Freshman Frolic Saturday! Old Gym—No Admission Cn Vol. No. 10 & VJampus verier CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1937 Don't Miss a Beautiful Pro­ gram! Dance Drama Tomorrow Night No. 30 DANCE DRAMA TO BE , May 19, Probable Date for Held at Eschbach Park RAPIDLY MADE •.! fc No Classes On That Day Fun and Frolic Something For Everyone—Dancing Games, Food WATCH BULLETINS FOR ANY CHANGE It's onitsway! The one and only outstanding, stu­ pendous, gigantic All-School Picnic will be held at Esch­ bach Park on May 19. Well, of course, dates may be changed. You know it has happened before, but as far as Joe Chiotti, general chairman, knows, this date is the real one. Just in case, though, he said to watch all street signs |ad all bulletin boards for signs telling of a change in the date It is doubtful* though, if it will be changed. -' No Wednesday Classes 1 The date is May 19, 'Wednesday, at 9 o'clock in f)rorit of Sue Lombard. Will be/ there? You'll miss riBomiethkig if you forget and classes. f$fee*ewill be no classes. It's Itelday of the All-School PiChlc. We promised you we .^tfuld print a copy of the i program for the, day Here it is—-activity and fun for everyone. Not a person will be able to stand around and Bay there is nothing for him to do. v Pngraa 9:00—Busses leave from in front of Sue Lombard. Gome, come, come, and come to |oin the .procession to Eschach Park. 10:00—Better than the Cards, Yanks, Indians, and Beavers will be the C.W.C.E. baseball game*:form 10 to 12:30. Th|,Fte«hraen will,play the Sophomores! vthe - Juniors play . the Seniors wirings wilfe play for thi champlohahip. Don't you Mike baseball ?'''Well, you can swim, boat, hika^br just wait in anticipation for 12#r':r -V • l^^f—Lunch. Good food, lots of it^fli^ we say mort ? li30-^Racea o£ all kinds. Opportu- nitjrfor all to break national records. Ra&as for everyone ind' we hope he jwill be for the races. LIST OF STUDENTS evi &)3fc~pdjrou-'••Ji»*»nt to be alone? HereV-ypiar chance. A free period to do what! yon will. You Science n students too doubt will see many bugs •round and here is your opportunity to drop them into that suicidal jar. 4:30-5:00—-Sandwiches. Does that suggest a sack lunch and Sunday to you? A, but these are not the same. They are special picnic sandwiches." 5:007:00-—Dancing with music fur­ nished by the artfcts of C.W.C.E. Home/again, home again and all i«ady for a night of cramming or for a good sleep. Who will be the new Associated Student officers for 1937-38? Come to the. All-School Picnic to find out. It's much better to find out here than to get the news second-hand. Boating, swimming, baseball, horse­ shoes, hiking, races, dancing, and lots to eat. May 19 at Eschach Park. Several New and Four Experienced? Teachers Find J obs The majority of place­ ments- a& announced by Dr. Samuelson for this week were in Wapato„ The fol­ lowing are the persons who will teach there next year. New Placements ' WOODROW EPP has signed to fifth grade. ZELMA MOE has ac­ cepted the second grade, while RUTH WEED will teach in the third grade. •JOHN KERBY has accepted the sixth grade and DOROTHY REYNOLDS will teach the seventh grade and Eng­ lish and penmanship in the Junior High School. Last week this column announced that Henry Boersma had signed to teach in Wapato. However* this week we wish to retract this statement and now announce that HENRY BOERS­ MA has accepted a position in Tieton in the sevehth grade. Experienced Teachers Placed . The following experienced teachers have accepted jobs through the place­ ment office. CLAUD BERG has ac­ cepted a job in Hoquiam as music supervisor. Naomi Moberg will teach the fifth grade in Vader next year. John Witte has accepted the posi­ tion of principal at Little Rock. Nina Elliott has signed to teach in th^ first grade at Snoqualmie. MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN TUESDAY Grace Huston, Soprano, and A Capella Perform The following is a copy of the very fine program which the Music Depart­ ment of the Central Washington Col­ lege c&'Education presented on Tues­ day with Grace Terhune Huston, so­ prano soloist, and the A Capella Choir: I Farth in^Spring .. .Schubert Harkp HaVk! The Lark .....Schubert Si mes vers avaien des ailes Hahn Portami Via .Tirindelli Mrs. Huston H The Ninghtingale Tschaikowsky (Continued on Page 8) GRADUATES, NOTICE! There is now a notice on the bulletin board about fees. PERFORMANCE OF REQUIEM CON­ SIDERED FINE Hartley Snyder, Director Congratulated For Its Excellence MRS. H. D. SNYDER GIVES RECEPTION To a very large, apprecia tive audience, the Music De partment of the College pre­ sented the very difficult masterpiece, The German REQUIEM by Brahms in the College Auditorium on last Friday evening. Many declared this to be one of the most artistic and truly ac­ complished productions ever to be offered by our college. Fine Directing For his fine interpretation of this REQUIEM, the di­ rector, Mr. Hartley D. Sny­ der, has been very highly commended by all who heard as well as all of those who took part. The organ, play­ ed by Miss Juanita Davies added a very rich depth which made the concert a very integrated whole. Co-Directors Mr. Karl Ernst was the di­ rector of the full orchestra, (Continued on Page Two) GRADUATION Here is a list of students making application for graduation at the close of the present quarter. Special Diploma (3-year Diploma) Anderson,Elmer Armstrong, Elizabeth Artz, Kenneth Beck man, Ruth A. Beckman, Ruth M. Black, Annabel Bohen, Luverne Bowers, Kenneth Brandt, Carl Broad, Bei'nice Brockerman, Joyce Brusven, Althea Buchanan, Zemma ' Carlson, Dorothy Catron, Edna Chiotti, Joe • - -: Crabb, Walter Davidson, Margaret . •? Erickson, Norma .Eschbach, Beatrice Falseni.NeJla . Faust, Arnold Fpthergjll, Darrield Frazier, Elizabeth ' Gaines. Wilipa .Ganders, Ruth . Gillenwater, Helen Graham, Dixie , Hallauer, Evelyn Hamilton, Robert Hawthorne, Helen Hegg, Helen Hicks, Martha Hindman, George Hodges, Isephine Hoisington, Irene Howe, Elizabeth Ireland, Pearl Johnson, Howard. Karvonen, Ethel Kitchion, Catherine Koster, Adele Lane, Therona Linn, Mary Martin, Pauline Mason, Jean MaBsard, Valerie. Mayr, Hedwig ' p McMillen, Dorothy McNees, Margaret Moe, Mildred Moe, Zelma , Morrow, Audrey Pape, Jean Prater, Marjorie H Reynolds, Dorothy Riggs, Katherine Bobbins, Katherine Rowe, NjEsiline Ryan Edith Skyles, Edna. Stewart, Gwen Stillwell, Thelma .Swanstrum, Thora . Thorstod, Ruth Weatherford, Virgina Webb,, Jeanne West, Blanche Young, Delphia Advanced Special (4 year Diploma) Brulotte, Marcelline Charles, Leona Chaudoin, Catherine Davis, Henry Giles, Gilbert Kennedy, Feter J. Stiles, Victor B. Stratton, Roy V. Graduate (5 year Diploma) Devers, Marjory H. OFF - CAMPUS TAIN MOTHERS Breakfast and Clever Pro­ gram Make Enjoyable Occasion Mary Ozbalt Receives Award Seventy Off-Campus girls and their mothers attended the Mothers' Day breakfast sponsored by the Off-Cam­ pus Club at t&e Antlers Hotel Sunday. The tables were decorated with apple blossoms and each mother was given, a corsage of sweet peas. Program Offered After breakfast was (Continued on Page Two) SATURDAY NIGHT • i ' Old Gym, Wendall Kinney's Music No Admission This Saturday night the freshman class will present the final—and the finest— dance of the year, the Fresh­ man Frolic. Due to the fact that lots of good entertain­ ment will be provided for the many others attending who do not dance, the big­ gest crowd of the year is ex pected. Western Setting •The old gymnasium—not the Dining Hall, as errone vously announced in the as? Sembly—will serve as the .'^Western setting for the dance. The patrons of the Establishment will ente* through , some swinging doors that are rumored to be relics from a famous old- time saloon here in, Ellens- burg. At the bar, the men,! not the women, will be per­ mitted to dangle their, feet over a shiny brass rail. While no plug tobacco or snuff will be sold by the mustached barkeeps, gleam­ ing spittonns will be con­ spicuously and, promiscuous­ ly^ displays about the prem­ ises for'those-so inclined. Wendall Kinney's Music . Chairman of the dance committee, co-ed Betty Browne, has just an- fcmncei tKafc WfcndaR Kinney's group eight awingsters will mpke the InusijB.JDuring . inte^tpfeslon a bar­ room T quiWette' composed oIs four yodelers, ea6h with-his hair slickered down and his "Handle-bar . Hand" mustache a bristling^ will render a few movements from the dompositions of several'faftioua composers. In the card gamis, no one will be working for the hoaae. so a fair deal is insured. • Informal Frolic :Thfe Frolic will be a strictly inform­ al affair, no programs, no formal at­ tire. It is a sports dance, and sports clothes will be in ofder. -Dancing will start* sharply^ at 8:30. There will be "no admission, charge. QtMWHHHIIIimHItimiHHIMIttmMHimiiHimiHtlHHIMH ^ COMMENCEMENT I | DATE CHANGED] | Exercises On May 31 1 1 The date for commence- j f ment has been changed to | | Monday evening, May 31. j | All graduating students! |Will complete their work! jby Friday, May 28. Ex-j lamination schedule for} I the other members of thej f school will be on Monday! I and Tuesdav, May 31 and | {June 1. j | Professor Charles E.f 1 Martin of the Department j I of Political Science at the j j University of Washington! j will deliver the Com-j imencement address onj j Monday evening, May 31. | j There will be an academic! | procession from the Lib-! frary building to the audi-j Itorium. ! Lovely Costumes, Effective Lighting, and Appropriate Music Will Add to Lovely Sight of Interpretive Dances EDISON SCHOOL GIRLS ALSO PARTICIPATE NEW INSTRUCTORS FOR SUMMER Fine Work Done by Tem­ porary Teachers For Next Term For several weeks you have been seeing pieces from the dance drama in our columns. Now at last THE CYCLE OF LIFE is to be presented in our College Au­ ditorium, this Friday, May 14th at 8:15 p. m. Personnel: The program will open with a prelude by Juanita Davies. Then the curtain will part on "Childhood" which is given by eight .fifth-grade girls and one fourth-gade girl from the Edison School' Henrietta Deaton, Viola Gap en, Betty Hart, Margaret Ann Hubbell, Gloria Paris, Shirlee Ann Rissberger, Jean Marie Schuller, Doris Standley, Clare Wilson. The curtain rises then, successively on Adolescense,. Youth,. Maturity, and climaxes with Age. These are pro­ duced by 22 college girls: Janet Barrie, Katherine Beck, Marjorie.- J3rown, Constance Cutler, Peggy Davidson, Helen Fairbrook, Lois Fuller, Helen Gillenwater, Dixie Graham, Florence Massouras, Karla Mogensen, Patricia Page, Vivian Peter, Elouise Siegel,vMona Smith, [Alice Joyce Stoves, Hallie Thompson,! Marie Throssell, Char- lotte Treidiwell, Ruth Weed, Martha Whittaker, Ellen Wickersh^m. For Peggy Davidson, Lois Fuller,, Karla Mogensen, Vivian Peter, Charlotte Treadwell, and Martha Whit- teke?, this is fcheir second dance drama performance. ~ Costumes: This year's dance drama is not only marked by many new ideas but also by an en­ ticing number of new cos­ tumes. The- color schemes will be on reds, blues, and yellows. The costuming is very different-jersey slacks for those takingrthe part: of men, long, close fitting gowns for .those .playing part of womenm-all very ,lovely and i startling, in their design. But we mustn't,tell you all, come and see them for yourseslf. Lighting: Nothing lends to dan^ng so well as our new lattery of lights which, will be,tdi- rected by Charles Trainor. We promise you thatthe lighting will give us some hew effects, and some ne\y feeling that we were previ­ ously unable to obtain. Music: Those interested in music will be interested in seeing it interpreted for you in this cycle of Life. Margaret Bussett, Loma Hall, and Barbara Pfenning may not be seen during the dance but they will be back there giv­ ing a measure of life to the interpreters. Programs: All of us are program col­ lectors, and we find our pro­ grams printed on paper tow­ els again this year—you who haven't seen them will be surprised. The campus is dance drama conscious this week. It's being whispered on every hand,—it is grand! Better see it! This reporter says—don't miss it! I al­ ready have picked my seat! VESPER SERVICES ON MAY 30TH Rev. L. W. Fifield Will Deliver Address On Sunday afternoon, May 30th at fcur o'clock, the Vesper Services will be held. TTris service will take the place of the usual Baccalaureate ser­ vice. Reverend L. Wendell Fifield is going to deliver the address. The college music organizations will fur­ nish the music. Three additional staff members and three substi­ tutes have been employed by t% Central ,Wasshington Col­ lege of Education beginning with the jiutumn quarter, President Rolbert E. McCon- nell has announced. P: R. Instructor Mr. George W. Mabee, head of the Department of Physical Education at the J. M. Weatherwax High School at Aberdeen has been appointed in­ structor in physical education. He is an addition to the staff and will teach general physical activities and track. Mr. Mabee attended the University of Wyoming during his freshman and sophomore years in college and later transferred to Oregon State College where he earned his bachelor of scence degree in 1932. He will finish the work for the master of science degree at the University of Oregon, Eugene, at the end of the 1937 sum­ mer session. Since graduating from college in 1932, he spent two years as coach and teacher at Heppner, Ore­ gon, High School one year as grad­ uate assistant at the University of Oregon one year in charge of physi­ cal education at Klamath Falls, Ore­ gon and thie year 1936-37 as head of the Department of Physical Education in the J. M. Weatherwax High School in Aberdeen. In both high school and college he played football and base­ ball and was a member of the track squad. While in college, he played football, basketball, and baseball. While at Oregon State College, he served as instructor in boxing and wrestling. Mr. Mabee is a member of Sigma Alpha, national honorary in physical education, and Quill, national honorary literary society. Commercial Instructor Mr. Alva Treadwell, instructor in commercial education in the Walla Walla High School, has been employed as instructor in accounting. He will teach accounting, business law, busi­ ness English, and statistics. He was graduated from the State Colloge of Washington in 1928 and earned the master of arts degree in 1933. He was instructor at the Bainbridge High School in 1928-30, principal of the Moxee High School in 1930-33, in­ structor in the Yakima High School in 1933-34, assistant trust officer and accountant in the Yakima Valley Bank and Trust Company in 1935-36, and during the last year has been in the Walla Walla High School. He is also a musician, having been director of the college band as a student at the State College of Washington. • Composition Work Miss Catherine Bollard, head of (Continued on Page 3) Friday, May 21, at 7:30 the Intercollegiate Knights will present a movie in the New Auditorium. This will be a real talkie and not an educational film either. The show will be two hours. The price is 15c straight. A super show for a minimum price.
• -v. ' vv THE CAMPUS CRIER * 1 v. Lampus verier 1936 Member {917 (Associated Gollefiicde Press Distributors of GolleSiate Digest PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS - . of the CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION . aiiicicu as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 . Alumni, Three Quarters, fl.00 Editor' Madeline Reynolds Assistant Editor .Merrill Ellis News Editor Beryl Puckett Associate News Editor Beatrice Eschbach Sports Editor Lounsberry Assistant Sports Editors...!.... a .John Sodya, Clayton Holt ' Business Manager .— — James Merryman Open Forum Editor .-. Herb Mattox Features and Columns—Charles Trainor, Dick Ross, Norma Erickson, Anna­ bel Black. Reporters—Helen Sablocki, Zola Long, Lois Jean Olsen, Blanche Pinkerton, Dora Brunner, Irene Hoisington, Thelma Wilson, Helen Wines, Elsie Graber. Faculty Adviser Nicholas E. Hinch Commencement this year holds much brighter hopes for graduates than it has for several years. The trades, business, and professions are all opening more and bet­ ter positions to the current crop of college graduates. In fact a survey by the Northwest ational Life Insurance Company shows a shortage of top flight college graduates to fill corporation openings. Prospects for the teaching profession are much en­ lightened but there are still those who feel teaching sal­ aries insufficient to attract enough first class people. But educators have hopes and plans. Open Forum i Next week, May 19th, the most enjoyable event of the school year is going to be held—for part of the student body. If the weather man is at all tender hearted it will be warm and bright down in Eschlbach Park next Wednesday. With dancing, swimming, and games of all kinds there will be some­ thing for everyone to do. We would all like to go to the picnic. Why not give us a break? On May 22nd, three days after the date set for the picnic, there is a tri-normal track, tennis, and golf meet at Bellingham. "The competition is plenty tough this year and the boys interested in representing their school in these sports can not go to the picnic," Coach Leo Nicholson has decreed. How about a date set so that it will be an all school picnic instead of one for those not in spring sports and those who don't care if their school ever wins any­ thing? Why not really make this picnic one of enjoyment for everyone? Surely the mem­ bers of these athletic teams deserve some recognition for their work and sacrifices,, I, for one, believe it not too much for the associated stu­ dents to concede to the ath­ letes in acknowledgment of service, if for no other rea­ son. —•J. R. a.. s Campus And Off Campus I I Qimiiimmimiu SUE LOMBARD "There's my mother! Is your moth­ er coming? Do me a favor will you? Sweep my room because my mother's coming and I just haven't got a mo­ ment to spare. Gee I wish my moth­ er were coming." Such were the comments heard around the dormitory as the girls pre­ pared to entertain their mothers. Our week-end for mothers proved to be very successful with many mothers coming. Those making the trip were Mrs. Ryan to visit daughter Edith Mrs. Puckett from Wenatchee to see Beryll Mrs. Laurance from Hood River to see her daughter Margaret Installed a s Sue's next president Mrs. Graham to visit Dixie Mrs. Riggs from Buckley to visit Kappy Mrs. Smith was entertained by Mona Mrs. Freeman of Yakima and Mrs. Page of Auburn were guests of El­ eanor and Pat Neilene Rowe's par­ ents were here Sunday Margaret Jose had as her guests her mother, her brother Bob, and Bertha Klug of Centralia Helen Gillenwater enter­ tained her mother and sister Mrs. Evans of Yakima: Dorothy McMil­ lan's mother was also here Ruth A. Beckman and Ilene Hurd had the pleasure of seeing both their father and mother Mildred Moe entertained her mother as did Mary Beth Kiser, Wilma Gaines, and Jean Masori. Every mother seemed to enjoy herself and went away hoping to be able to come again next year. .* * % # Seen at the banquet Saturday night were several of the girls who hold those positions higher up who par­ ticularly dressed up for the occasion, looking lovely was Ruth A. Beckman in black net with bright colored bands encircling the bottom of the full skirt Dixie Graham's white net over peach slip is most entrancing Mona •Smith and Kappy Riggs chose bright, colored printed silks: Margaret Law- rance was most attractive in ruffled peach organdy Elsie Graber looked demure in blue organza Mary Beth Kiser was sweet and girlish looking in blue chiffon. • • * • Lydit Graber of Seattle 9pent .Sat- va'day with sister Elsie and attended the banquet. Jean Zerba entertained Mrs. Snyder at the banquet and Marie Dreaney entertained her aunt, Mrs. SPRING TREE PLANTING NOW UNDER WAY A total of 1,360,000 Douglas fir seedlings is being planted this spring on 1,885 acres in national forests of Washington and Oregon according to the U. S. forest service. Planting work which started in April will be extend­ ed far into May due to the late sea­ son, the U. S. forest service states. Reforesting old burns and logged eff areas and adding protective strips along roads, these plantations are in­ tended to restore lost forest capital tnd put waste land back into produc- planting for the forest service. Trees tion, said J. F. Kummel, in charge of are set out eight feet apart, ore about 025 to the acre, and areas are selected where natural reseeding sources have [Served a Short program Was Johnson at that occasion. * * * * Guests of Jean Webb were her aunt and uncle. » * » * Many of our girls assisted in the Brahm's Requeim given last Friday night. This was one of the finest music productions of the year, and was much enjoyed by the girls and their mothers who were able to at­ tend. Dancing in the mother's day pro­ gram Saturday night were Karla Mogenson, Dixie Graham, Helen Gil­ lenwater and Mona Smith from Sue. Some of the dances were taken from the coming Dance Drama. They are excellent and give promise of an en­ tertaining evening for all those who attend the Drama. We are proud of all our girls who participate in such an activity. t)c 4 & $ - Although it was impossible for some mothers to come here, their daughters made up for this by going home. Making trips home were Doro­ thy Fraley to Wenatchee Madeline fteynlods, Evelyn Hallauer, Zelma Moe, Bernice Bergman, Roberta Ep­ person and Mary Linn to Yakima Charlotte Treadwell to Cashmere and Lydia Dekker to Granger. *3* ^ Our house president is diligently searching for the person who "shorted her sheets" the other night. Any in­ formation you may have which will help her find the guilty party can be given to her in room 263 and the re­ ward can there be collected. OFF-CAMPUS BREAKFAST (Continued from page 1) KAMOLA We want to congratulate our new officers: Vivian Peter, President Marie Lusby, Vice-President Mar­ garet Moulster, Secretary Edna Len- hart, Treasurer and Genevieve Mus- son, Social Commissioner. At last our friend- Lois F., is going to be relieved of her daily task of run- runing up and down stairs trying to get Freshmen girls to take telephone duty. I think we regret the many times we have barred our doors and climbed out on fire escapes when we heard your familiar footsteps, Lois. This, however, is nil past. Now we have a cozy little room right next to fortable wicker' furniture, a desk, and lamps (we hope) where girls who are "obliged" to take telephone duty will bo more than glad of a chance. In­ cidentally, we have noticed two or three girls taking telephone duty at the'same time. Perhaps you will have to make some more hours, Lois. We noticed almost all of Kamola Hall at the show last Sunday night. History is Made at Night was the at­ traction and everyone seemed to like it. * * * *. Twenty-three mothers were Kamo­ la guests last week end for the Moth­ er's Day banquet, the tea, and other programs. Those Mothers who were able to come were: Mrs. Helen Mc- Phei-son, Mrs. Alma E. Mills, Mrs. William F. Grass, Mrs. William H. Dickson, Mrs. Ernest Aldrich, Mrs. W. T. Tierney, Mi's. Thomas P. Cow­ an, Mrs. J. H. Sommers, Mrs. Anne Braden, Mrs. A. E. Evans, . Mrs. Z. Btulotte, Mrs V. G. Wedge, Mrs. Thomas Stoves, Mrs. Collis Musson, Mrs. George Sisk, Mrs. Wright Dean, Mrs. Carl Ryan, Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. Dennis Lusby, Mrs. Harley Peter, Mrs. Fritz Eastlund, Mrs. F. A. Reil, and Mrs. F. J. Morrow. Everyone had an onjoyable time, and an unusual peacefulness seemed to permeate Kamola Halls. ijc ijc $ In the house meeting held last Mon­ day night a heated discussion was held over the purchase of some irons. It was finally decided after several motions to buy two heavy weight irons. Mary Grass was delegated to make the purchase. # * •* * Margaret Bussott, Kamola social commissioner, is planning a party to be held some night in the future when Helen Hegg, House President, finds "she is not dated up." (This was er­ roneously said in the house meeting Monday—ask Helen for further in­ formation.) To continue with the party, Margaret Bussett is keeping silent as . to just what kind of a party it is to be and so we'll guess it is go­ ing to be some sort of a surprise •party. Whatever it is, we'll all be there, Margaret. * * * * ' Finding quite a sum of money in their treasury, Kamola has decided to pay the down payment on a new radio. Last week Myrtle McDaniel managed to get a trial radio u pto Ka­ mola just in time for Mother's Day. We have had a General Electric for about a week now, and this week we MUNSON WASH LINE We notice that Fred Taylor haB given up the library and dining hall as conversation places and has taken his Brewing into his car, At least ruch was the case Sunday night. : # * * * Joe Chiotti has once more regained his popularity with the Sue Lombard girls. Joe traveled to the Coast last week-end and returned With his Dad's car. Now about all one can hear is "Joe, take me downtown!" * * * * For the second week in a row, Ken­ ny Artz was a bachelor. The in-lawis have been bothering Artz no little. » » • * We wonder why Henry Boersma was so excitted l&st Saturday. He claims tnat it was the prospects of b job at Tieton, but rumor has it that there was a certain Apple-Blossofo Princess in town that required a great deal of Hank's time. • * * * Jonny Vandehbrink, bachelor for the past month, has decided to take up the cleaning and pressing busi­ ness. It seems to pay in the long run. * * » * Wonder why Nicholas Deiringer ls so drowsy of late. Girls to Experience Sleeping* in Munson Bunks Lately there have been heard no complaints from girls who are going to summer school and who are com­ pelled to stay here between quarters. They are secretely thrilled with the idea of having the unusual experience of living in Munson Hall for almost a week after the boys leave. The holding of the P. E. O. convention here at the college during vacation is the reason for the girls moving across the street. So many members of the P. E. O., a women's organization, are to attend the convention that it is expected the girls' halls will be filled. In the evening on June '2 the cut for HER HUSBAND'S WIFE is giv­ ing the play for the visitors at the request of the B. I. L.'s, the husbands of the P. E. O.'s. (It seems President Roosevelt isn't the only one who . usee the alphabet.) telephone furnished with com- will try a Silvertone Have you heard about the girl in English class who, while clarifying a dictionary definition for the word "prompt," found the following: "1. Com. A limit of time—" and' asked: "Why is 'Com.' capitalized?" Replied the teacher, "Because it comes after a period, probably." been destroyed In Washington, 300,000 trees are being planted on the old Yacolt burn of the Columbia national forest 200,- 000 in the Soleduck, Cook Creek and Snow Creek areas of the Olympic na­ tional forest 250,000 on the Beckler river project (near Skykomish) of Snoqualmie national forest and 250,- 000 near Darrington on the Mt. Baker national forest. In Oregon, 225,000 young Douglas firs are being set out on logged off land near Oakridge and 75,000 on the logged over burned area near Detroit in Willamette national forest. Seed­ lings used are from the forest service nursery at Wind River, near Carsen, Washington. Approximately half the tree plant­ ing is being done this season by the CCC, with ERA and regularly hired crews covering the remaining work. Since their establishment, CCC tree troopers have planted approximately five million treee in national forests of Oregon and Washington, the for­ est service points out. REQUIEM VERY ENJOYABLE (Continued from page 1) WORKED FOR RED CROSS 37 YEARS WITHOUT PAY By Associated Press WASHINGTON, May 12. — The American Red Cross will do honor next Tuesday to a volunteer woi'ker : * who has refused to let the organiza­ tion pay her anything for 37 years. Miss Mabel T. Boardman, who will : be guest of honor at the national con­ vention banquet, began work in 1900 . when a friend slipped her name on the Red Cross board of incorporators. Since then she has worked daily without salary. She's been the agency's world representative—with­ out an expense account. For good measure, she has raised more than $2,000,000 for the Red Cross. Cocoanut oil instead of gasoline may some day drive the trucks and tractors of the world—if experiments being* conducted by Antonio Buot, graduate mechanical engineering stu- dehfc at the University of Minnesotal, i mprove successful. A':' while Mr. Francis Pyle was in charge of th String Choir. Katherine Leitch and May Bell skillfully played the difficult piano accompani­ ments. Reception Given Mrs. Hartley D. Snyder entertained at a very lovely reception after the concert in Kamola Hall. Pouring were Mrs. Robert E. McConnell and Mrs. Henry J. Whitney. Katherine Leitch, president of Sigma Mu Epsilon, together with Marie Richert, Ruth Beckman, lone Zamzow, Jean" Zerba, and Harriet Castor served in the East Room of Kamola. Blanche Brehm and Zelma Moe, also members of Sigma Mu Epsilon, re­ ceived guests at the door. All of those who took part in the concert, as well as other friends of the Snyders and several of the many guests who came to the concert from out of town enjoyed the gracious re­ ception. Jeanne Webb was the beautiful so­ prano soloist, and Lawrence Wani- cek was the deep baritone. The Reverend John Ledger of the local Episcopal church read the text very impressively. A "job -hunting school" at Ohio State University has been organized to teach seniors how to write letters of application and how to face inter­ viewers. Personel managars oc sev­ eral large companies will aid the in­ struction. given. Ellsbeth Haufmann and her mother, Mrs. Fred Haufmann, sang Mother of Mine accompanied by Bar­ bara Pfenning. Elouise Sie- gel, president, gave a wel­ come to the mothers and a review of the history of the club for the daughters. Awards Made The scholarship awards were pre­ sented to Lois Jean Olsen, Kamola Arinabelle Black, Sue Lombard, and Merle Skeleton,, Off-Campus. The program ended by the singing of the alma mater. Following the banquet the installation of officers which was held in Kamola Hall was a very (beau­ tiful ceremony. Enjoyable Program The Mothers' Day evening program was held in the new auditorium at 8:30 o'clock Saturday. The welcome of mother was presented by Dr. Mc­ Connell. Other numbers on the pro­ gram consisted of songs, readings, and dances. Faculty Members Speak Miss Wentworth, who has been ad­ visor of the club for the past year, was presented with a gift. Miss Moore said a few words in apprecia­ tion of the event. 1937 Officers Announced The program was brought to a close by an introduction of tV.e new officers. Each retiring officer in turn gave her corsage to the girl elected to succeed her. The officers for next years are: President, Ernes­ tine Eschbach vice president, Martha Whittaker secretary, Una Cree treasurer, Lois Hubbell social com­ missioner, Katherine Beck. Scholarship Awarded The final event was the presenta tion of a scholarship to Mary Ozbalt cf Renton. This precedent was be­ gun last quarter with Beatrice Esch­ bach being given the first award. The prize consists of the paying of regular fees of the girl for the fol­ lowing quarter and is awarded for scholarship, activity in the club and need. Mothers Sign Register During the course of the breakfast a registration book was passed around for each mother to sign. The book is to be kept by the council and con­ tinued in the years to come. This is the first year the Off-Campus Club has planned an event for their mothers on Mothers' week end. It is hoped that this breakfast may be­ come an annual part of each Mothers' week end in the future. Corsage-buyers at the University of California lack originality, say Berke­ ley florists. The Don Juana get the "usual thing" three gardenias or an orchid. Z'ir •• ' f '• I CU T J rJBlSlRi' Taste that "Come again' Mildness that says "Come often" the full measure of the good things you want in a cigarette we invite you to enjoy CHESTERFIELDS
. . •wi ,£• Wt 5f Associated Students' Expenses Through April, 1937 In the first column, under expenditures, arc listed the amounts T1'-18?7* ? the SeC°nd solu™ the amounte con­ templated at the beginning of the year under the budget are shown The t,he,ba,lance yet ^ te spent under the budget." The two items showing deficits are to be made vm bv the halnm.p! rtcteint? o1vei0tther itet^S in/ev!aied departments or *y the excesses of . receipts ovei the estimated budget. RECEIPTS VV-'. r • ' WVi-i , . . : - : r ' T - Pees Football Basketball . Spring Athletics Social Entertain Dramaitocs Campus Crier .... Hyakem .. V Gk-neral Fund FootbAlI Basketball Spring Athletics Women's Athletics Social Entertainment Drama Music Campus Crier Publicity Hyakem 7,036.25 1,147.60 697.33 19.00 2.00 342.47 134.69 748.39 2,269.29 EXPENDITURES $ 520.35 • 2,891.53 • 3'*334.24 - 149.65 77.68 276.02 631.64 - 228.88 - 263.88 . 1,018.64 . .52.59 . 204.89 Budget $ 627.50 2,750.00 11,500.00 600.00 150.00 •600.00 500.00 277.50 400.00 1,385.00 100.00 2,000.00 Balance :..... $4,7^03 To Building Fund .....$1,407 02 $12,397.02 Balance $ 107.15 -141.53 165.76 '450.35 72.32 323.98 -8L64 48.62 136.12 366.36 47.41 1,795.11 $3,349.01 Tuberculosis Meeting Planned For Public Dr. Donald G. Evans, of Seattle, •State Director of Health, will be a featured speaker at the Thursday eve­ ning session of the annual meeting of the Washington Tuberculosis Associa- tittn in Ellensburg, May 20, 21 and 22. :- In his .presentation of the topic. "Tuberculosis as a Public Health RroWem," Dr. Evans will discuss some phases of the,"Detroit Plan" of tuber­ culosis control, which is now being de­ veloped and creating considerable comment among tuberculosis work­ ers. ' . Another featui'c of the program that evening will be the annual ad­ dress of the president of the Associa­ tion, Dr, W. B. Penney, of Tacoma. Dr. Penney is a member of the Board culosis Association and will represent of Directors of the National Tuber- Milwaukee early in June. In addi- the organization at the convention in tion, there will be the official ad­ dresses of welcome and response and several musical numbers. This meeting is planned especially for the general public which is be­ coming increasingly alert to tuber­ culosis as a community responsibility, f.nd a large attendance is expected. All sessions will be held in the Pres­ byterian church, and every one inter­ ested is earnestly invited to attend. NEW INSTRUCTORS 'Continued from page 1) the Department of English of the University of Minnesotal, has been appointed instructor in English to toach courses in composition and lit­ erature. She is a .graduate of the. Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio, and holds both the bachelor of science and master of science degrees from the University of Minnesota. For six years, Miss Bullard served as a teach­ er of English in public high schools in Missouri, Ohio, and Iowa for three years as instructor in English and Dean of Women at the Concord State Teachers College, Athens, West Vir­ ginia and during the last three ytears she has been head of the English De­ partment and critic teacher at the University High School, Minneapolis. She is the editor of a collection of one-act plays published by Henry Holt and has had accepted for publication in 1938 a collection of stories for junior high schools. She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, and Orchesis. She was for­ merly. secretary-treasurer of the IoWa State Association of Deans of Women and President of the West Virginia State Association of Deans of Wom­ en. Music Instructor Miss Doroty Jane Lord, instructor in music at Ohio State University, has been employed to teach piano, organ, and music courses in 1937-38 during the absence of Miss Juanita Davies, who will study in Chicago to complete the work for her master's degree. Miss Lord was graduated from Ohio State University in 1931 and earned the master of arts degree in 1933. From 1931-33 she taught music in the Cordington Public Schools, Cordington, Ohio, and since 1933 has been instructor of music in the University. Miss Lord is a mem­ ber of Delta Delta Delta, Delta Omi- cron, and Pi Lamba Theta. Again Replaces Mr. P.yle Mr. Franz A. Brodine, who taught here in 1934-35, has been employed to replace Mr. Francis J. Pyle next year while Mr. 1Pyle spends another year on his graduate work at the Uni­ versity of Rochester. Mr. Brodine earned the bachelor of music degree from the University of Washington in 1931 and the bachelor of music de­ gree from the Central Washington College of Education in 1935. He will GEOLOGICAL BULLETIN Central Washington College of Education Ellensburg, Washington Vol. 2, No. 8 May 15, 1937 . On a trip to the Warden area early in May we recovered some large ele­ phant leg elements in situ in the Wa­ hluke formation. One appears to be a radius, and the other two, wrist bones. , . A large and a sniall vertebra and a humerus head were found in the chan­ nel sand in the same locality. . •* * * * A small though important, fossil skull was also found in the Wahluke silts—apparently a mouse. The age of the above fossils runs about mid­ dle Pliesiocene—in the neighborhood of sevei*al hundred thousand years. • * * * On the above trip a thorough search of the Drumheller silts yielded but a small deer-like toe bone and a buffalo rib. We were in hopes that we would find horse, elephant or camel remains in this apparently post-Wisconsin for­ mation. * * * « Concerning extinct elephants, horses and lions in post-glacial times Ve will soon be ready to describe the sand stone block found near Vantage bridge by a boy connected with the Ginkgo C.C.C. camp. Out of a dozen animals carved or. the face of the block one undoubtedly represents an elephant, and others a horse and a lion. An Indian with headdress is in­ cluded among several human figures. * * * * The following members of the We- natchee High School visited our Ge­ ology Museum April ?6. and stopped in at the Ginkgo Foxesr on the way home: Jean Estes, Mary Schoechert, Eileen Mulloy, Dwight Wood, Russ Roehl, Marie Kane, Margaret Jones, Earl Fosse, Elmer Ray, Fritz J. Ap- pel, Jr., Murdock Bailey, Ruth Garver, Munroe Carmody, Stephen Pilcher, Freda De Sellem These geology students were accompanied by their instructor, Doris Mullen, and the head of the science department, Jay Eller. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whited of Yak­ ima and Hereford, Oregon have per­ mitted us to study a large rib and a metapodial belonging to a huge spe­ cies of Pleistocene elephant. The bones were found on the Whited dude ranch in East Central Oregon. » * * » Mr. James Ramsey and G. E. Salis­ bury of Ellensburg have brought in a large tooth or tusk found in glacial gravel along the Yakima river. We have suggested that the three-inch tooth might, belong to an extinct mem­ ber of the pig family. * * * * Mr. Edwin M. Revitt of Spokane re­ ports the finding of another buffalo Skull in the Crab Creek country, also some camel bones. Near Ephrata in Ice Age gravel he has recovered a cougar-like jaw with teeth. In the neighbfirhood of Vantage we have found a number of jaw frag­ ments and teeth probably represent­ ing moose. These along with moun­ tain sheep and horse bones, are de­ rived from old human campsites skirt­ ing the Columbia river. • * * * Several teeth found in the same area are convincing that the horses eaten in these old camps belong to an cxtinct line of small native animals and not the modern introduced spe­ cies. These teeth check with the mo­ lar found by Russel Brobst in a camp­ site near Wahluke. * • * * Among woods sent by Orville Bren- neman of Salmon, Idaho, is one we recognize as a species of White Pine. Any of the Pines are rare in the Central Washington Petrified Forests, one of the factors which is taken to suggest that these local forests rep­ resent lowland types. * * * * Extremely large Cervid canon bones from the Vantage campsites suggest elk or moose. * * # * Another fossil bone sent up from the gravel pit on the Yakima river r.ear Ellensburg seems to represent the sternal rib of a cow-sized animal. This was brought in by Mr. G. E. Salisbury. * * * * Through our old student Bill Woods, who is teaching science at Redmond, we have received several slabs of shale carrying Eocene leaf prints. A swamp cypress and several exotic hardwoods are plainly shown. The shale is light colored, resembling that of several localities near Renton. • • * # This department, with the assists ance of the local Chamber of Com­ merce, is planning to take an ex­ tensive exhibit to the Sportsman's Fair in Spokane, May 17-23. • * » * We have found occasional arrow points made of petrified wood. For five years, since the discovery of the first Ginkgo logs we have been won­ dering if arrow heads made of this unusual wood might ever appear. Mary Jane Armstrong found such a specimen on a field trip to the Colum­ bia river. * »• » * On our recent trip to Lind Coulee a section of the old channel, filled almost completely with silt and loess as previously described under the Tiflis formation (See Nov., 1936 Min­ eralogist, or supplement of Nov. 15 the present channel to the north, to this bulletin) was found skirting Where sections of this old fill are ex­ posed along the existing channel wall, bones of the two different ages rep­ resented can readily be confused. Nothing but buffalo has been found for certain in the Tiflis formation. Marcella Braden has brought up examples of opaline spruce wood from the vicinity of White Swan. • • * * Dr. O. W. Freeman of Cheney, and Professor McMackin of Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, have just issued new pamphlets upon the geology of Grand Coulee and vicinity. Treatment is so different as to pre­ sent little overlapping. Copies may be had from the authors for twenty- five cents. * * * * Whether or not our slogan of a ge­ ology course in every high school has anything to do with it we have had inquiries concerning such a course from several schools, around the state. Wenatchee has had such a class for several years who study some of their geology, at least, outdoors in the ex­ ceptional environment of Central Washington. * * * * Referring again to high school ge­ ology classes! we have already called attention to the two recent papers on the Grand Coulee and. vicinity. An excellent supplementary reading text on Pacific Northwest geology is Con don's "Oregon Geology" (called Two Islands of the first edition) to be had from H. K. Gill, Portland, in limited quantity at $10.00 per copy. * * * * Hugh Brown, secretary of the Washington State Chamber of Mines of Seattle, stopped in for a few mo­ ments on his return from an Eastern Washington field trip. He brought in a false walnut type of hardwood found on Saddle Mt. * • * » This department will cooperate with the local boy scouts in the matter of petrified wood exhibits to be carried to their convention at Washington, D. C. * * * * All woods found in the Ginkgo Pet­ rified Forest to date have exhibited well defined annual rings. No palm woods have been encountered either in the Petrified Forest or other por­ tions of Central Washington. These factors suggest a temperate and not subtropical climate for the period in which these Miocene forests were growing. This does not gainsay the fact that certain trees normally found in the subtropics had not adapted themselves to the change from the Eocene (subtropical climate of some fifty million years ago) to. the Mio­ cene (temperate climate of some 15 million years ago). The abundant and thriving species in the main, how­ ever, are close relatives of the trees of the Atlantic Forest of America. • * * • One must always distinguish in any discussion of the Central Washington Petrified Forests between (a) the rooted forests standing where ..they grew dominated over by the swamp cypress, and (b) the prostrate forests, rafted in from the north or higher al titudes and under the domination of spruce. receive the master of arts degree in the summer of 19S7 from Teachers College, Columbia University. Edison School Has New Teacher Gl'adys~M. Fair of the Eastern State Normal School, Madison South Dako­ ta, will teach fourth grade in the Edi­ son School next year while Miss Lil lian Bloomer is on leave of absence to finish her collcgiate work. Miss Fair was graduated from the Colorado State College of Education in 1931 and earned her master of arts degree there in 1933. For the last six years she has been fifth grade critic teach­ er in the training school at Madison. She has secured a year's leave of ab­ sence to teach here next year. Miss Fair is a member of Sigma Pi Lamb­ da, local honorary educational fra­ ternity for women - *«•! OSTRANDER DRUG CO. SERVICE AND QUALITY AS WELL AS PRICE 315 N. Pearl St. MAIN 11 •liaiMMMMNHNMMIMIIMIIIIIIIMIMHIIHIMMHimMMIMMIlllaiim QumilHImMMIIMIMUMIMMIIIIIIiiiiiMiMMHIIIIIIIItlllMIMHjp i B. E. S. TIFFANY f c s f All Forms of Insurance I § Phone Main 72 | „„|f] J. N. O. THOMSON JEWELER REPAIRING ENGRAVING! NORMAL SCHOOL PINS TUESDAY'S ASSEMBLY (Continued from ipage 1) Were You There Burleigh A Capella Choir HI Michaela Aria from Carmen.. Bizet Mrs. Huston IV Kye Song of Saint Bride .....Clokey The Jabberwocky ..Jacobsen A Capelia Choir V Loves a Merchant Carew The Hole in the Fence Russell The Answer Terry Giannina Mia from Firefly........Friml Mrs. Huston SPENCERIAN FOUNT AIN PENS IRIDIUM TIPPED POINTS of Non-corrosive gold plated stainlesft steel Price—$1.00 ELLENSBURG BOOK & STATIONERY CO. RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sports Equipment FOR ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR URC THEATRE Thursday - Friday - Saturday "W hen's Your Birthday* with JOE E. BROWN SUNDAY ONLY "ESPIONAGE" —with— EDMOND LOWE MADGE EVANS Also "THE MARCH OF TIME" Monday afcd Tuesday ON THE STAGE "The Crockett Family" ON THE SCREEN "GIRL OVERBOARD" WEDNESDAY SILVER NIGHT —and— DOUBLE FEATURE "We Have Our Moments" —and— "Beware of Ladies" Thursday - Friday - Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE "Man of the People" —and— "Guns of the Pecos" PATRONIZE CRIER ADVERTISERS BUTTER K. C. D. A. ...................... THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You Need Never Hesitate to Send Your Most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 1 EARL ANDERSON, Mgr. Main 140 North Walnut St. 1 IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION ON ANY CAE Ma vaWw-M Ml tape—Jwt • Mleet (Iw .tim tWUMtlt iMI Where Your Car Is Properly Serviced Faltus & Peterson 6th & Main Ellensburg PLYMOUTH and DE SOTO COMPLETE SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS J. Kelleher Cotton Lace FROCKS Designed by Madge Davis! A very cool and practical fabric, in carefully selected patterns and colon! We wish we could show ALL of these dresses . . . they're so very smart! 12 te 20. PENNEY'S 1. «. riMMtv tiatin, in ii ijuni— SUMMER COMFORT* Xoll i t\s Knee Lengths SI ',*4 s, Whether you lake cm active part in sports or are merely a spectator, you 11 grow more and more en­ thusiastic about Rollins knee lengths each time you wear them. They're ior dress-up .occasions everywhere too. Shown in "the popular new sun- tone shades. Moser's Shoe Store "The Home of Fine Footwear" , *
Beats 440 Mark, Ties 220 CAT TALES TRI-COLLEGE MEETS * HURDLER NEEDED * * * • GOLF FORGOTTEN MEN * * % * PBAT8 Hi -H. "i' As the season for spring sports nearsthe end of its reign it looks like the tennis tJeam has the best chance of winning the tri-college meet of any of the teams of the three major sports carried on in the spring at this institution. The racquet squad has successfully met and defeated the teams from the other two schools on the tri-college league, while the golf and track" men have met defeat Stephens, Thompson, and Bostic will probably represent the Wildcat squad in-the-playoff. The -general opinion 'is that these boys will win. Sut-ely ithey are to be congratulated on their Sine work to date. They credit their Success to their stamina which has ^enabled them to wear out their op ponents in many oases. The tri-college meets are scheduled 'for Bellingham on the 21 and 22 of '.this month. • * * * f The -track team's defeat at the fhandd-of Cheney last week end can f belaid to the lack of the local team He'"have a good hurdler The Savages Ebeat the Cats by 17 points. Sixteen f of these : points were earned in the fhurdlk races. There was a possibility ' of s winning 18. ' IfEllensburg had a | hurdler that could earn nine of those f points -it •would have meant a' win by jone point,' but "ifs" don't win track f meets. One consolation however is t the fact that it would have taken an '""exceptionally fine "hurdler to beat the i Cheney men for Walter has never : been beaten since he was a frosh. * * * * ! Golf has been increasing in popu- ? larity the last few years until it is . not considered a major sport. Time • was when golf and tennis were con- j sidered minor sports and games for 5 sissies only. Realizing that the skill of divoteers and racquet wielders is as important as the beef and brawn of • the Cro-Magnons of football, these : boys now hold prominent positions in • the eyes of the athletic minded spec- tators. The council recently decided tc-award the golf men sweaters. They ' will be the same as the big W sweat- : ers except they will have golf clubs on the W to signify the sport. £ * * * vr One thing pathetic about athletics is the fact, that as a general rule, ~more-than half- of the members of a §§Wa*d go unheralded and often un- ^Swarded for their efforts. These -^•orgtotten-Men," of sports, the ones that don't rate the headlines, usually work just as hard as the stars. They turn out faithfully every night only, to no avail. Football perhaps has more of these men than any. sport. (The second stringers battle the varsity and take a beating night after night and ride the bench during thfe'%aTiiie,v Without them the varsity- 'Xvonld-'be at a loist There was a time when blocking backs and linesmen gained little prom­ inence 'but sri recent years they have come into their own The Forgotten Men of track are the boys that take seconds-and thirds, which often means the winning of meets yet they rate no headlines. Boxers have their sparring partners, and haseball and basketball their scrub outfits, yet these makers of champions go unsung. These men are • to be admired for their love of the game., *• i- * Feats of the Weak War Admiral-wins Kentucky Der­ by. . . Tom Bolles coached his Har­ vard crew to its first victory over Cornell in a good Trany years . . . Sef- •fcoh and Meadows of U. S. C. iet a new pole vault record of 14 feet 8% inches . . . Wildcat tennis team downs Cheney . . . Hartman beats 440 rec- f ixi ties 220-yard dash mark . . . Bob Peoples of Oklahoma beat his own national interschoiastic javelin record with a throw of 219 feet . . . Carl Hubbell wins 20th consecutive ball game. Netmen Make Clean Sweep Against Cheney Win by 7-0 Score STEPHENS" STARS Strong Gonzaga Team Loses 4-3 in Haftf Fought Tournament Still playing brilliant tennis the Wildcat netmen stretched their win­ ning streak to five games last Thurs­ day and Friday when they beat Cheney 7-0 and Gonzaga 4-3. The locals made it a clean sweep over the Eastern Washington College of Education as they took all seven matches. In no position did the Cats encounter trouble and all but two matches were decided in two sets. Tom Bostic, playing in the No. 3 pos ition for Ellensburg, defeated Carey 6-0, 6-0, while Tom Stephens, the No. 1 man won handily by a 6-0, 6-1 score George Rolph made the trip in the No. 5 position and trimmed Eustace 6-1, 6-2. As a fitting climax to their suc­ cessful invasion of Cheney, the squad continued on to Spokane where they met the strong Gonzaga outfit, whom they defeated 4-3 in one of the tight­ est matches of the season. Stephens convincingly won over Elmo Anderson 6-2, 6-1. Anderson is considered the second best player in Spokane which speaks highly for Tom. Rolph moved up to the No. 2 position and after a stiff battle lost to Eric Anderson 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. Bostic and Carr won their singles and Anderson and Anderson of Goh- zago defeated Bostic and Thompson 6-0, 6-3 to make the score 3 all, with the winning doubles match still being played. After losing the first set 1-6, Stephens and Carr, realising the im­ portance of the match, bore down in the last two sets to win them both and the meet, 6-1, 7-5. Summfcry Stephens = (E) defeated Chamberlin, C-0, 6-1. Thompson (E) defeated Miller (C) 2-6, 6-0, 6-1. Bostic (E) defeated Carey (C) 6-0, 6-0. Carr (E) defeated Deroo C) 6-4, 3-6,6-2. Rolph (E) defeated Eustace (C) 6-1, 6-2. Thompson and Stephens (E) de feated Miller and Buckley (C) 8-6, 6-2. Bostic and Carr (E) defeated Carey and Deroo (C) 6-1, 6-4. EHensbnrg 4 Gonzaga 3 Stephens (E) defeated Elmo Ander­ son (G) 6-2, 6-1. Eric Anderson (G) defeated Rolph (E) 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. Pierson (G) defeated Thompson (E) 6-4, 6-3. Bostic (E) defeated Olson (G) 6-4, 1-6, 6-4. Carr (E) defeated Smith (G) 6-1, 6-4. • Anderson and Anderson G) defeated Bostic and Thompson (E) 6-0, 6-3. Stephens and Carr (E) defeated Olson and Smith (G) 1-6, 6-1, 7-5. :1V Team Travels to Compete With IT. Frosh and P. L. C. Triangular Competition to Be Held Today at St&dium University of Washington Frosh and Western Washington College will provide sufficient competition for the Wildcat thinclads when they journey to Seattle to hold a triangular meet this week end. Still smarting from the defeat at the hands of Cheney, the Cats will be out for blood. According to reports the Frosh are strong as usual. Their Main strength lies in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and the mile, and have a fair half miler, with the rest of the squad be­ ing better than mediocre. Bellingham's strength lies in the high jump, broad jump and hurdles. The locals are possible point win­ ners in the 220-yard dash, 440, half mile, two mile and pole vault. Captain Glen Hartman and Glenn Ferris will be counted on to turn in their usual point getting perform­ ances. The University Freshmen are fav­ orites to win the meet with the two colleges battling it out for second place. The meet will be held-on Thursday at the University Stadium. On this fast track, Hartman .should crack sev­ eral tenths 6ff of hiS times in the quarter mile and 220-yard dash. The following men will probably made the trip: Discus—Ferris, Pettit. Javelin—Sutton. Pole Vault—Ferris,' OPettit. Mile—Montgomery, Hayes. Quartet Mile^—Hartman/Crabbe. Sprints—Honeycutt, Woodward. High jump—Ferris, Sutton. Half Mile—Bowers, Montgomery. Shot Put—Pettit. Two-Mile—Gardner. Relay—Bowers, Crabbe, Honeycutt, and Hartman. Ellensburg will not take hurdlers or broad jumpers. i .i.- Ferris Places First in Three Events to Earn 14 oints CATS TAKE" 8 FIRSTS HIGHLIGHTS On Tuesday, May 18, a film will be shown on chem­ istry. Dr. Lind and the Science Department is in charge of the assembly. Schaeffer Fountain Pens $2.25 up Bostic's Drug Store This week's musical contribution: Herkll be Cummins round ^Katnola when he Cummins, .•' When he Cummins. 'if' m * t -iAltho&gh this1 $faek end was prac* tscally a no-d&te "iwfCair for many of the boys on . the campus, it didn't bother Kenny Art?' for he became merely one of the family. • * * However, Sunday night found many oi our couples together again, most of them being drawn by the follow­ ing • attractions: "History Is Made at Night," fea­ turing Polly Ryan and Tex Woodward and starring Andy Anderson. "Personal Property," starring Viv­ ian Peter. "Romeo and Juliet," featuring Bur- ris Lowe and Slossem. "More Than a Secretary," starring Eva Lusby. ' "Green Pastures," featuring Craig Hill. "Seventh Heaven," starring Hall and Gattiker. "Yours For the Asking," starring Dixie Graham. "Tarzan Escapes," featuring Joe Smoke. "The Devil Is a Sissy," starring' Ernest Hart. "Hideaway Girl," featuring Beth, Campbell. Gonzaga^ University golf team downed the laical divoteers, 7 to" 5 In a cloBe tnafcch lieid on the Ellensburg greens list" Thursday. George Fitterer of C. W. C. E. and Kimmel' of Gonzaga' shot scores of 81 to tie for low tnedal honors, while Cajipa turned in an 83. " Fitterer was the" lone member of the Wildcat club to earn three points in the four man matches. Kimmel and Cappa turned in an in­ teresting game as the Gonzaga boy downed his opponent 2 to 1. Cappa shot two birdies to win the first nine but Kimmel turned the tables on Fabio by copying his trick to win the match. Eddie Dixon scored the remaining point for the locals while Cooper lost all three points to his rival. Summary Ellensburg 5 Gonzaga 7 Cappa 1 Kimmel 2 Fitterer 3 Ulverstead 0 Dixon —..1 Koenig 2 Cooper 0 Koep 3 After the match the team drove to Cheney where they took a sound 12% to 2% drubbing the next day from the Savages. Bolton, a first class player from Cheney, turned in the lowest score with a 75. The local golfers had trouble with their approaches and were thrown off stride by the fast greens which resulted in their play­ ing very poor golf. Cappa earned 1% points while-Dixon made another to complete the Ellensburg scoring. More tough competition will be en- copntered Friday when the team travels to Seattle to play the Uni­ versity of Washington Frosh. The frosh have a fine team having beaten the varsity in competition. Saturday the squad, goes to Tacoma to renew rivalry with Pacific Luth­ eran College. The match will be held at the Parkland golf course where C W. C. E. will try. to duplicate their 9% to 5% victory of two weeks ago. Fitterer, Dixon, Cappa, Cooper, and either. McLeod or Webster will make the trip. Dr. JAMES H. MUNDY DENTIST Ellensburg, Washington Olympia Block Phone Main 9 INDIANS TO PLAY IN EX HIBITION A group of four Indians will wend their way from home through the sagebrush to the Ellensburg golf course this Sunday to play in an ex­ hibition match with the college team. The match is scheduled to be played May 16, at 9 o'clock. . TTiese same Indian braves played at the opening and dedication of the Indian canyon golf course at Spo­ kane, when it was opened a year or two ago. . They are handsome fel­ lows all dressed in their very best robes, feathers and war paint. And "war paint means war. It is feared that Cappa, Cooper, Fitterer, and Dickson will lose their scalps, unless they shoot some mighty fine golf. Those fellows can shoot golf balls as accurately as their forefathers could shoot arrows. Everyone is invited to see these splendid specimens of the vanishing race as they attempt to make shore work of the college 'boys. Pauline Johnson is going to appear on the University of Washington campus be­ fore the third annual High School Art Conference on May 15. She will speak on "A Year of Art in the East." T, . Ellensburg tennis men made it three wins in a row when they defeated the Yakima Junior College 5 to 2 on the local courts on Tuesday, May 4. Losing only one singles and -one doubles match the squad continued its impressive winning streak. Stephens* Bostic and -Rolph won their, matches in two straight feets apiece}' while Carr won his in three and Thompeonranr into trouble and dropped his. Stephens and Thomp­ son lost their doubles, 7*-5 4-6, 7-5, one] of the tightest contests seen on the local- courts. . Carr and Bostic teamed up to win their match handily 6-4, 6-4. Summary Stephens (E) defeated Chambehlin, 6-4 6-4. Gilliam (Y) defeated Thomp­ son (E), 6-2 2-6 6-1.- Bostic (E) de­ feated Posarich (Y), 6-0 6-3. Carr (E) defeated DwineU(Y), 6-2 2-6 6-0. Rolph (E) defeated Reed (Y), 6-3 6-1. Chamberlin and Posarich (Y) defeated Stephens and Thompson (E), 7-5 4-6 7-5. Carr and Bostic (E) defeated Dwinell and Gilliam (Y), 6-4 6-4. Gardner Runs Brilliant Two Mile Race Bowers Wins 880 Eastern Washington College of Education handed the Wildcat track­ men their first defeat of the eason last Saturday by the score of 74 to 51 as records were bettered by members of both teams. Captain Glen Hartman was the hero of the day a.? he. again bettered the tri-college record in the 440 by 1.7 seconds, tied the record in the 220-yard dash, and won the broad jump to earn 15 points for his team He was clocked at 49.4 in the quarter mile and 22.4 in the 220. Glenn Ferris took second high point honors for t!ie day as his 120 foot 1 inch throw of the discus, 11 foot 6 inch pole vault, and 5 foot 8 inch high jump gave hini two first places and a tie for first to earn 14 points. Boyk of Cheney bettered the tri- college record in the javelin when he threw it 188 feet 5 inches. John Gardner and Moreland of Cheney gave the fans a thrilling show when they staged a gruelling battle in the two-mile event. Moreland led the way until the last lap when Gard ner turned on the heat and broke the tape, the winner, in 10 minutes 28.6 seconds. Kenny Bowers took the other first place for the locals when his finish' ing sprint enabled him to pass Caryl and win in the fine time of 2.02.4. Sutton tied for a first in the high jump and took a second in the javelin to add to the score. - Woodward, Hayes, Honeycutt, Car«jy, Bull and Pettit took thirds and Montgomery placed second in the mile to complete the scoring for C. W. C. E. Ferris, Sutton and Domair all jumped 5 feet 8 inches but the Ellens­ burg boys were awarded first because it took their opponent two jumps to clear the bar. The highly touted Wildcat relay team couldn't cut it when it came to beating the Savage baton men despite fast quarters by Bowers and Hart­ man. Cheney owes its victory to the fact that they took more second and third places than did the Wildcat squad. They made 39 points in these places to their rivals 17. Summary 100-yard dash—Hamer (C.), first Pierce (C.), second Woodward (E.) third. Time, :10.5 220-yard dash — Hartman (E) firstf Haler (C.), second Honeycutt (E,),third. Time, ::22,4. (Ties tri-col lege record.) -.440-yard dash—Hartman (E.), first Jffoss .(C.), second Inch (C.), third. Time, :49.4 seconds. (New tri-college i«cord,) 880-yard run—Bowers (E.), first Caryl (C.), second Hayes (E.), thirds Time, 2:02. Mile run-r-Brown (C.), first Mont­ gomery (E.), second Hayes (E.), third. Time, 4:45. Two-mile run—Gardner E.), first Moreland (C.), second Carey (E.), TO COAST FOR THREEMATCHES Seattle College, University Frosh and Vikings On Schedule Ellensburg renews its tennis 4art with Seattle College and Western Washington College of Education and meets a new opponent, the University of Washington freshmen, when they make a three-day trip to the coast this week end. Thursday they meet the . netmen from Seattle College Friday they play the frosh and travel to'Belling­ ham for another match there on Saturday. * The locals are favorites to win over the Seattle squad and the Vikings having defeated them in previous matches, 7-1 and 6-1 respectively. The toughest competition will come from the University yearlings who have a very strong team this year. They recently defeated Bellingham 7-0. In the No. 1 position for the Husky babes is Page who is rated an exceptionally fine player. The No. 2 man is Loquvuam who a year ago was the Seattle high school singles champion. ' These two boys form the backbone of a very strong team but. the local men, confident from recent wins are ready to give battle. Five men will make the trip, name­ ly, Stephens, Thompson, Bgstic,.jCarr, and Itolph. . The sqUad has brie more meet v«[ith Yakima -Junior CdUe^ie.1 befor«" ihey end up . a suceeBsf ullseaion' lii th* m- college meet to be held in tike' mota- ing at Bellingham, Saturday, May fS. QUALITY MEATS i HOME MARKET ELLENSBURG DAIRY R. Rasmussen, Prop. DAIRY PRODUCTS Wholesale—Retail Phone Main 184 113 West 4th St. STAR SHOE SHOP j We Make Your Old Shoes Look I Like New ! § j 416 NorPine St. Phone Black 44811 HOT LUNCHES 25c 35c Dinners Served Upon Reservation Edwards' Fountain Lunch CARTER TRANSFER CO. 106 West Fourth St. Phone Main 91 St. Regis Flower Shop Phone Main 410 Day or Night We Deliver bm • IIMmJHflllHIIItlltMMItlHlllltMlflfltllllltllllUlltl | The Nifty Barber Shop | 315 North Main Street I Hail cuts 35c 1 FRANK MEYER •e Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists o o •B •& •& fi p Phone Black 4501 c PAUTZKE'S STUDIO Application Pictures & c o e « o 312 N. Pearig GREEN LANTERN Fountain Service WEBSTER'S QUALITY FOODS Lunches - Dinners Confections Gilmour & Gilmour GROCERIES Have your Tennis Racket re- strung by Lewis Schreiner at the .... Ellensburg Hardware Store PASTIME Excellent Fountain Service Fishing License and Tackle Ammunition - Tobacco - Cigars 105 West Fourth Street HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Next to Elks Temple Black 5651 Ed WHson, Prop. THE TAVERN DINNERS A SPECIALITY BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT 117 West Fourth Street tf. s 1 $ 1 if 0 $ $ cs © S Ijt o 6 $ O O O 0 B»» third Time, 10:28.6: 120-yard high hurdles—Anderson (C.),'first Walter XC.), second Bull (E.), third. Time, :16.4. Mile relay—Won by Cheney (Brown, Inch, Caryl, Moss).: Time, 3:32.2. f Discus throw—Farris (E.), first Felber (C.), second Blair (C.), third. Distance, 29 feet I inch. Shot put—Blair C.), first Ander­ son (C.), second Pettit (E.), third. Distance, 40 feet 8 inches. Javelin throw—Boyk (C.), first Sutton (E.), second Blair (Ct),.third. Distance, 188 feet 5 inches. Pole vault—Farris (E.), first Pat­ terson (C.), and Domainer (C.), tied tied for second. Height, 11 feet # inches. High jump—Farris (E.) and Suttoa (E.), tied for first Dotriaier (C.), third. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. Broad jump—Hartman (E.), first •Domair (C.), second Patterson (C.). -third. Distance, 20 feet inches. . Y. CAFE I Best Food in Town miieiMiMi illllHllHNItNUIIIIIIIIINIttlMnMINl'milHaininillHIlN FITTERER BROTHERS Furniture JIM THE BARBER Trims Everybody JIM'S BARBER SHOP J. E. Wallbridge For Appoiatments Phone Red 4322 '"13 iEquitable Life Assurance! | Represented by | | Leonard F. Burrage ! | 314 No. Pine St. Phone Main 69 f di Expert Life Insurance Service ELMER SUDLER Office Washington National Bank] t .Building Flowers - - FOR ALL OCCASIONS Capital A.ve. Greenhouse 715 Capital Ave. Phone Main 201 RUSS HEARING SPORT SHOP If It's For Sports I Have It Tennis Rackets, Balls, Covers, Presses Machine Restringing Guarantee 1% blocks down from old A.d building next to Brick Court