Knights of the Claw Movie Friday Evening -u. e campus verier CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Exams Are Coming Soon! Be Prepared! Vol. No. 10 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY 20,1937 No. 31 MR. LEMBKE ACCOMPLISHES HUGE TASK IN FIRST TWO YEARS HERE Drama and Speech Division Expanded in Year Under the capable direction of Mr. Lembke the department of Speech and Drama at Central Washington College is achieving proportions and quality of which no College or University of more Gargantuan size would Be ashamed. Those of us who witnessed the fin­ ished performance of Maxwell Ander­ son's ELIZABETH, THE QUEEN and the clever performance of A. E. Thomas' HER HUSBAND'S WIFE need no further proof of his ability as a producer. That performance of ELIZABETH THE QUEEN, alone, would justify his position here but directing plays is not his sole work During the past year there has been an expansion of the division of speech and drama majors and minors in speech are now possible. Mr. Lembke lias instituted courses in speech cor recting defective speech in Funda­ mentals of Speech students and train­ ing school students. This year has also seen the organization of the Maskers and Jesters, an honorary club for students participating i n either the acting or producing of plays. Dramatic Entertainment Offered This Summer Mr. Lembke will produce several plays for the entertainment of sum­ mer school students. He will be as­ sisted by Warren Kidder and Betty Hofman. Student actors who have appeared in productions this year will have parts in these plays. Betty Hofman, Eloise Siegal, Warren Kidder, and Jack Mero will appear in plays pre­ sented at the end of the first week of Bummer school—June 11. Eloise Siegal and Warren Kidder •will be starred in THE BOOR, a hi­ larious one-act farce by Anton Che­ khov. George Bernard Shaw's new play, A VILLAGE WOOING, a three act play is also to be presented on ths program. Betty Hofman and Jack Mero will act in this scintillating SUMMER SESSION PLANS TO BE Classes Begin at 7:30 Visit­ ing Instructors, Special Assemblies The summer session of the Central Washington College of Education will start on Monday, June 7. This is the day for registration for the first term which will last until Friday, July 16 The second term of summer school will open Monday, July 19 and will close on August 19. Those students who are attending school now are asked to make a tentative schedule so that the registration may take up less time on Monday and give more time to the returning teachers who will be unable to make out a program before they arrive. Classes will take up Tuesday morning, June 8. Begins at 7:30 During the session of summer school the first period will take up at 7:30 and the 8th period will end at 3:40. The class periods will be numbered and not indicated by the clock hour. The periods will be 50 minutes in length. Breakfast will be served in the dining hall at 6:50 with the rest of the meals served at their regular hour. Visiting Instructors Many visiting instructors have been engaged for the summer session. These instructors engaged for the summer include Professor L. Thomas Hopkins, curriculum specialist at Lin­ coln School, Teachers College, Colum­ bia University, an authority on pub­ lic school curriculum Professor Ger­ ald S. Craig, associate professor at Teachers College, Columbia Univer­ sity, a lecturer on elementary and junior high school science Professor Ralph D. Russell, professor of second­ ary education at the University of Idaho, an authority on recent trends - i . . ,. , . , . , in the public school curriculum Pro Comedy which ls^laid oir ?hjp-board . fessor Reginald Bell assistant profes­ sor of education at Stanford Univer- fknd in a village grocery store Other plays which are being con­ sidered for production on this coming summer, if the talent is available are: THE LADY FROM THE SEA by Henrik Isben, and UNDERTOW. UN­ DERTOW is a very recent drama with a cast made up entirely of wom­ en. Mr. Lembke's Plans for Next Year Not content with the improvements he has made in the division of Speech and Drama, Mr. Lembke has planned to offer more advanced work in speech city, a specialist in the field of edu­ cational psychology and Miss Ellen Jane Potter of the University of Ore­ gon, an instructor in folk dancing and sports for women. Special Assemblies Special assemblies held during the summer include these speakers aw artists: June 30, Rabbi G. George Fox of the Jewish chautuaqua So- city July 6, Floyd Schmoe, speakin on "I Live Under the Sea" July 23, ! KATHERINE LEITCH AGAIN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF SIGMA MU EPSILON Other Officers Are Harold Orendorf, Marie Richert* Ilene Hurd, and lone Zamzow CLEVER PROGRAM FEATURES YEAR'S EVENTS Blanche Brehm and Marie Richert in Charge of Memories For Year's Activities PLACEMENTS NOW GOING AHEAD Five New Teachers Contracts Sign an evening program presenting Nani next year by means of Problems, known%Ps Francis R who wiU courses in which students will do prac- » _ * tical work in creative dramatics, stagecraft and scenic construction. He is also considering, for next year, the production of Shakespeare's Ju­ lius Caesar in modern dress with ma­ chine guns rattling from off stage. Maybe this will convince all third year students that they should stay another year.) President of the Washington Speech Association Not only Central Washington Col­ lege recognizes the ability of Mr, Lembke. He has been president of the Washington Speech Association during this-past-year. He is keenly aware of need for promotion of in­ terest among the principals and su­ perintendents. of Central Washington in installing teachers who are able to supervise speech work in the elemen­ tary schools. The Wenatchee meet- ciation, held last month was gratify­ ing of the Washington Speech Asso- ingly successful. State high school and elementary school supervisors at­ tending the Association meeting were impressed by the need for greater at­ tention to speech problems in the el­ ementary and secondary schools. The Washington Association has also com­ pleted a course of study in speech training which was approved by the State Board of Education and will be present some Hawaiian dances and on August 12, Dr. Henry Neumann of the Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture will be on the campus. Mew Courses Eighteen new courses dealing with curriculum revision and new curri­ culum materials are described. They include: Modern Trends in the School Curriculum Modern Trends in Prim­ ary Education Trends in Junior High School Education Development of Modem Education Thought Modern Systems of Psychology Reading Readiness Kindergarten Primary Curriculum Activities in the Inter­ mediate Grades Developing Child Personalities Creative Activities Imaginative Writing Story Selection for Kindergarten and Junior-Primary Selection of Books for the Elemen­ tary School Library Problems of Speech and Drama Song Literature Science for Elementary Teachers Science for Junior High School Teach­ ers and Integrated Social Studies for the Junior High School. Conference June 14-18 An outstanding feature is the Sec­ ond Annual Curriculum Conference to be held June 14-18. This confer­ ence offers a series of lectures and panel discussions on the public school curriculum and trends in public school philosophy and psychology Dr. E. E. People placed during the past week are given below. Placements have been going ahead and are still going on when this article wa»written. There are, doubtless, others who have positions but with Dr. Samuelson so busy seeing superintendents and pros­ pective teachers, a very thorough in­ vestigation could not be made. Juniors and Seniors are being called in at all hours and all times to inter­ view superintendents. For this week the following students have signed contracts for next ytar. Joyce Brockerman, Junior-Primary position in Cashmere. Marie Floyd, fourth grade, Lower Naches. Jean Mason., second grade, Granger. Marie Dreaney, Primary and music at Ahtanum. . Elizabeth Howe, fifth grade and art in upper grades at Harrah. Several experienced teachers also have been placed through the place­ ment office. W. E. Killan, Principal of Cheko school near Bremerton. Mrs. Lena Byers Wright, primary grades at Bingen on the Columbia. G. V. Glenn, principal of Walnut Grove school near Prosser. Gertrude Hale, first grade and mu­ sic at Selah. Nina Elliot, first grade at Snoqual- HERODOTEANSINI­ TIATE MEMBERS Annual Bean Feed Attraction Big GRADUATION EXERCISES TO BE MAY 31 At 8 O'Clock Procession Moves From Library to Auditorium May 31 at 8 o'clock is the time of graduation when all the juniors and seniors will leave our school to enter the profession of teaching. All that time the juniors and seniors will march in an academic procession from the library to the college auditorium Down the aisle they will march in dignified line to listen to the invoca' tion delivered by the Reverend Joe Warner of the First Christian church. Speaker The speaker for commencement is Professor Charles E. Martin of the Department of Political Science at the University of Washington. Awards Presentation of awards and classes will be given by Dr. R. E. McConnell. Degrees and diploma* will be present­ ed by V. J. Bouillon, the president of the board of trustees. The college organizations will furn­ ish the music. BACCALAUREATE IS SUNDAY. MAY 30 nne. Meeks Tells Whopper The Herodoteans initiated three new members last Thursday evening qt- t-hnir B»i»n Fiwi-htlrf atl ttw city park. The new members ini­ tiated were: Ernestine Eschbach, Zola Long, and Helen Hadley. The baked beans were delicious and plentiful, and so were the cakes and coffee. Kenney Meeks barely nosed out Mr. Barto in the "whopper" story contest, but there was no denying his mosquito yarns. Lest any waistlines should suffer from the overeating, the club indulged in an hour of lively kitty ball. Dr. Carstffensen'p umpiring should Tank among the highest for being so arbi­ trarily well called. Guests of the club were Mrs. Car- stensen and Mrs. Barto. The History Club will elect officers for the coming year at their last reg­ ular meeting next Tuesday. Dr. Robert E. McConnell was in Seattle Friday and Saturday attend­ ing a meeting of the State Curriculum Commission that was being held at the Edmond Meany Hotel. Dr. McConnell has been invited to speak at a luncheon meeting on Fri­ day. May 21, before the Washington Tuberculosis Association. The topic of his speech will be "Health in Education." Baccalaureate is Sunday, May 30, at 4 o'clock in the new auritorium. The services are to be in the form oi a vesper service. The graduates will form an aca- remic procession and march from the library to the college auditorium. The Reverend John T. Ledger of the Episcopal church will present the invocation. The main address will be given by L. Wendell Fifield of the Plymouth Congregational church in Seattle. The various music organizations will furnish the music for the service. At the final meeting of Sigma Mu Epsilon, the Music Club on the campus . which has $one such re­ markable work this ytear, Katherine Leitch was again elected to carry on the ex­ cellent work of the club which has progressed so- favorably under her lead­ ership. Harold Orendorf, vice president Marie Richert, treasurer Ilene Hurd, sec­ retary, and lone Zamzow, historian, were other of­ ficers elected. A dream back into the year's activities consituted the theme of the last meet­ ing of Sigma Mu Epsilon for this quarter on Tuesday evening, May 18. With a lovely setting in the new music room of dim lights and the appropriate music of Mr. Karl Ern^t, I program advisor for the club, Charlotte Treadwell, together with Zelma Moe, the historian, reviewed the eventful year of activities iri which the members of Sigma Mu Epsilon have engaged. . Loudfy the group applaaded at tKfe election night oh which Katherine K. Leitch was elected president Let* Hall, secretory and Alden Vander- pool, treasurer. By special repeated the COURSE IN BOOK SELEC TION OFFERED How successfully could you as a teacher choose books for a school li­ brary and help to build up a collec­ tion that would be a permanent and vital part of the school? To provide the teacher-librarian with certain techniques for this important phase or library work, a new course in Book Selection is being offered by the li brary department during the first six weeks of summer quarter, iniiiuauijiiv v — i The course will include discussions printed by the State and distributed Samuelson is director of" the confer- i of books in the various fields of to schools of the State. pjjCe js open to students a.- well! children's literature and the building Miss Jessie Puckett will attend the University of Oregon this summer to get her Master of Science. Miss Olive Tjossem will spend the summer abroad. Miss Rosamond Wentworth will study at the University of Washing­ ton this summer. HEALTH COCKTAILS SERVED IN CLASSES Here's a tip for the physical educa­ tion department. Dick Kline, head of Paramount's gymnasium, is starting an innovation in cocktail parties. When the re­ decorated gymnasium is open for in­ spection in a week or so, he will give a cocktail party at noon instead of the proverbial 5 o'clock hour. Health cocktails made of prune juice, carrot juice, pressed spinach, and tomato juice will be ths drinks! The recent fire at Brown Univer­ sity destroyed Hie notes William L. Kubie was going to use in writing his senior thesis. He had spent year in gathering the material. as visitors. Panel discussion leaders are Dr. L. Thomas Hopkins, Colum- feit Dr. R. D. Russell, University of Idaho and Miss Amanda Hebeler, director of training, Ellensburg. Other Features Other special features are the visual education laboratory under the direc­ tion of Dr. L. D. Sparks, the nursery school under the direction of Mrs. Mary Carstensen, a course in Extinct- Flora and Fauna of the Far West under the direction of Mr. George Beck, who will conduct trips to the Ginkgo Petrified Forest and Museum, and courses in laboratory work in reading under the personal supervi­ sion of members of the staff of the training school. up of well-rounded juvenile collec tions. Book-bindings and other physi­ cal features will be considered, and survey of various book selection aids will be made. The library seminar collection and the children's library in the Edison School will provide an abundance of material for study. WRITER WANTS COL­ LEGE ATMOSPHERE There will be an A. on Thursday, May sweaters. ' S. B. assembly 20, to award HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—To get au thentie college atmosphere for the •script of "Cuckoo College," which he is writing for Paramount, scenarist Howard J. Green spent a week on the University of Southern California campus Whether or not this is any partica lar boost for U. S. C. is still a moot question. NOTICE! HYAKEMS MAY BE LATE Sorry folks, but thru no fault of the Hyakem staff the annuals may have to be mailed to people who live cut of town or those who do not re­ turn for the Summer quarter. Mr. Hogue, Hykem advisor states that the staff worked splendidly this year and had the book completed at least 10 days earlier than last year but the engraving company has been' unable to return cuts l-apidly enough for the printers to start the book on time. The Record Press is working over time now but will be unable to get the book bound, and back to us before school is out. If you can not be here to receive your book leave the editor Bill Carr or Mr. Hogue the name of the person who is to receive it for you or if that is out of the question leave us your home address before you go so that we may mail your copy to you. request, Jeanne Webb cackling stunt which was so entertaining at Homecoming, onjy this time we were reminded of the time a door was slammed in Zelnui Moe's .face as she tried to sell tickets to a musical. The dreamer remembered the re­ ception in Kamola Hall for new mem­ bers as the String Quartet, composed of Loma Hall, Mrs. Hahn, Madeline Reynolds, and Erwin Gattiker, played the Russian PROMENADE. Ruth Beckman and Harriet Castor in their hoods and caps sang a med­ ley of Christmas songs which made the group wish they were again carol­ ing at night or through the halls. Recalling the lovely installation ser­ vice which Mrs. Snyder wrote, Doro­ thy Mc Millan read by candelight with music, the poem BARTER by Sara Teasdale. The supreme accomplishment of the music department for the year was brought to mind as Jeanne Webb sang one of her beautiful solos from Brahms' REQUIEM. Representing all of the graduates, in whose honor this meeting was held, Harriet Castor sang as a farewell song, Tosti's GOODBYE. In response to this adieu, Betty Browne, who will be here next year, sang Grieg's SOL­ VE JG'S SONG, in anticipation of the , (Continued on Page 3) PAUL PARKER PROFESSOR HOPKINS SCHOOL SEAL SCI M Paul Parker of the Department of Art at the University of Chicago will conduct courses in painting, freehand drawing, and art appreciation for the entire term of the 1937 summer ses­ sion at the Central Washington Col­ lege of Education. Here is a copy of the seal that won the prize. It was designed by Harlan Page Mc- Nutt, Junior, and received the $10 offered for the seal chosen by the committee. Other sketches turned in were very good and made it difficult to choose between the drawings. However, this seal was finally considered the best and will appear on all official documents. Professor L. Thomas Hopkins of Teachers College, Columbia Univer­ sity, will be on the campus the week of June 14 to 19 to participate in the Second Annual Curriculum Conference and also assist in two educatioo courses.
V"' .• C/j'.v:--.,--..'1 ! • • • •Vw —Vy . -y :..... •-v. . , ' • . y^^Sg^yy^ THE CAMPUS CRIER Vjampus Liner 1936 Member 1937 Associated Cblle6idte Press Distributors of . Gollefiiate Di6esf PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS • of the CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION -Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Alumni, Three. Quarters, $1.00 •vi - i,in Editor .......Madeline Reynolds Assistant Editor Merrill Ellis ^Associate ^News Editor i :Beftrica-iE^cKbftch efforts Editbr r.„Jim Eounsberry Jfrninoss Manager James . Merrymah t)peh Forurt Editor............^. ..........,........... ..Herb Mattox Reporters—Helen Sablocki/Zolalfcng, i&lk'Jea# Olsen, Blanche Pinkerton, Dora Brunner, Irene Hoisington, Thelma Wilson, Helen Wines, Elsie ..Graber... .• . Faculty Adviser —. ^...Nicholas E. Hinch Professor Frank H. Jonas of the History and Political Science Department of the University of , Idaho, Southern Branch, says that, professors in American universities cannot tell the truth and keep their jobs. He estimates that nine-tenths of American professors put their jobs before their thoughts It is paradoxical that in a country Which prides itself on its democratic ideals that college staffs from presidents—witness the Dr. Glenn Frank case—to the most lowly instructor are made subservient to political bosses and political machines and yet profes­ sor Jonas has the courage to come out in the open with a just criticism. Perhaps Professor Jonas also has the good fortune to be in a liberal university. Or maybe he doesn't like his position. HIGHLIGHTS The following cinemas will be a feature of the coming week-end. "Peter Pan"—starring Ham Ander­ son. • •"Under Your Spell"—Lois Hubbel and-Kenny Meeks. "Jump From Glory"—Red Sted- hamv ~ — ..... "We Who Are About to Die"—the insects being sacrificed for Science II. Romances blighted— All benches lighted. "Say, is there any mush on this menu?" "Well, there was, but I wiped it off." Gasoline is the stuff that if yau don't buy the best of which, your car won't run as well as if. Mary had a little lamb, At dinner after the show, And when the man showed me the check, My face was white as snow. Open Foruin PARAMOUNT SIGNS fjfV The ' questionnaire: recently :publish- ,«d£n the Campus (?rier..has-led me to b^lipve" that the forum has proved ii&fefulness as: & stimulus for stu­ dent %hotfght apart from • the petty controversies of earlier contributors. r- If the sentiments of a former stu­ dent are eligible for.consideration on the concurrent subject of this ques­ tionnaire, I venture the following as my views on the matter: 1. AH competent authorities agree emphatically that "wars and rumors of war" are inevitable, but they do . no.t deny that peace efforts will be highly efficacious. • 2. Although no wars were ever, in a larger sense, just, the fact remains that they are distinct manifestations of human adaptation to racial, religi­ ous, and economic problems. They seemingly accompany, not rendering -fatal or necessary, progress. Further-: snore-, war never did any adjusting for '- toe human race,- but it did set up a •need for adjustment. 3. The fact that war precedes so­ cial and economic readjustments is no basis for the erroneous conception that is is necessary to progress. The ?yar itself as an essentially destruc­ tive force wjiich stimulates only mili­ tary efficiency. The real progress comes at times so far removed from the war years that all association of it' with war is doubtful—debatable at best. That progress is non-militaris tic reconstruction that could follow facial crises just as easily and often does. • *3. Most peace agencies fail, not be­ cause of lack _of effort and initiative, but because they fail to conceive of ^ar as a human, rather than as a poli­ tical problem. The political forces 'were the means rather than the end of human striving for martial victory. These would be impossible without the sanction of human failings, lack 'of integrity, and camouflaged fatuity of-the human social order. Political forces then, are the supervised lead­ erships instituted by humans for the avarice of war. • 5. Arbitration is an admission of failure -in the case • of peace agencies versus aggressor nations. It is that admission, in view of the fact that arbitration is the last resort with the back to the wall. Imperialists do not want arbitration, since they know they stand indicted by their brother nations already and since they recog­ nize might as their sole bargaining agency. Arbitration then, becomes a sign that neglect or incompetency have characterized earlier efforts. Moreover, arbitration deals with the superficial aspects of political forces as a cause and overlooked human sanction. 6. Peace efforts might embody the following, emphasizing that its real weapon must be education: (a) Recognize human weakness as the basic cause. A government is the sum total of the virtures and vices in its management and backing of in­ dividuals who thus cooperate. Revo­ lutionize and vigorously push char­ acter training to the paramount im­ portance it deserves, and render ab Burd taboos that shackle culture. (b) Make it clear to school children fhat jingoism and chauvinism are neither patriotism nor ideal citizen ship. Let them respect and emulate our Pasteurs and Edisons, but mini- their enthusiasms for the Persh- ipgs and Von Winklerjeds., If they most esteem the latter, let it be merely the mute respect that comes Andre Kostel&itetfcj conductor of the Chesterfield Broadcasts over CBS, Wednesdays^ ab 9 p. ni., E. D. S.- T., htes been feng»ged by Paramount -Pic-' tures to do the concert sequences in ARTISTS AND MODELS, the 1937 version of the all-star lineilp featur­ ing Jack Benny, Burns arid Allen and other outstanding radio personalities. Counting upon Kostelanetz' ver­ satile abilities this new picture, to be released eai-Iy in the fall, will pro­ vide the famed Chesterfield conduc­ tor with an important role ... a real sustaining part instead of a short feature bit. The idea is current in Hollywood that Paramount will spare no effort to capture the coveted annual awards of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences given to actors, di­ rectors, pictures and musicians, and many of their hopes are pinned on ARTISTS AND MODELS. As usual, Mr. Kostelanetz went to Hollywood by plane, following a Chesterfield broadcast. He will re­ main-there less-than a week, crowd­ ing all the scenes in which he ap­ pears into six "shooting" days, and returning in time to conduct the pro­ gram-. on the following : week. The spring series of CHfesttsifield pro­ grams is starring Lily Poftgi lovely coloratura soprano, accompanied by Chesterfield -chorus. COLLEGE SLANG Every college has its college slang and the following is a small repre- spntationg of that of the Central Washington College of Education, For girl we have the following fiattering( ?) substitutes: bag, sack, dame, satchel, gal number, skirt, fem, petticoat, investment, beetle, Jennie, babe, wren, Jane, guail and crow. For boy we have the substitutes: Joe, b. f., pair of pants, date, steady. For girls who prove utter failures as dates, we have: wet blanket, droop, dead pan, twirp, dumbbun, mable, drip and hag. For boys who prove utter failures as dates we have: thug, pansy, ma­ ma's boy, sissie, lily, pantiwaist, dribblepuss and dumb bunny. For girls who prove to be good dates we have: pippin, O. K. Jennie, little chickadee, honey, trick, zimmer, knock out and a little bit of O. K. For boys who prove to be good dates we have: 0. K. Joe, one and only, cro magnin, wow. For the-ever- -present -talking—-we have: squawking, - bettering, chewing the rag, slinging the bull, chewing the fat," gabbing, 'Catting, shooting: off at the .mouth, -chinning, spouting, and heaving the ox. For the car we have the following substitutes: Heap, Jiz, chariot, crate, pot buggy, can, lizzie,, rolls rough, hack, bus, femousihe, perambulator, omnibus and boat. QUOTABLE QUOTES (By Associated Collegiate Press) "It is surprising that the vast ma­ jority of students barely squeeze by on their science requirements, fearful that taking more science would mean too great an exertion on their part. Many students similarily avoid Eng­ lish composition courses, having com­ pleted their freshmen requirements.' Registrar Robert 0. Conant of Dart­ mouth College advises the "science sidesteppers" and "English-evaders" to expand educationally. And speakng about college pictures, Wamer Brothers have started shoot­ ing on "Varsity Show." For the real McCoy locale they are shooting some scenes at nearby Pomona College. THE OVER-SOUL To be sung to the tune of "The Monkey Chased the Weasel." Written under the influence of prunes a la mode. - - - Thoreau had transcendentalism, Crececoeur had idealism?, , «•' Ben Franklin had his rationalism, But Emerson had the over-soul.' - The 18th and1 roihanticism, The 19th, idealism, • The 20th and realism,' But Emerson and the over-soul. ^ow EdW&rdsiififid*4tf6' ptifitamsm, But ffblm'es*4i£d bWkhiftinistti, In tests I have agftdstfei&tf,' But Enier&on halt the over-soul. Cul-luckity-cltick toent the old red hen, Fast the classroom windows, "Moo-Moo!" said the calf in his little pen, But do they have an over-soul? (By the Ladies' Emerson Society.) Tftte LIGHTHOUSE A structure with a brilliant light A silhouette on a dreary night A. guider for the mariner Protecting him from danger. A figure midst an angry sea And seacliffs midst an endless lea. : Campus And Off Camps KAMOLA We wish to present bouquets to the girls from our hall who took part in the Dance Drama last Friday. They were Peggy Davidson, Lois Fuller, Marie Throssell, Vivian Peter, Connie Cutler, Helen Fairbrook, Alice Joyce Stoves, Janet Barrie and Ruth Weed. * * * * Peggy's mother, Mrs. F. W David­ son, wife a guest inKamola last week­ end. She caihe over from her home in Aberdeen to see Peggy take part in the Dance 'Draina. Marie Thros- sel's sister, fterle Throssel, aWo came over from her home on the Coast in order to see the Dance Drama. . * * * * We Kamola girls would like to take this opportunity to tell Miss Simpson hew nice her gardens in the court look. Miss Simpson is head gardener in the court which faces the teacher's apartment in back of Kamola Hall, and she spends considerable time tak­ ing care of the flowers there. The pansy bed is very beautiful now. * * * * The Three Musketeers of Kamola, Betty Greiwe, Mary Lilleberg, and Jean McDonald spent last week-end in Seattle. - * * * * Eva Lusby, Beth Campbell, Audrey Morrow, Peggy Davidson, Norma Er- icson and Marie Lusby were hostesses at a supper last Saturday night held in honor of Mrs. F. W. Davidson and Miss Mary Simpson. * * * Some Kamola girls are certainly making early preparations for leaving school in two weeks. There has been a trunk just waiting in eagerness in the third floor hall for the past week. * * * » We also noticed a rather scowling group of Normal school students standing first on one-foot and-then -on th6 -other- as they -waited. in -line to. see MajoHBowes last Sunday night. Was it worth it? * * Seven girls from Kamola had lots of fun at a house party held last Fri­ day and Saturday at Esther TjosBem's home in Ellensburg.. Those who en­ joyed the party were: Lois Ridley, Annie Clark, Marie Venneberg, Julia Zygar, Dorothy Ridley, Ethel Reil and the hostess, Esther Tjossem.. SUE LOMBARD Ho' hum! There hasn't.been much happening arund here this waak, bat the editor says that I must get out a column anyway so I'll do my best. What a puny best it is. - - Jje * We had several dormitory visitors this week-end here to see .the Dance Drarrtai Mrs. Mogensen caihe to visit daughter Karla and to see the Drama on Friday night. Dixie, Grahaffu had as her guestB Friday ni^ht her father ftnd ihrother. j Mona Smith, entertained Bonita' Kanoke who attended school here last year. Sfcyrtle Bi'own of Yak­ ima was a guest here, visiting her sis­ ter ifarjorie. Charlotte Treadwell entertained her sister and mother from Cashmere. «p * flc Speaking of Dance Drama reminds us that several girls from here.par­ ticipated. Charlotte Treadwell, Mona Smith, Dixie Graham, Helen Gillen- water, Pat Page, Ellen Wickersham, Hallie Thompson, Marjorie Brown and Karla Mogensen all gave a very fine performance. In fact the entire cast did an excellent job and the Dance Drama was thouroughly enjoyed by its audience' Several girls attended the Fresh­ man Frolic Saturday night and report it one of the most enjoyable dances of the season. Good music, clever decorations and intermission numbers as well as a stag line of sufficient length to appear imposing all did their share in making the dance a success­ ful one. * * * Dixie Graham and Roberta Epper­ son were seen returning. Sunday after­ noon . after an enjoyable day spent picnicking. ..... * * * * Definite signs of study ,were much in evidence this .week.,- .This being rather an ^nusiial occurrence we thbtight' it ifiight fate mention here. Instructors tlo ^eem to have a habit of assigning themes along near the end of the quarteir. + * * * What do you think I should wear? Are you going to take along your bathing suit? Do you have a date? Such questions are being asked as coeds of Sue prepare to attend the school picnic at Eschbach Park on Wednesday. All who attend are un­ doubtedly due for a good time and if too many instructors don't decide this the logical time for asking themes due, I'm sure the picnic will be well attended. * # * * — Because our treasury is so full Sue has recently purchased a new iron', a sleeve board, and is now planning a theater party if such can be ar­ ranged. * * * * Several girls went home this wee- end Those making the trip wares Trenna Vice to CheKalis " Dorothy McMillan lo Sheltori Ruth M. Beck- man and-Helen Sablocki to Selah •Evelyn Hallauer, Helen Gillenwater to Yakima Kappy Riggs to Buckleyj Charlotte Treadwell tb ^ Cashift&fe Dorothy -Brown i-toK .Wapato Ruth Ganders to 6ickleton and Martin Hicks to 'Seattle. * * * * ''Because thfe is the last ifcsue of the Crier this school year and. .thus is .thfe taBt Sue Column we thought it'might bfe of interest to summarize ifor you all the things Sue has accomplished this year. First on our program was a rigid yet enjoyable week of Fresh­ man initiation. Near the beginning of the year we held a mixer which was attended 'by both Sue and Kamola girls. Then we participated in the Homecoming festivities, bringing home five dollars for our treasury. Christmas time was the scene of another party. At this time gifts Were exchanged and songs were sung to Munson(not fully appreciated by them) and to Kamola. A costume party proved to be very hilarious and enjoyable. Valentine's Day our social commissioner planned a card party followed by cherry tarts. Another enjoyable evening. Refreshments were served after two of our house meet­ ings. Then came diligent practice and the winning of another cup and prize in the Press Club Revue. Moth­ er's week-end was thoroughly enjoyed with many mothers here to share it with us. In addition to this we have done our share in being hostesses to many Wednesday night and A. S. dances. .IK•» With such a isufiCessful array of ac­ tivities I think this year's house! of­ ficers deserve much praise 'Mfd con­ gratulations for this fine' :w*ffk they have done :, • They have worked - hard for us. i 'May we in .Closing'offersout best wishes to our incoming officers and hope-they.: may . have as much sue-, cess as has this year's. •Growth rings on baby teeth have •been discovered by.Dr. Isaac Schour, of the college of dentistry at the Uni­ versity of Illinois. These rings, he states, show a relationship to the child's age. DANCE DRAMA to those who perform unpleasant but protective duties. Take the glamour from the uniform and the jingo from the interpretation of courage. Let courage stand for the undisparaged perfection of virtuous accomplish­ ments over heavy odds, rather than willingness to face unnecessary haz­ ards for mere martial and mercenary purposes. Stir up public opinion against those who hit the meaning of words on a superficial, empirical sur­ face. (c) Do not emphasize pictures of war horror. Sadistic traits in human makeup helps one to assume that charnel and misery are goals of war. These pictures keep the public war conscious. We want to be far more subtle. (d) Confine armaments to defen- sivemoditums, but keep pace with the possible future aggressors. (e) In time of war let it be clear that people who travel in war zones do so at their own risk. Do not allow an indiscreet few risk precipitating war-proviking incidents, for personal gratification and whim. Last but not least, let us prohibit the future rise of those who, like Von Schellendorf, hypocritically prate that war is the noblest expression of hu­ man culture. Perhaps i have started something of a harangue, but I am carious -to hear what objections there are. —Adrian Solberg. Last Friday's Dance Drama could cei'tainly be called a success. Although some people came out of curiosity they left delighted. In the audience were people who had. danced in dance drama some years ago, who, it is re pox-ted, laughed at the comparison be­ tween the old flittings done in the court and the modem dance drama of strength that was produced on the stage Friday evening. The audience was delighted to see the girls' appreciation of their direc­ tor, Miss Wentworth, when they sent down some lovely roses to her be­ tween two of the acts. She respond­ ed as usual with her ever present smile. After the program Miss Wentworth and Miss Simpson held a reception for the dancers at Miss Simpson's apartment. Here strawberries and cream and other goodies were served. The dance drama was a fine per­ formance. Already, people are look­ ing forward to the next one. Movie Actor Is Southerner Johnny Mack Brown, starring in :UniversaI's chapter film, "Wild West Days," claims that he could not speak a word of English until he entered the University of Alabama. When asked what language he spoke, he answered, "It wasn't a language it was the Alabama dia­ lect." Because "Good-nights" come too quickly after "Good evenings" coeds fit the, .University of Alabama are now fighting. to ' baye, their,..i.0:45 week' end night deadline changed to 12 o'clock. m /it U : .'S . • . more m-oma is half the pleasure of smoking Chesterfield's aroma is DIFFERENT (easing... you like it better. t's because of the way we blend and balance Chesterfield's mild ripe home-grown tobaccos and ai»tMtic Turkish tobaccos . . . aind became the ^Chesterfield paper ts PURE and burns without taste or odor. Chesterfields will give you MORE PLEASURE '• K y ' • : 4:y-yy" - - Copyright 19J7, XjBctrrr h btrtu TOMCCO CO. .L y *
D1JMICKA AN­ CIENT MAN To Sail, to Aleutian Islands From Seattle WASHINGTON. May ^.-^(Uni­ versal Ssrvice)—To conclude his stiidy Vbf, Ancient man in Alaska, Dr. Ales Hrdlicka will leave Washington neit iveek for the Aleutian Islands. It mark the ninth expedition the famous ' ^AtWojpolAfist of the Smithsonian Ihi5fcit\itl6n hus conducted in.wttdyrt prehistoric remains ih the Ffit- 'NorfhWeht. He will sail from gentle May 20, • AjjrifoaVy objective will be the site Of if6 large 'ancient towns on the Westernmost-ends of Atka nd Aclak Islands of the Aleutian chain. Dif­ ficult of a'edtss,' they have never be­ fore been visited by white men, so far a's is known. - Solution of Riddle In these sites, Dr. Hrdlicka believes, may be the solution of the riddle of his fog-wrapped chain of desolate is­ lands extending across the Pacific al- iriost to Kamchatka. They form a strirfg of stopping stones between two continents, over which ancestors of the American Indians may have mi­ grated to the new world. A second objective will be the col­ lection of strange Aleut mummies from caves. The old Aleutians mom- mified some of their dead by a pro­ cess peculiar to themselves, wrapped them in skins, and deposited them in cave tombs. Compared to the ancient Egyptian and Peruvian process, the Aleut sys­ tem of mummification was simple. It is described as quite effective, how­ ever, and constitutes one of the three methods known to prehistoric man. Tn Dr. Hrdlicka's opinion, it must haye jbteen part of a culture developed in Asia. v ,To Explore Three Sites ,, , JSarly ,in the expitition lie will ex- pi ore. thr,ee,. sites which ..have been "points ?in.the prehistoric, mi graltons.from . Asia i* Alaska. First »tne xild Russian capital of Sitka. i^Lrcheologically hut little is .known of ijh&^site, although It was a convenient "point for settlement and .jscknown to have appealed to the migrants as much as it did to the Russians who came, later. - Second is Yugat Bay, in the Gulf of Alaska, which wOuld have been the first suitable stopping place on the stormy gulf for the comers from the Far West. Third is Nutchek on the western entrance to the gulf, equally important. The solution of the Aleutian riddle as a "possible, second route of emigra tion from Asia, Dr. Hrdlicka believes, lies in the Commander Islands, lo­ cated between the westernmost point of the chain and the coast*Of Asia. On clear days* the 'tops of the hills of these islands ^can^be-seen from the highlands of Kamchatka and natural­ ly would have e&hght the. eye of pre- historic man. .,5jnien first discovered by' the Russians, these islands were uninhabited but no archeological work ever has been .done to. determine V'hether_thiey "once were'peopled. " ••The expedition, will sail from Seat­ tle on the coast guard cutter North­ land and will transfer at Juneau to a smallei* coast guard b«mt capable of navigating the treacherous waters along the Aleutian chain. QUOTABLE QUOTES (By Associated Collegiate Press) THE CAMPUS CRIER •H'W.r A.crnis are being blasted to pieces all over the country these days, and University of Washington department of physics isn't going to be left out ol the picture. ™D/' D" ?' ,LonSbridge, associate •piofessor of physics, has been hard at. work for a year developing a "cy­ clotron" which Will tear atoms apart uSt of the™* It is being built with the financial assistance of -N' A. Johanson of Swedish Hos­ pital, and works on the principle of a huge magnet, figurative pulling an atom limb? fK&m • liihb..?! m. M Month lhree huge dynamos drive the de­ vice, and energy corresponding to two million volts is hoped to be reached in the tearing-down process, it will be put in operation some time next month, Professor Loughridge said. Hydrogen atoms from "heavy water" are introduced into a "can" oi brass located between two giant magnetic coils, in which an almost perfect vacuum exists. Then a charge of 20,000 volts is introduced, forcing the atoms of hy­ drogen to "go into a dance" at the speed of 46 million miles per hour about the "can." And with each 'turn about the floor" another 20,000 volts is introduced, and the atom, unable to stand the gaff, is gradually ripped to pieces into ions, which are small charges of positive ana negative, electricity. Finally each ion is flying about at such speed that it bounces off a plate of aluminum placed in its path, and flies out into the open, into an in­ closed cloud of water vapor, where it can be viewed. Special Camera Used Professor Loughridge state they appear as tiny streaks of light, and are •photographed by a specially ar­ ranged motion picture camera. "The big-idea behind-all this work is to demonstrate that even your -girl friend's Paris hat is only just a bunch cf energy, rtiade of negative and posi­ tive .-ions," the professor s&id. Weighing sifc tons, the devid'e gives off radiation of such serioUs effect to humans that operators must place a tank of water between themseves "and the machine, in order that radioactiv­ ity will not decrease red corpuscles in their blood, the professor revealed. Burton Moyer, graduate student in physics, is helping with the work. HEYGUARO WROTE MAKE PRISONERS AT ALCAtRAZ PRISON, WHICH H0USES1MK TOUGHEST reSRALCRlM ME.TAKMa KMD6NCE COURSES FROM THE WNBRStTY OFCAUfCRNIA/ THERE ARC more UnUiistLAH - x FWRT TIME STUDENTS ENtiJOlTLEb NEW YORK UNIVERSITY TPAM THERE ARE FOLLliWE StllD&frXT ANY OTHER OOtlESE, K(?EniNG CALIFORNIA / IT WOULD TAKE 503 YEARS' P0R ONE PERSON TO COMPLETE ALL OF THE. COURSE? NCW BEING OFFERED BY YALE UNIVERSITY / U'». LIFE GIVEN By Associated Press NEW YORK, May 12,—A method cf giving life to still-born babies which he said had been successful in more than 600 cases was described today by Dr. Robert A. Wilson of St. Mary's college, Brooklyn. The theory of saving still-born babies is this," he explained, "the passing of a metal tube into the trachea (windpipe) of the baby, sup­ plying it with a mixture of carbon di­ oxide and oxygem •: "In order to make the baby inhale this gas It reSfriraloryStimulant is iifr jtcted into the umbilical vein and enters the baby's circulation^- - Thi« causes.,the baby.,to take a number of deep gasps, which cause the "gases to enter the lungs "arid'the blood." Dr. Wilson arrived from London, where Tie read a paper on the tech­ nique before the Royal Society of Medicine. He said the method was the result of nine year's research at the Methodist Episcopal hospital and the Long Island College of Medicine, of which he is a r.taff member.' SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR REST OF QUARTER Thursday, May 20, 10:00 A. M.—A. S. Assembly. Thursday, May 20, 7-9 P. M.—H. E. F. Initiation. Friday, May 21-22—W. A. A. Overnight Hike. Friday, May 21, 7:30 P. M.—Intercollegiate Knights Movie—College Auditorium. Sunday, May 23—Sue Lombard Party. Monday, May 24, 6:00 P. M.—Women's League .Council Banquet. _ Tuesday, May 25, 5:30 P. M.—W. A. A. Banquet. Week end of 28-29 closed. Sunday, May 30, 4:00 P. M.—Baccalaureate in College Auditorium. Monday, May 31, 8:00 P. M.—Commencement in College Auditorium. "Education is a fairly serious busi­ ness, or, if it isn't, it ought to be." The University of Wisconsin's Presi­ dent Clarence Addison Dykstra knows college students, "Instnity is on the increase. A1 ready more beds are being occupied by mental cases in the United States than . by patients hospitalized from all rather sauses combined." A black hoidzoln: presented by Dr Earl Crafts, Ohi6 State University psychiatrist. 'fPresumably a college deals character building, academic discipline and culture. Yet if we were to accept the newspaper and periodical, radio and news reel publicity as an accur­ ate portrayal of college life, we should indeed be beguiled fnto thinking the wares were social and athletic." Press agent Storrs Lee of Middleburg Col­ lege suggests an "about-face" in col­ lege publicity releases. "College men are nice—except those at Yale. I was at New Haven on sev­ eral occasions and they were perfect­ ly horrid." Ann Corio, strip-teaser, bares her mind to a Daily Pennsylva- nian reporter. MUSIC CLUB MEETS l Continued from page 1) return of the graduates (at Home­ coming). ' . Katherine K. Leitch, president of the installation service which eScp'f-es- sed the meaning and ideals of the club, then expressed the deep ap­ preciation of all the members to Mr. and Mrs. Snyder for the generosity with which they have aided the club during the year, and to Mr. R. Erhst for his willing cooperation with the prdgTam cdmmitteeis. • - Ruth Beckman led the entire group in singing sohgs representative of the Activity or study Of the group* during the ye'Sr. : Songs chosen 'wfefe VOlXJA BOATMAN (Russian) (BRAHMS'), SILENT NIGHT (Chrifetmas Carol) OLD FOLKS AT HOMfe (Stephen Foster) FINLANDIA (Sebalius), and LULLABY (for GRAHMS and Mad­ am Schumann Heinle). Marie Richert and Blanche Brehm were in charge of this program which was in honor of the graduating mem­ bers of Sigma Mu Epsilon. Those on the program were largely those grad­ uating. Margaret Bussett and An- nabellet Chisholm were in charge of refreshments. Eleanor Freeman cared, for the lighting effects. . Nine-tenths of all American col- Mge professors put their jobs beforei. their thoughts, says Prof. Frank H Jonas, of the Southern Branch of the University of Idaho. "You can't tell the truth and keep your job in Ame- erisan universities." WORKS WEIL CHICAGO, 111.—(ACP)—A smile $lays..on the lips of the University of Chicago's President Robert Maynard Hutchins when he recalls the harsh criticism of his "come if you like" system of class attendance, inaugurat- i ed in 1931. Many exclaimed that optional at­ tendance, with its major pi'ovision that a student be allowed to progress through the university as fast as his ability would permit, would result in professors having to give monologues in echoing, lecture halls. Instead of i cutting to see a movie or a balhgame, students are attending classes in great numbers. And, ex­ plain university officials, instruction has taken, on new. life. Attendance is as high as it was in the "good old days," when penalties were provided for skipping a certain number of classes. t a TODAY. RADIO PROGRAM TO START BIG FIRMS COL­ LEGE GRABS By Associated Press •MINNEAPOLIS, May 12.—Corpo­ ration scouts have more jobs to offer tbis spring than there are top-flight college graduates to fill them, ac­ cording to a survey just completed hy the Northwestern National Life insurance company. As a result, the survey of 76 cam­ puses shows, the demand has over­ flowed the upper- third of. ,1937'js seniors, and employment, promising 'annual starting salaries from .#90 to S30Q better than last year, is becom­ ing • generally available. , . Campus placement i directors, polled by the insurance company, note an in crease in the "inside" type of job, an opening, pointing directly to an ex­ ecutive post. In the latter classification, thie p'acement directors include "industrial yelations," saying that the* number of this year's graduates being absorbed in this kind of work reflects employ­ ers' growing interest in machinery to cope with labor problems. All the principal industries—auto­ mobile, construction, electric, general manufacturing, heavy machinery, life insurance, meat packing, merchandis­ ing, mining. oil and steel—are report­ ed actively engaged in the bidding. DON'T • LONG STRETCHES want to get the best possible markB on your final exams, don't study in long unbrdken stretches. This is the warning of Dr. Ruby L. Cunningham, University of California physician for women. "Some vigorous activity like a brisk walk or a game of handball dur­ ing recreation periods would refresh the student and send him back to his books with an entirely different at­ titude," she said. "The principal tiring effect of con­ centrated study is the weariness of the eye muscles. Any activity which focuses the eyes for a rest period on more distant objects will relieve the fatigue." Mrs. E. E. Cowin, of Wapato junior past president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs ahd general federation director for Wash­ ington will deliver an address at the annual banquet of the Washington TuW?rculosis Association in Ellens- burg, Friday evening, May 21, on "The Joy of Service." Music numbers will be a feature of the convention and will be furnished for the banquet, the luncheons and the evening meetings by the Ellens- burg High School, the Central Wash­ ington Teachers College and by tal­ ent in Cle Elum and Roslyn. On Thursday evening, Mr. V. J. Bouillon, president of the Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce will welcome the delegates and guests oh* behalf of the city. Motion pictures will close the program which will be followed by an -informal reception, at which members of the Kittitas County League jwill serve as hostesses. The public ' is urged to attend any or all. sessions^ which will be held in the Presbyterian church. The con­ vention Closes Saturday noon with a trip to the Gingko forest as guests of the Kittitas County League and the Ellensburg Chamber of Com­ merce. Professor Geo. F. Beck, geol­ ogist of the. Central Washington Teachers College who discovered the forst will conduct the tour. "Professors may be absent-minded, but they're cagey." Justification of­ fered by Professor Finley Foster of Western Reserve University. Commissioner of Education J. W. Studebaker today announced that some of the recent facts on occupa­ tional trends would be brought tO high school and college graduates in a Nation-wide broadcast on Friday, May 1-4. The broadcast, a commencement feature, will be called the National School Assembly program. A full hour, 12:30 to 1:30 EtT, has been made available for this unusual ed­ ucational radio feature, which will be heard over the red network of the National Broadcasting Company. Speakers who will tajse part in the commencement, Reason program were also announced , by . Comirnissidner Studebaker. They, are: Secretary Itaroid L. Ickes, .of the United States Department Of the Interior, Dr. Wal­ ter B. Pitkin, Professor of Journalism, Columbia University, and Mr. Edward Filene, Boston merchant and philan­ thropist. Dr, Pitkin will present new facts on occupational trends important for young . people to know. Mr. Filene will offer advice from the viewpoint of a business man. Secretary Ickes will speak on "Conserve America— Its Resources and Its Ideals.": Youth will be represented on the program by spokesmen from four: youth organizations: Arthur North- wood, president of the National Stu­ dent Federation of America Clark Nicholson, vice president of, the Fu­ ture Farmers of America, Rose Ter- lin, student secretary, of the YVW.C.A. and an outstanding CCC man. 5 They will put questions to Mr. Pit­ kin from the ..viewpoint of youth fol­ lowing his addres. p. - : , "This it a time-vof ^ital. importance in the lives of vming people," said ing the assembly program. "Many Commissioner Studebafcgtyin announc- important facts .on occupations are ing their life work. We know that of them are making decisions concern- available which ^students will want to consider in making these decisions. Therefore, as an experiment and in­ novation we have decided to offer to schools this hour assembly program. The National Broadcasting Company has very kindly set aside network time so that this program can be brought within reach of millions of students." Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeiste J. N. O. THOMSON • : » i- JEWELER REPAIRING ENGRAVING NORMAL SCHOOL PINS • a TRANSFER CO. 106 West Fourth St. Phone Main 91 St. Regis Flower Shop Phone Main 414 Day qr Night We Deliver Corn-husking and hogrcalling. CQn- tests were featured at the "hick," dance of the freshman class at South- em Methodist University:' Boys hiad to pay an admisjBion fee of 1 cent for every inch th£y measured around the waist-. ' tlie University of Wisconsin's new president, Clarence Addison Dykstra, will be the principal speaker in a radio broadcast over the blue network Of the National Broadcasting com­ pany from 9:30 to 10 p. m., central standard time, May 19. O $ $ if $ O if $ $ i $ ti O i $ i $ if £ & 5 $ P THE TAVERN DINNERS A SPECIALITY BEST PLAGE IN TOWN TO EAT 117 West EourtK .Street That collegians, contrary to the idea of Dan O'Brien, King of Hoboes, do make good bums, is what students at State Teachers College, Valley City, North Dakotaj are trying to prove. They are urging the student council to set aside an annual Hobo Day. Don't «at foods that are supposed to be "good for you" if you can't stand their taste, says Dr. Ira A. Manville of the University of Oregon. If a so-called beneficial food is re­ pellent to your taste, leave it alone or you may develop rheumatism, hay fever or eczema. . Ordinary. peat gan now :be trans- formed into liquid' fuel by a rtiethod discovered, after 10 years of experi-i menting, by . Prof. Gustax Komppa of Oregon State College. {Equitable Lif p Assurance I | Represented by g ! Leonard F. Burrage . I ] 314 No. Pine St. Phone Main 69f QiHieiimuiiiniiiiHiiHiniimmiMiiiiiimmmimiiiiiimMiy Expert Life Insurance Service ELMER SUDLER Office Washington National Bank .. y v . Buying , , t| Women at the University of Cali­ fornia, Los Angeles, are more fash­ ionably dressed than those on any other campus, explains Elizabeth Eldridge,. style authority, because men at the university frequently date girls in Hollywood. THE N. T Best Food in S j The Nifty Bftjrber Shop | | 315 .North Main .Street | Haircuts 3$c 1 FRANK MEYER PAUTZKE'S STUDIO $ Application Pictures » -* ePhone Black 4501 « 312 N. Pearlg VALLEY ELECTRIC CO. Call Valley Electric Co. — Main_597 for free accurate and reliable advice on your wiring problems. Evenings Black 2862.: VALLEY ELECTRIC CO. 107 E. Fourth St. Main 597 IHf •'Ui ZZTv/-'-' Lfr'i M: ti Thursday - Friday - Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE MAN OF THE PEOPLE" -.."IV*---1* - . GUNS OF THE PECOS" Sunday - Monday - -Tuesday "MAYTIME" with NElSON EDDY JEANETTE MacDONALD Thursday - Friday - Saturday "The Soldier and the Lady" —and— "The Plow , That Broke MTTERER B^OTftfeRS '' ll Furniture JIM THE BARBER Trims Everybody JIM'S BARBER SHOP J. E. Wallbridge For Appointments • Phone Red 4322 I •» •O GREEN LANTERN ! Fountain Service «• * OSTRANDER DRUG CO. SERVICE AND QUALITY AS WELL AS PRICE 315 N. Pearl St. MAIN 11 o •B •& o o o o o o ft « WEBSTER'S QUALITY FOODS Lunches - Dinners Confections ?" h^) 1 B. E. S. TIFFANY j 1 All Forms of Insurance f | Phone Main 72 i •a FOR ALL OCCASIONS Capital Ave. Greenhouse 715 Capital Ave. Phone Mam 201 RUSS HEARINGS SPORT SHOP If It's For Sports I Have It Tennis Rackets, Balls, Covers, Presses Machine Restringing Guarantee IY2 blocks down from old Ad building next to Brick Court 1 e « « § ft ft ft ft 1_ GROCERIES 1 - ' ig-- Have- 'your . .Tennis -'.-IKmiiK xfr sfirung by Lewis Schreiner alt "'re PASTIME Excellent Fountain- Service Fishing License and Tackle.. Ammunition - Tobacco - Cigars 165 West Fourth Street HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Next to Elks Temple Black 5651. , Ed Wilson,
sSB^'ft • f®"- W. .A THE CAMPUS CRIER Tri College Meets Scheduled for This Friday and Saturday SvV • ' Wis • V'^' i '- CAT TALES TRI-COLLEGE • * t-. RECORDS . * * * CREW *• * * FOOTBALL NETMEN DEFEAT SEATTLE COLLI AND BELLINGHAM College Loses 4-1 Vikings Beaten 5-2 in Net Play WIN STREAK BROKEN It's here at last! The grande finale to spring sports,- the tri-college meets, which "will be held this week end at Bellingham. We .pick the Vikings to win the golf tournament, to. Cheney goes the track, and to Ellensburg the tennis title. These predictions are based on the strong showings made by the teams during the course of the regular season. , The Wildcat netmen. Stephens, Thompson, and Bostic, will be expected to bring home the bacon for the locals. Throughout the sea­ son -they have shown ability and stamina which will go a long ways towards winning the title. The track squad has a slim chance of taking the tri-college but only by a super­ human effort. Cheney is too strong in the second and third spots for the other two schools. * * * * ^Records are going to fall in the track fneet if the weather man gives the boys a break. Boyd of Cheney has beaten the •mark in the javelin and the Savage relay men think they are record breakers. Our own Wild Hare, Glen Hartman, has bettered the mark in the 440 and tied the record in the 220. These are bound to fall. Glen has been having trouble with his legs and has lost some conditioning but he is expected to be ready by Saturday to run his fastest. Another possibility fa Glenn Ferris, that famed point getter for the Cats. He has been getting height in his pole vaulting and Coach Nicholson thinks he can go still higher. Don't overlook our own relay team either. + * + * Listening to a California sports broadcast the other night we were surprised to hear the announcer say that the University of Washington crew looked like a winner in the com­ ing Poughkeepsie race on the Hud­ son. The. Huskies must have made a strong impression down south to have a staunch Californian say a thing like that. It won't surprise many if they make another sweep on the Hudson at that. * * * + Prospects for a good football team next season look very promising in this institution. With about 15 letter- men returning Coach Nicholson will have a group of veterans to build his team around. : The men -will gather some time in the latter part of Sep­ tember to start training for the 1937 campaign. University Freshmen Make . Clean Sweep Over Locals Although their winning streak was broken by the strong University of Washington Freshmen, the Wildcat tennis squad made a successful trip to the coast last week end, defeating Seattle College, losing to the Frosh, and winning over Bellingham. Thursday the Seattle College team lost 4 to 1 as the coast weather rained nut the doubles matches. Stephens, Carr, Bostic, and Rolph won their singles matches to account for the Ellensburg points. Friday the squad played the po tent Husky frosh who swept the meet 7-0 from the locals. Tom Stephens, despite defeat, U,0FW. FRESHMEN TRACK TEAM WINS FROMCOLLEGES Husky Babes Win Triangu­ lar Competition by 69- 31-31 Seor re HARTMAN WINS Montgomery Runs Brilliant Mile Race in Fast Time University of Washington Fresh­ men proved too strong for the Cen­ tral and Western Colleges of Educa tion as they defeated them 69 to 31 in triangular competition held at the stadium in Seattle last Thursday. Glenn Ferris was the leading scorer for the locals as he won the pole vault with a vault of 11 feet and took a second in the discus for a total of eight points. One of the finest races of the day was made by Ham Montgomery in the mile. Closely pressed by Taylor of Bellingham, he ran his opponent GOLF MEN LOSE TO UNIVERSITY FROSH AND P.L.C. Husky Yearlings Win 15-0 Lutherans in 14Vi-Vi Victory FITTERER GETS SCORE GOLF TOURNAMENT MAY 21: TENNIS MATCHES AND TRACK MEET MAY 22 Wildcat Best Racquet it Chan Winning Men Stand* ce at GOLF TEAM WEAK , , „ ,, , . ® vv into the ground to win in the fine played one of the best games of his I ^.me ^ gg career. Page, his opponent, is rated one of the best players in the North­ west. The first set went to Page, 8-6, Tom took the second 4-6, and the last v as won by Page 6-0. The final set was much closer than the score in­ dicates as each game was deuce. Tom was the only player to win a set from the University. Renewing rivalry with the Belling­ ham team on Saturday the Central Washington men came out on the long end of a 5-2 score. Thompson downed Weeks in two sets, and Bostic beat Fowler, and Carr dumped Dzerich in three sets. Rolph, who is playing fine tennis in the No. 5 position, also won his match in two sets Fowler and Dzerich defeated Carr and Rolph. but Stephens and Thomp­ son beat Orloff and Weeks to add the other point to the Wildcat score Wind forced the cancellation of a match with Yakima Junior College for this week. The last meet will be the tri-college at Bellingham on May 22* Summary Ellensburg 4, Seattle College 1 Stephens (E) defeated Phillips (S) 4-6, 6-0, 6-1. Bostic (E) defeated Souvoin (S), 6-3, 0-6, 7-5. Glen Hartman, although pressed by the frosh at first, won his quarter mile. Still tired from this race he entered "the 220 but could only take a fourth. Pettit tied for first in the pole vault but was given second because he took more jumps than his teammate. He also took a third in the discus. John Gardner, who was ill ran a third in the two-mile and Kenny Bowers took third in a very fast half mile. Hayes placed fourth in the two-mile, Woodward the Bfcme in the 100-yard dash and Honeycutt followed three men to the finish in the 220 to complete the scoririgfor the Wildcats. Sutton was suffering, from a sore leg and did not make the trip which lost the locals a few points in the javelin. If a mathematician were to split hairs with statisticians at the Uni­ versity of Minnesota, he could prob­ ably prove them a pound or two off in their computation that barbers in the Union building clip almost 100 pounds of black, yellow, white, brown and auburn locks yearly. The gift of $500,000 to Brown Uni versity from Jesse H. Metcalf, i Ditter (S) defeated Thompson (E)tlmember of the university's board of 6-1, 2-6, 7-5. trustees, will be used to build and en- PATRONIZE CRIER ADVERTISERS • "1 QUALITY MEATS ! Qnu ( HOME MARKET j ffltMnimiiHtiiniiHimiiiinniHimiiiiiiHiiimmiiiiiHHiiiiilS Carr (E) defeated Marx (S), 7-5, 3-6, 7-5. Rolph (E) defeated West (S), 6-0, 6-3. U. of W. Frosh 7, Ellensburg 0. Pag® (W) defeated Stephens E), 8-6, 4-6, 6-0. Loquvatn (W) defeated Carr (E), 6-1, 6-2. Baumgartaer (W) defeated Bostic (E), 8r6, 6-4. Carpenter (W) defeated Thompson (E), 6-1, 6-4. Bambacher (W) defeated Rolph (E), 6-2, 6-1. Luquam and Baumgartner (W) de­ feated Stephens and Thompson (E). 6-1, 6-4. Gattavara and Beauchamp (W) de­ feated Bostic and Can: (E), 6-4, 6-3. Ellensburg 5, Bellingham 2. Orloff (B) defeated Stephens (E), 6-2, 6-4. Thompson (E) defeated Weeks (B). 6-4, 6-2. ' Bostic (E) defeated Fowler (B). rt-3, 4-6, 7-5. Carr (E) defeated Dzerich (B), 5-7, 7-5,6-3. Rolph (E) defeated Johnson (B), 6-0, 6-3. Stephens and Thompson (E) de­ feated Orloff and Weeks (B) 6-4 6-3. ' Fowler and Dzerich (B) defeated Carr and Rolph (E), 8-6, 6-1. tMMEDI INSTALLATION ON ANY CAR No rei ixtt — imt «NM»I MMMIHI MHI Mfeet the tin* yn mi Where Your Car Is Properly Serviced Faltus & Peterson 6th & Main Eilensburg PLYMOUTH and DE SOTO dow a laboratory "with unsurpassed facilities" for research in the fields of electro-chemistry and photo-chem­ istry. Divoteers Go to Bellingham For Match and Tri- College Meet j—i—— Taking it on the nose in a disas­ trous trip to the coast last week end the Central Washington College of Education lost two matches, the first to the University of Washington Freshmen by the score of 15 to 0 and the other to Pacific Lutheran College 14 M: to y2. Driving to Seattle Friday the local divoteers van into the toughest com­ petition they have met all season. The Husky yearlings have a team thai: fven their own Varsity can't defeat The Ellensburg golf men battled their best but their strong opponents were too much for them. Fitterer turned in the low score for the Cats. Summary Ellensburg 0 U. of W. 15 Cappa 0 Johnson 3 Dickson .....0 Boch 3 Fitterer 0 Sadler 3 Cooper O.Richardson 3 Webster 0 Kerr 3 Saturday the men journeyed to Tacoma to the Pai'kland golf course where they renewed rivalry with the Lutherans whom they had previously defeated. Having the advantage of a familiar course the Tacoma men handed the local a sound drubbing. Cappa, Dickson, Webster, and Cooper dropped all their points while Georg Fitterer, again making low score for the team' inanaged to earn % a point from Thompson for the lone score for Ellensburg. Summary Ellensburg Vi P. t. C. 14'/2 Cappa 0 McCormick 3 Dickson 0 iStuen 3 Webster 0 Lehman 3 Fitterer Yz Thompson .......JZbk Cooper 0 Frieze 1 3 Sunday the famed Indians lost to the Cats 9% to 4% but rain stopped them from dressing up. Thursday „of this week the men tiavel to Bellingham to play the powerful Vikings. Kidder, Tesreau, L'ndsey, and Jacobsen form the nu­ cleus of the western squad. They took the tri-normal championship and are the leading contenders again. The Ellensburg men to make the trip are: Cappa, Dickson, Fitterer, Webster, and Cooper. Trackmen Rated Second and Slim Possibility of First CHART*- "R0F SWW M NEAUCY Q* ANA J.C HAS MADE UP IOOO (-ECTUCS CHMttt 0UUN61M n\TT » YSAM. Hfe HAT NA- &AMMf> (MIL TWO MILlf OP f*PB? 1UNBE FMT IN WIDTH/ II * By J. R. Lounsberry The climaxing week end for spring Sports arrives this Friday and Satur­ day, May 21 and 22, when tennis track, and golf teams from the three colleges of education of Washington meet at Bellingham to determine the mighty men of the greens, nets, and cindei's. A busy season of competition has tuned the athletes into good condition, green men have gained expei'ience and the meets will demand the very best from each man and every team. The links, and the courts are good anc the track is mediocre. If the weather man comes across with two warm days, Bellingham wil be favored with three interesting meets that will provide the finest show in golf, tennis and track that the schools have to offer this year. Based upon wins and losses in rivalry between the three colleges, Cheney stands as leading contender for the track championship, Belling­ ham, with its renowned golf team is the favorite in this sport, while the Ellensburg netmen have made such an impressive showing against their two opponents that they are conceded a very good chance to cop the tennis title. ' The most likely spot for an upset in these predictions lies in track with the Wildcat cindermen upsetting the dope and winning the track meet. This possibility depends entirely on the men who are counted on to take first places and those who. with more effort on their part could earn points by taking seconds and thirds. If a potential first place man falters and doesn't win, it will shatter the Cats slim chance of winning for if they do win it will be by only a few points. During the course, of the season, the local thinclads have been proven weak in the hurdles and the ability to place men in the second and third slots. These weaknesses may mean their defeat at the tri-college meiet. Statistics show that Ellensburg men have the ability to win seven of the 15 events. Hartman iii the 440, and 220 Montgomery in the mile Ferris in the pole vault, and discus Bowera in the half mile and Gardner in the two-mile event are the potential first place men. All have been consistent winners for Central Washington in earlier meets. Fay Sutton seems slated to take second in the javelin and Ferris can pick up.a point in the high jump but here the Wildcat at­ tack comes to an end for there are no more point getters, unless a few men like Hayes, Pettit, Carey, Crab- be, Honeycutt, or Woodward can pull through with a surprise point or two. Cheney and Bellingham should split COACH KAMTAKIT, WHO,ALTERA LOSING .SEASON, NNnJiT ClAWk HE WAS BUILDING CHARACTER/ PATRONIZE CRIER ADVERTISERS 35c HOT LUNCHES 25c Dinners Served Upon Reservation Edwards' Fountain Lunch Dr. JAMES H. MUNDY DENTIST Ellensburg, Washington Olympia Block Phone Main 9 r THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You Need Never Hesitate to Send Your Most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 K the remaining eight first places, but the Savages can make up for this by their strength in the two remaining positions. Such men as Felber, Brown, Caryl, and Haller are cer­ tain point winners and may even take firsts. Bellingham will'not be idle, having the advantage of their own track and crowd, they will be a worthy oppo­ nent. The Vikings' strength lies in the . hurdleB, dashes, and jumps. Holden, Phair, Gagnon, Krueger, and Weber are the mainstays at the western college squad. Presenting one of the weakest teams in its history, the golf club is not expected to make much of a showing in the big meet of the year. The men recently lost to Cheney 12Mi to 2%. Their first meeting with the Vikings will be on the 20th of May, a day before the tri-college meet, and no actual comparison can be made but Bellingham is rated the strong­ est links outfit in the league. On the western squad are such men as Kidder, who won the Grays Harbor championship three years in a row and took second in the tri-normal a year ago, and Jacobson, who won two years ago. Last year the team champonship went to the Bellingham outfit and they are favored to re­ peat again. Last but not least is the tennis tournament which finds the leading contenders none other than Tom Stephens, Tom BoBtic, and Don Thompson of Ellensburg. The Cats have won easily from the Cheney racquet men, sweeping over them by a 7 to 0 score and they have defeated the Vikings twice, 8-1 and 5-2. Throughout the season the Ideal mfen have proven their strength, showing fine form and stamina as they Won the majority of their matches. Stepfc ens, Thompson, and Bostic Will gfti any of their rivals a good battle a&A should stand a good chance to brfitir the bacon home. The following men will probably make the trip: Track Squad Discus—Ferris, Pettit. Javelin—Sutton. Pole vault—Ferris, Pettit. Mile—Montgomery, Hayes. Quarter mile—Hartman, Crabbe. Sprints—Honeycutt, Woodward. . High jump—Ferris, Sutton. Half mile—Bowers, Montgomery. Shot put—Pettit. Two-mile—Gardner, Carey. Relay—Bowers, Crabbe, Honeycutt, and Hartman. Tennis Squad No. 1—Tom Stephens. No. 2^- Don Thompson. No. 3—Tom Bostic. Golf Svud No. 1—Cappa. No. 2—Dickson. No. 3—Fitterer or Cooper. . Schaei'fer Fountain Pais $2.25 up Bostic's Drug Store QiMHMMimammMmitMmMii RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sports Equipment FOR ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR Dh&sore. FINGER OP A PRNCETON PITCHER BACK IN ISH STARTS* IHft DB/BJOPMENT OP HC QURVE BALL. 7^N0nCB-IHEBMJ.0RPK6NTOA . W U? ITOU.Off THE40(6 fttiBt. HEV To learn about the health habits of j the black widow spider, John Pierson, | zoology student at Oregon State Col-i lege, watches the inkcolored captives for an hour or so daily. STAR SHOE SHOP | We Make Your Old Shoes Look i | . Like New f § 416 No. Pine Sc. Phone Black 4431 i Q" iiwhimhuimwhuB) immMiMmMimMiiMimMimiMiMimtifimtMiMMMM BUTTER K. C. D. A. i ELLENSBURG DAIRY R. Rasmussen, Prop. DAIRY PRODUCTS . Wholesale—Retail Phone Main 184 113 West 4th St. PATRONIZE CRIER ADVERTISERS We are now showing a wide- Selection of fine GRADUATION CARDS for both the Boy and Girl Graduate ELLENSBURG BOOK & STATIONERY CO. 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