'•••: ..." • o. .• * - : .. , . ' •:/• - . • • •. •• "j-v - i.A - ' : ' •••• ••••• ' • - . .• • . J- ' ~ •: v'•*'•-- : •• ':. ::'":.^.vv- V :?'':V? • jc .. .. :{••"•'• ,-• - /. - - "X-:.: - ' -•: CAMPUS CRIER CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION ^uW-3-r Vi .:. V:^.. , .. ''-ri Y::V'-. 5 Vol No. 12 Z19f ELLENSBUPuG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1938 Mm. 2S BYARS ANNOUNCES ASB OFFICERS TOR '38-'39 now for ogs LBsaas * ••• m- PBO OK AXATlUt m » « UMlt W««anm * «: 1HK L A FOLLFTTSS * «: * KEEPING UP « * *- TW&KESA&K MAX * * #• 2DGSS06&TI * * «r On Monday, East,. Xichani Whitney clad m conventional garb of Ms en- imroBpent^amtgrai^tie.aeat of pro- , in viauaE edncatiait'na: Smgr . papulation 3000. Hxa &tijea "iit- siiieP" were ta prepare lecture courses fiacfcnrev operate a slide lantern drSarent pictures on. a saxea. dfralmg: wifc& places Here and t&ere lite world ovar, thus to maire the 3tmrfent3r feet fladt- Dicfi: W&iiney most lectors,, t&ua* to four classes each day and give t2stsr correct papers. (What to do with gnfe!^ He mast maintain discipline as •well—undoubtedly a rather delicate proiifern at t&at sc&oaE—and all tins wtch week. To other students—m- mates—t&ia is qoofte a step up t&ft Dad- dec consfrfffrmgr Mss waa&oigr windiTWs^ seaA latrines^ last tno wedt3 mi a 114- S&ar-aM ceSt Wad far fOOUXr per week.. «?3Blifn»p -was graduated laet ^cedr to tie "tHda£de-,r Smce iWlftney &as fe- fimged to- iSS- 6e has adftgmf strictly to) pmom ruTea and regulations,. sHowm good, aportsraanshipi rrr all ways- &ut •wait xmtH &e gets &fe lesson plans faffrfr,, marked up life batk-room wall­ paper? More motfTatfijmZ' m * * Jesse: Owens, one of Am erica's fast­ est fix spikes,, wiio- in. '36 BrougBt Bacfefirom Berlxa fonr igoH medalsr re- fosed a million different offers if iie'd farm professional,, lias recently accept­ ed a. jofr as bat&IiQTise attendant mi Qeveland for $22-T0 eacfc week. How lbngr dbi atHetes East En t&e pdblic eye? You guess. i Trainor Forms Dance Orchestra To Play Between the Acts of "Stage Door" FLAT TO BE PRESENTED FRIDAY, 8=15 P. It, IN COLLEGE AUDITORIUM Jazz bands have been known to play at wakesy Paul WMtenxan and Benny Goodman bave played fn Carnegie Hall and now to the orchestra pit of the College Anditor- |iam there will come a dance band. But lest the muse be too greatly disturbed,, there will not be a handful of the loudest weapons made by •many played with an aban- COLLEGESTAFF See New Pnrfs T» Be Hoe :.^s NextEiril don that suggests the be­ trayal of intellect by musi- dsins devoid* of alL-sense^of responsfbiKty—there wM be instead an orchestra of about 25 playersr forming" a concert dance orchestra and playing well written music and playing it not too loudly. Tfttt orchestra will be matft* up. of cfioit* (t&oae of tfce aymp&ony witfc tite «6fceptian t&at woodwinds Become saafopiones ) and t&e color character­ istic: of modern^ dance orchestratiini will Be well exhibited By t&e musically Balanced group. Made up of ma3t- cians going: to school who are doing it for t&e fun there- is iix it,, the gToup expecta' to funirafc an appropriate aeries of musical interludes for t&e production o£ Sfcp®* Door-. _ T&e seTeetOnm w2E a atgecml ! concert arrangement of "Bfeigk-ho^ feonii "Snow Wltite-,,'r some of tiro- more popular fosr-trota of t&e day and a novelty number called "T&e Toy Trum­ pet,"' one of tie Best things of its type fir many years. Friday,. 9ztS Tomorrow: night at 8rI5r one of Broad­ way's and HoIiEy- wood'a greatest hits will be presented By t&e students for the students and faculty of GL W- C. E. iStage- Doorr by George S. Kaufman,, is a hilari­ ous comedy w o r t h L1ND RECEIVES HISTORY PAINTINGS ress of Optical Science Dir. Edmund TL. 'Liiid &as just re­ ceived a set of optical history paint­ ings from t&e Bausch & 'Lomb Optical Ca^, Kochaster,, Jfewr TojA,, who cam- missioned the cEstingnis&ed New York artiHtp Harold Anderson, to repro­ duce oa canvas auch acientific figures as AT&aaen, the Moarr t&e Datc&manr ffiiygens,. and t&e Bavariian, 'Praun- &ofer. T&e paintings Save Been hung in t&e Physics Department Laboratory and add a Bright note of color and focal! point of interest. Richly caforedv. tfie picture of Alha^ zra w&TwTiiffm-ifc. this Arabiian lri^ftptmn-hfrfaTi demon­ strating to some friends his t&eory of t&e re&actibn of Ti'gfrfc By mpawa of a stick thrust into a poof of water- Not less interesting: is t&e painting of CBristiian EEuygensr iii which &e is seen explaining to .Louis x IU and members of tie- French: Academy &is wave theory of light. Fraunhofer is repre­ sented as an enthusiiastic young man ! (Continued on page 4) UEHVIBKE With LaiPoHettes as head men. in anyone's time to see. Wisconsin since I90Ir all who read news sheets instantly link name with state. Now the young- 'voi-—PML—as governor of the illustrious state on. t&e Progressive ticket starts a new party, t&e symbol heing a circle with, am ""X"- inside.. Li all algebraic equa­ tions "'X'r stands for- the unknowns quantity.. In this case "t&at'r Between, t&e eaxs- You will remember- it was PhdlTs supporters w&O' ousted from the Uhi- versity of Wisconsfnfs presidency G-Ten Franks—wherein, rotten politics again enters edxrcainbn.. * * « SnTfc Mi-. gTirf Mrs. W. ianT Jones were recently married back in Evan- ston^ nBnoisr nothing- was more ex­ traordinarily out of the ordinary than- itfrv weekend! before the Prom out at Kattiitias. t: ^ «• We pause in the hurry arid scurry to offer congratulatibns to. t&e Qff- Campus coeds who. (Ed such a good job last Saturday night. Alt was fishy except t&e punch. «•• *• * Soggy Zog I of Albania went to the altar fast week with a half-American: Br life a-nrli ended a three-day celebra- -tSom in Tirana—that's the capital— by bringing the Moslem faith & Cath- rTit» Church closer together (yeah? ) . Celebrations were in order because pp-TfcriTii tribesmen have sworn like pi­ racies they'll pot-shoot Zog I the first c&asnce tliey^d get. lSor at the kinig's expense,, wine,, brandyr firewater-, etc.,. flowed freely through the streets St alleys of that far away city ... because how can a well-tanned tribes­ man shoot straight when properly cracked? W&em events lagged a bit,, 15Q- cou­ ples were wed at the same time (out of Ziogrs pocket) and of course parties (Cantianed on pace 4) If you have seen the movie version, don/t feel! that it will be repetition to see' the play. When the movies- pro­ duced the- play,, they addied and left out characters,, they changed charac­ ters,. and they even changed the plot in places.. Stage Door, being1 a play (Continued OIL page 4) CON m Six: new faces in the college staff will greet t&e returning and new col­ lege students next September w&en school opens- Ernest L. iMuzzall, formerly super­ intendent of schools at Toppenish and who now is doing graduate work at Stanford! University,, will take up his duties as Professor of Education and Director of Public (Service. His public service diitiies will embrace t&e con­ ducting of a fSfirv rental library, stu­ dent employment, and the manage­ ment of meetings and conventions to Be held on t&e campus.. He is married and fias a family of t&ree children. Dk. Hubert Coffey comes as Assist­ ant Professor of Childhood Develop­ ment.. He will teach several" sections- .of a course in childhood development and wilL Be available to confer with I critic teachers in the training school relative to case studies aid ot&er mat­ ters in dealing with child welfare . He is- a graduate of t&e State University of lawa and recently has been doing research in the Iowa Child Welfare Foundation. Dr. Coffey is not mar­ ried:. Lucile Fonfara, formerly head of t&e art department iix t&e Fortaina High. School,. California,, and now a graduate student at Teachers CaHe(ge,. Caltnnfiia. University,, will Be Assistant Profes­ sor of 'Art to' replace 'Miss GBve Tjbs- sem,. wbo has resigned^. BGss Fonfara fe a member of Eappat Delta Pi^. tftg- honorary edacational fraternity which: ' was ihstaffed tipoir tBia campus nc February. Hopkins, leeks, Lassoie Wage Ikrd Battle for Presidency CAMPAIGN LIVELIEST IN YEARS, FT IS SAID Winners of a heated campaign for ASB officers of 1988-39 were announced by Fleming* Byars ASB proBL- dent. "It was a dose race^ said Byarsr "siny of the caplfe- dates would have been fine but the students cast tfcffr votes and 1ii«e are the results.7' President—Ken Meeks Vice President—John YandenBrmfc Secretary—Pauline Johnson Social Commissioner-—Jim Lounsberry Sergeant-at-Arms—Omar Parker The campaign was one of the liveliest HE years7- Sfgnsr^ handbills and vote-getters showered tie camposi T&e ewe of the election was marked by a torch parade,, public ad­ dress speeches and appeals in the frails, 29 PEOPLE PLACED, SAYS SAMUELSON Smith,. Brown,, Eells,. West Are Cadets Dr. E. E. Samuelson of the Place­ ment Bureau Office has reported the fo [lowing- people as having secured positions. Marjorie- Allen—Primary,. Yakima. ! June Ames — Intermediate,. Sunny-1 Bruce F. Dean,, teaching: assistant of French at the University of California^ will substitute for iMr.. A.. J. Mathews when he goes to Belgium, to- take ad- vantaige of the scholarship which he received recently. Mr. -Dean willl com­ plete the work for the doctor's degree 'at the University of California, this summer. Mr. Dean is married.. Milton Steinhardt,. an associate iit the School of Music at Cornell Uni­ versity,. has been employed to replace Francis J. Pyle . resigned^, and will •teach violin and direct the college or- : chestra. Mr. Steinhardt has had wi'die experience abroad as well as in this country.. He holds the master of music- degree from the Eastman School of Music at Rochester,. New York,, and |• is at present a member of the Ithaca (Continued on Page 4) 25 WA WAS 0NTAMJ1TRIP Enjoyed The truck stopped mx feont of Sue LonAard at 4:30 Sunday afternoon. Out feombfed 25 tou^iec^, fasty mugqui- t&£itizn: gn& Whxi' wCTe ttay? Why this disreputable cantBSm? Just asfc t&eml Tfie Jirls- just came in: from tfie W. A. A. camping: tr^ at Camp- Hlahee on t&e Tanan. Regard­ less of their Bad appearances,, alt t&e girls had a marvelous time. There was excitement,. and spills going on all the time. They did every­ thing from killing a rattlesnake to swimming- in. the icy water. The faculty guests,. Miss Dean,. Puckett,. Miss Simpson and Mich- aelson,. all had a Jolly time and kept all the campers iix a happy mood By their antics.. The 29 campers arrived at their camp Saturday morning- and in one big flurry of work, made their Bedsv got lunch and in a couple- of hours groups were all over the place.. Hik­ ing,. afternoon siestas, fishing,, base- (Continued on: Page 4) McCONNELL TO side. Eatherine Beck—itntermed^ate,. Sun.-! TH kEK CONFERENCES nysi'de. [PLANATIONS IN QRB^R Hyakem OM Jane 1 Keyhoiihg agaiirl' Tlfe time 1 get in sa much trouble I vowsed t&iia: be t&e last time I would n»oalr up to a keyhole to get news.. I aay "Let some one else die young." However^ E goft t&e news.. T&e Hyakem is at t&e Bin­ dery, so l«riKtan- Hhnlr ahnnfarf, £Tmrr yfTimggjnet&Ht?. We'lLproba&Iy a chance to let our worst earemies great with, envy while we allow a for chosen "friends" autograph: their pic­ tures.. Pictures—rtrtftr nwmwfc mn: As usual,, things will happen t&at cannot be forecast by tie staff that cannot be helped. This year- is no exception. The staff wis&es to take this opportunity to eeplaih . not to apologize because it wasn't theiir fimfr a few things that might puzzle you or cause you distress. A. few people's pictures will not appear in the amwnP, These people had their pictures *»&«•** but through some slip-up in t&e stu­ dios, these pictures were lost and the staff was unable to secure them. It is most unfortunate but,, mnrfr as staff and. the editor regret it,, nat&mgr can be done to remedy t&e fact. If you feel just too irate,, see Ruth. Blacky the editor. 8 — Students. To* Get Diplomas The- 1938 commencement exercises at the Central Washington College nn-TH be held on the morning of June S at 10 o'clock in the College Auditor­ ium^ President Bobert E. McCbnnell announced today. Dean Edward H. Lauer of the University of Washing­ ton will deliver the address. Ninety- one students will receive diplomas, 22 of whom will earn the degree of Bach­ elor of Arts in Education, and 69 will complete the work for the three-year diploma. It is estimated that a simi­ lar number will be graduated in Aug­ ust. Baccalaureate exercises will he held in the College Auditorium on Sunday afternoon,. June 5,. at 4 o'clock. The Rev. James Brett Kenna of the Uni­ versity Methodist Church of Seattle has been engaged as the baccalaureate speaker. Academic processions with the graduates and faculty in academic regalia will be a feature of both exer­ cises. On the evening of June % faculty of !the college will serve as hosts at a re­ ception to- t&e graduates and t&efr {parents. Dorothy Brown—Cadet,, Seattle^ Marcelline Brulotte — 6th grade,. Outlook. Earl Edmundson—Grade principal of 3r-cooni. school,. Cowlitz County.. Florence Eells—Cadet,. Seattle. .Ellen 'Gustafson—Primary, Kittitas. Helen Hallock—2nd grade,. Tieton.. Harriet Harnion — Intermediate. Clear Lake. i John Honeycutt—5 th. grade,. Naches. President Robert E„ McConnell will participate in three curriculum confer­ ences on as many campuses during the 19.']8 summer session. He has organ­ ized and will assist in conducting the Third Annual Summer Curriculum Conference on this campus during the week of June 20. On June 2.T, 28 and. 21) he will participate in a conference at the State- University of Idaho,, where all of the county superinten- Tom Hulse Upper grades, Lake, (jell^5 Qf the state and other educators Burien. Hene Hurd—2nd- grade,. Pe Ell Helen Jordon—4th grade, Mossy- rock. Margaret 'Lawrence—Primary, The Dalles, Oregon. Kathrihe Leitch—3rd and 4th grades music, Winlock. Lois Jean Olsen—5th, Buena. Elouise Siegel—Upper grade,, de­ partmentalized,. in Naches. iMona Smith—Cadet, Seattle. Alden Vanderpool — 7th grade-, music, Dryden. Joseph West—Cadet, iSeattle-. Martha Whittaker—6 th grade,. Cas­ tle Rock. Helen. Campbell—2nd grade, Chelan. Muriel Jdb—1. H. S. Eng. and S'oc. Sci^. Yakima. / Bethel Mills—2nd grade-, Naches. Lora Mae Nuttalli — Intermediate and music, Renton. Myrtle Svarvari—Rural! school, Ore­ gon. Helen Thatcher—2nd grade*,, Wenat- chee. Lucille Wormeni — Rural school, Corfu. will be in session, to discuss problems: of administration and curriculum iin- i provement. On July 12,. President Mc- Connell will address the Curriculum 1 Conference at the University of Wash-- ihigton on "The Place of Pupil Interest in the Development of the Core Cur­ riculum."' GRADUATES ATTENTIONS Three Important Additions To T&e Kegular Cafendar T&nrsday, May 26—I'M P. M-— Room t3(k Short meeting of all grad­ uates for* important announcements. Thursday, Jane 2—10 A. M.—Old Gym. Called meeting for Commence­ ment announcements and rehearsal. See Mr. Barto's notices. Tuesday, June T—8 P. M.—Kamola HalL Faculty reception for- all grad­ uates of the 1931-38 class (both jun­ iors and seniors) and for their par­ ents. Informal'. (Please note TIME and PLACE of eeting. IMPORTANT} "Yesterday ISIS day's madness did prepare."
elp pen Stage Door Friday 9 CAMPUS CRIER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the CENTRAL. WASHINGTON: COLLEGE OF EDUCATION- Entered: as-second class matter at the post office at Ellensburgj Washington Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 1*37 Member 1938 EfesoGkried Gbflegiate Press Distributor of GoUe6iate Digesf RCPMCGCNTCO FOR NATIONAL*. ADVERTISING' BY' National Advertising Service, Inc. CalUt* Publishers Rrfirrstntaliv " ' 420 MAOISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y. CHICAGO:-• BOSTON - Los ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO Editor Ruth Eldredfee Business 'Manager . - Robert Whitner Sports Editors: .....Hami Montgomery and John Stedham Exchange Editor: —r. MSiry Jane Armstrong Assemblies- .......... ..Helen Hadley Boole Reviews-.— ....Blanche Brehm Editorial: Adviser:. : _...Donald: E.'MacRae N^hnieaF Adviser:..,.........,......Niiiolas -K. Hinch Reporters:: Olgav Gkrollaj, Louise:- Jbnes, Fett^- Woods,, Zola. Long Helen Safolocki . Margaret R'oberts:.- ' . ' Features:: Earl Ednxundson,. Eois- HubBellj. Louise. Eerraulfr.. Columns:: Pauline:- Johnson . Mary Jane- Armstrong . Florae Daisx-Blessing: ' EIMORIAILS ROVING REPORTER Q... iiHianiiiHtmitHiimmttttNiDNNHminiii •0 v Ws editor iaiwa® found! in- tlie Crier- slbt. Readlit.. It ha® something tosayr to you.. .THketamefdir editorials seems verily to be ripev andlwe- the €rreir= staff will not regret its plea for student expression.. We are grateful for its request,, as it is a challenge to us to break a seeming precedent that endows anonymous editorials with the sole mission of slinging nrudl andl airing grudges. Such is not our mood. We only want toi comment on the fact that occasionally we have Quir eyes really opened by certain campus activities that we are prone to take for granted most of the time. ILast week our music students, through their splendid performance of Brahms' Requiem startled us out of our passivity regarding this department of the college. We were proud to see how warmly this concert was received, not only by townspeople and students, but also by a gath­ ering of over a thousand who heard them in Yakima. Thrilled as we were by this tribute to the ability of Mr. Snyder, the chorus and orchestra, we could not help but think of how rarely we have such concerts. The number attending and participating in the Requiem is assurance of an unusual student interest in music. Why then, since we have the interest and talent, don't we have more of this quality of entertainment on our campus? We know that there is a limit to the college budget aod we are not dissatisfied with our present set-up. But it has started us wondering about possible ways to give us Aore of this kind of enjoyment and to make people in other parts of the state cognizant of the fact that our col­ lege is able to put on such splendid concerts. That the Brahms' Requiem has definitely strengthened our bond with Yakima is shown by their appreciate audience of 160.0) people, and remarks we heard afterwards such as, "I am proud to belong to the college." Why then must we confine our contacts to but one place? It is because we are so) proud of our choir that we students would like to see them represent us in other musically interested centers such as Wenatchee, Walla Walla and cities on the coast. (Our- splendidly executed' and appreciated concert in Yaki­ ma?. has made us more aware of our talent and possibilities. But again we find our feet hitting the ground with the dhaii thump of finances. And we can but suggest the old maxim that money wisely spent brings returns. Are not expenditures merited that gain esteem for our school, attract musically interested students and give the college recognition as a center of well-rounded activities and in­ terests? We are not questioning our present expenses, but, we believe outside musical contacts to be one of the most worthwhile investments that we as a college could make. This addition to our program of such activities would bring us returns to more than justify the cost. Or is it asking too much for us to want C. W. C. E., of which we are now so proud, to be even more prominent and bet­ ter known ? We feel that the college is constantly grow­ ing. Should we not utilize all the ways at our command to help it to realize its. greatest potentialities ? . A. A. Officers for '38-' By PEEPING TOM Miss- Michaelson advising: her class to serve "spiked" cocktails. Did: she mean, spiced ? * ss :« Bill • Cax*ey sporting, a.caiie.. t.* iX Babe 'Shilley falling aslfeep- in the show. Eriday. nite.. When He came to everyone-was? gone . * •. * * • Janet Johnson:: "Why . Gihny. Batch what: did: youi do to? your- hair.?.1 It's red'!" • .' ' Jev ft*. ' ijet ' Tommy Stephens^ dfeorating- the mantelpiece • atrSue^withj a-. Wickersham sign., . . •'. ' • •• *• " *.' ' Eaulihe Johnson- doing-some- nice figure? skating im tBee dihihgThallj Mbnr day.-.noon:. " ' ' . ' : Ghetr Cooper sleeping: im histbry class? again:. : - " •' i JbKiiny.? VandenBrinfe riding: on the merry^gor-round . More fun!' :. - .• sfci. sjc. } And: was- Flox-ence Eels' face red. when: she got. caught: Saturday., J " *• *- *• Lucille? Rochf seen: withi the blond again:. ' !'. !•, lone Zamzow. out for a: count of: 10 when: Kenny: came:- jn • first at the track: meet.. ' »je: ' . ty- Goach: Mabee with, a griii: a: milie wide: Saturday . ( We don?t blame.•him:)' Helen Sablocki with her eye swollen shut.. She: declares it was a. mosquito. •Js $ Joe Fitterer was home with a slight ease of tetanus (lockjaw to you). May we suggest some soapbox orators of the school get same. * * $ Wednesday nite: Dance at. Sue. Candidates present.. Wiallflowers' field day!. # v * * John Honeycutt and June Ames dancing barefooted at Kamola (Friday night. i'fi * Jje "Hartman took.'our' girl out Sunday night," Youngstrom and: Mitchell com­ plain. *• ^ !»• After seeing Tex Woodward's sign in Kamola, we donft think, he should have advertised the fact.. tf m * Private iCorrespondence:: "Andy: Don't touch fire alarms: They wake people up." Don't Lillian Northfield and' Corinne Lyman know the rules and regulations of the dormitories regarding visitors ? One would! hardly think: so.. * * »- George Palo does a. good: jab-. Of: being, a shadow and Kamola. Hair is considering: charging, him. rental'.. * • •'? - The affair bet^veen, Jaredl Crimp and: Mary Louise Felzer seems to one of those uncertain, ones where one: is always declaring its all over—but it never is.. * =s *. What has happened: to the: Bob) Carr and. Barbara Pfenning: affair ?/ By the way . who was« the little: blonde seen: with: Fabibi Cappa last weekend:?.' *» » * * Something- is wrong some' place four perfectly grand! days without a single breeze.. It just ain't possible.. * *: * Was "Ham?" Montgomery happy, last, weekend ? We suspect he was !. Have the boys- washed those new white sweaters ? We noticed a defi­ nite lack: of them, last week-—right after the Crier was out.. Could it have been the power of suggestion ? Flotsam, and Jetsam a. "S This- entire column is dedicated to­ day to some outstanding students on the campus—outstanding because of their, utter ignorance concerning any •of the • social rules that a well-'bred person follows. I refer to those gen­ tlest of the gentle, those oogywoo- slingers who wander around the cam­ pus oblivious of anything but each other. If they are conscious of each other why can't they get out of the public eye to do their consciousing? We had a famous couple last quarter and I thought perhaps we had rid, pur- selves of that evil—but no! I was on my way to a class the other day— and there they were—-parked in a car behind the Ad Building. I think that's going just a little too far—or am I narrow-minded? I didn't say much about it when these goo-flingers am­ bled around holding hands—or when I saw them sitting on the steps of the dorms gazing soulfully into each other's- "rods .and cones" set-up. But behind, the Ad Building-—in broad day­ light. We have a night watchman to scatter them at night, but who's going to flash a light in mid-morning or noon?- I haven't a flashlight, but I certainly^ have a grudge. Do we an­ cient. mid-Victorians have to let out our strings fall over these woo-woo- ers- and then. only wag our heads and click our. tongues? About the most mournful sound I can nnagihe—and the most frighten­ ing:—is the peal of the telephone about 10 or 11 o'clock at night. Especially when you're waiting, for a long dis­ tance, does the jitter-bug get you! When you do hear the phone ring, al­ most a superrfatural urge tells you that's THE call. A wait of about a minute—then your buzzer It's a dreadful feeling and an experience which I don't, want to have again soon. 1 m getting as leery about telephones now as I am about cats. They , both give me the same shudder. Psycholo­ gists would say that it is a result of some unfortunate previous experience. It is, but try to eradicate the fear. Just try!. # i» * * It seems that the cast for "Stage Door'' decided, last week that the play should go on. Anyway, they had their choice, and when Mr. Lembke finished talking to them, you should have seen the shamed faces. Perhaps they hadn't expected quite the treatment they re­ ceived. However, they're going to do the show. I take my hat off to the diplomatic director, and to a cast which thereby rose in my estimation. * * * * I suppose most of us went to the carnival. It still has a little vestige of the romance of the old circus days, doesn't it? (However, I doubt if to­ day any of us want- to run away for a life in the Big Top. It isn't what it used to be.) I had my palm read. I'm still a sucker for palmists. They just seem to see me coming and then pounce. I walked firmly by the first few times and then sort of dawdled. The fortune teller knew she had me then because she got that queer glint in her eye—and smiled condescending­ ly. So I went in. I knew I would. After two minutes of saying "You weel leeve teel you are seexty-seven— you may see seexty-nine," she said "For 50 cents you can have a com­ plete reading." And before I knew it she had ushered me out—and there I stood. I couldn't even remember the couple of things she had told me. Some of us are certainly suckers for. punishment! Besides she read my right palm instead of my left. I'd rather x-ead the tea leaves—I get tea with that. RACKET RESTRINGING SPECIAL 3.50 Strings for $2.49 SEE RALPH SCHREINER EUensburg Hardware f q, j PAUTZKE'S STUDIO | I APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS | 1 Black 4501 312 N. Pearl I : r QmeiiMiumeiiiieMiMiiisimitiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiMiMiiiiiiMiMQ [MOTOR COACH LUNCH| | Try Our Special 30c Lunch f | 5TH AND PINE | | Across from the Liberty Theater | Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists t Frills and Foibles 1 President—Dora Brunner Yice Presidtent-Treasurer—Winifred Meddihs , Recording Secretary—Mary Skochblich Corresponding Secretary—Violet Hogstrom Social Commissioner—Mary Jane Rote1 General Sports Manager—Betty Nelson NO TJJ. IN SCHOOL OFFICE REPORTS Five- hundred, and' eleven students and. all of the employees of the college were given the Mantoux Tuberculin Skin Test in January and not a single case of active tuberculosis was discov­ ered,. according to an announcement jfrom the office of President Robert E.. iMcConnell. The remainder of the studient body had been tested formerly. Therefore,, the personnel of the cam- ipus- has foeen completely examined. jOnly 50 women and 39 men reacted jpositively and upon, 'being x-rayed: jwere- found' not to have any active in­ fections. "We are very gratified over jthe results: of the January testing! pro- jgranij'' Dr ..McConnelL stated.. And^ so summer has arrived!! Yes, and with much gusto, too, and with its arrival comes a deluge of cotton and wash silk school dresses. There are prints galore, but there are some with an extra-special sumpin' which makes them outstanding. Having taken a gander about the campus, we noticed several with huge splotches of flowers hither and yon, which: looked pretty fine to us. Maxine Brisbain has a silk shantung which features massive blue flowers- novel' shirred effect on either side of against a white background and a its slide fastener. (Margaret Hilde- brandl has an attractive white linen with. black flowers with which she wears: a, red ascot and: narrow red belt. * Sit *- Lots:of'the 'Best-dressed- girls on the .campus-, make their own: clothes be-- :cause,- they, find! it far less expensive and because they feel they can thus- achieve: more-distihetion. Muriel Hen­ derson. is one of these "needle and scissors'' advocates, and to px*ove hex* point she has been flitting about in one of her own creations—a maroon broadcloth with big white flowers printed: here and- thex-e. She wears a white ascot and (belt with this drees and is proud to inform you. that she did: all of the rows of stitching which go down the fx-ont and around the neck and sleeves herself. We don't blame her for being proud—it's a plenty smooth dress. June Ames is another "whipper- upper," and her latest creation is a turquoise raw-silk spectator sport dress. It has a tiny high round collar and features tucking at the neckline,, and stitched box pleats all around the skirt. It has white' buttons from neck to waistline, and a small white bow at the neck complete the smart ap­ pearance of this frock. So many people have been: favoring the darker colors for their cottons that it's refreshing to see a light one. Helen Jordan has foeen wearing a honey of a sky blue linen. It has a Peter Pan collar and is trimmed with heavy white Irish lace. It's a dress which will continue to look smart and cool all summer, no matter, to what heights the mercury soars. *• * * Betty Grieve wore an attractive white silk, dress: at dinner. Sunday. It had. a. boat neckline - and: a: wide girdle which: sports some embroidered flow- ex's. Nice and springy-likej Have you noticed the attractive hand-blocked heavy linen dresses some of the girls have been wearing? Mar­ garet iRoberts, Mary Lou Felzer, and Ruth Jensen all have very attractive examples of this type of dress. Be sure to notice them. * * »}: Well, so much for this week. My sprang fevei* is getting, me again! |giiimiimiinntnumiiimii WEBSTER'S f Qbality Foods | Lunches - Dinners f- Confections ~ [•JmMmmmmiiiimi imiiiimnimminmniiiiiiiiiiHiiFy Ostrander Drug Co. STATIONERY SPECIAL 75 Sheets 50 Envelopes 29c QnmiiMiiiluiiinnimHuinim,,,,, IMMHimmuiHMMMfti Q FOUNTAIN SERVICE: (5j mUMIUUHMtHHIIMHI iIIMMNIINHmhiiniihhhIIINQ Fitterer Brothers FURNITURE Come To CAMPUS NOOK Lunches Fountain Service Across from Dormitories For YOUR CONVENIENCE ORDER A TELEPHONE TODAY! EUensburg Telephone Co. M, | NEW YORK CAFE | I BEST FOOD IN TOWN | I SAWYER'S DAIRY I I LUNCHES | I MILK PRODUCTS \ | 115 East Fourth I Patronize Our Advertisers Q" E | The Nifty Barber Shop I | 315 North Main Street | f Haircuts 35c j | FRANK MEYER | S •••••••••••mill "•WHMMKMIIIMMMMHMIMMMtllMMmMB THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You Need Never Hesitate to Send Your Most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 GOODRICH TIRES TEXACO GAS and OILS TIRE SERVICE BATTERY SERVICE WASHING POLISHING GREASING Winter Lubricants Winter Motor Oils ANTI FREEZES Chains Heaters PHONE MAIN 146 Cor. Sixth and Main ELLENSBURG WASH.
THE CAMPUS CRIER FOR MEN ONLY Central Is T ri-College Winner 0" a now B IHlllltlllllMIMHtttMIIIIMIIIIIIIStMIMIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllMMMM Hsl Well, did the track team do yon justice? By you I mean the entire student body. If I liear anyone saying no, he may Choose his own •weapons and meet me at dawn. I say this because I feel sure that no one will. All in all "we are very proud of the sliowing that our boys made on the last week-end, and incidentally the last meet of the season. For eleven long years our track squads Tiave tried vainly to "bring home the bacon, but until the 21st day of May in tlie year of , 1938 they, were unsuccessful. Another thing, too, is that the .Cen-. tral squad completely shattered the "hopes of Cheney, our mortal enemy, because it was quite a well-known fact that the Savages had their hearts set on winning the Tri-College 'championships in the three major sports. They succeeded in two attempts, but in their last they fell far short of reaching their goal. So come on, fellow students, here's your chance to do a little first class gloating. Hemember a short time -go when I asked you to make a few very necessary repairs on the Rodeo-field track, and when I told you if you would, you would endup with a championship team? Well, as the old saying goes, "I told you so." The field was fixed, and the Tri-College championship went hopping into the Central College bag. I now want to thank you all, in behalf of the track squad the tennis squad, and coaches Mabee and Nichol­ son, for the fine support you gave our players, and the Interest you all showed m the Tri-College events on the post week-end. All in all it was a very successful two days, thanks to your cooperation. WESTERN SWEEPS TRI-COLLEGE GOLF TESREAU IS MEDALIST Wildcats Whip Tri-College Foes in Track Thriller * *• WMle we are on the matter of Tri-College sports, let's cast a few laurels in the direction of the Tennis and Golf teams. Although they didn't bring home the champion- ships, they did make some very impressive showings. Inasmuch as they too helped send the Cheney Savage back to Teepee-town, a thoroughly beaten redskin, minus a few of his tail feathers, they really deserve a big hand. Let's give it to them, fellows. ANNUAL SPRING PICNIC The annual spring pienic is to be held June 3rd of the year 1938. On this day the entire school will be excused (including faculty) and this automatically results in no classes. The weatherman predicts beeyoutiful weather. The location of this affair will be Eschbach Park. If you're wondering whether its a nice park ask Ernestine Eschbach. There will be foods, food, sports, eats, swim­ ming, eatables and plenty of stuff to gorge yourself on. After dinner, in the evening from about 6:30 or 7:00 until about 8:30 there will be DANCING. The girls have late-leave until 11 o'clock—which is something in. itself. Jack Rasmussen is in charge of transportation. Prater Hogue and Brooks Bouillon are his assistants. Mr. Mabee's playground class is in charge of all sports —recreations—activities and any other word you may have for it. George Palo is heap big chief—commander of all. He has appointed committees and is working diligently on. the entire matter. Remember—lots of fun mil be had so—LET'S- SEE' EVERYONE OUT! On Friday, May 20th, the Tri-Col­ lege golf championships -were held on •our local course west of town. • Friday was a beautiful day for golf and everybody was happy as they teed off but in the late afternoon the three boys from -Bellinghajn had the last laugfc as the total scores were .com­ puted. "Bellingham showed our local prodi­ gies golf as it should be played. Arid I'd like-to say here that nobody sliould blame our boys for losing because Bel­ lingham happens to have one of the best golf teams on the entire Pacific Coast. And it's been said that ^Bel­ lingham has one of the best teams in the Country for its size in comparison with'Other schools. From the advance dope it was ap­ parent that Cheney didn't have much chance in golf, but the wayxit turned out T believe that they could have made a two-man team total and still would "have lost. 92 strokes behind the winning Bel- Imghaan rteam! Jeff Tesreau turned in a score of 144, which is 4 under par and which made him low medalist for the day for Western as well as the entire match. Eddie Dickson shot four over par and looi second medalist honors with a 152. Tesreau's score was just 2 over the conference record set by Chase of BeBing-ham last year at the Lakeway course 3b Bellingham. The teams seoiies were: Western Washington College 453 Central Waei&ngtpn. College 479 Eastern Washington College 545 18-hole par for the course is 148. Cat Relay Team Completely Shatters Cheney Hopes Displaying a world. of power, the Scrappy Central College track squad held a decisive lead in points at the end of the Tri-College championship meet last Saturday. In the morning the field events were staged on the Central-' College athletic plant, and even then it was quite obvious that the Ellensburg Wildcat was sitting on top of the heap. At the end of these events the score read: Bellingham 18 points Cheney 11 points Ellensburg 25 points. At no time during the day were the Central runners behind in points. Big Glen Fan-is, the Wildcat field event expert came through with a tie for first place in the pole-vault, a first place in the discus and a third In the shot put for a total of 10 points, inci- THE TRADE LAST Two yeai's ago it was the "Veterans of .Future Wars" who were asking for their bonuses in advance. Now it is the "Institute for International Ill- Will" asking for war right away. It was founded by two Emory Uni­ versity undergraduates with a zest for bloody burlesque, and the organization seeks other - chapters "all over the world" to help burlesque modern war and international diplomacy. In a telegram to Adolf Hitler, they said, "quit stalling and fight Austria.' Hie telegram was refused by two wire companies. Another message was drafted, and reported accepted by one j Occasion of the companies. It read: "We are all behind you and the eight ball. We recommend Austria for your growing pains." * * Spring vacations have always been a bother for college officials. Here is an edict passediiby. the Princeton Uni­ versity board way back o n September 12,1759: "Whereas, there is a peculiar Dis­ position in the 'Students to go home some Days or Weeks before May Va­ cation and the President is Obliged to spend near half his time for almost a month before to hear a great Variety of Pleas and pretenses for that End and often times half or more upon a Variety of Pretenses have got Liberty to go home before the time appointed which is attended with many Incon­ veniences 'It is ordered that this Practice be prevented for the time to come, and that none be allowed to go home at that time unless by Reason of Sickness or some such extraordinary and. that no pretenses be made that a Horse is sent unless there be also a letter from the parents or Guardian to the President Signifying some extraordinary Reason for it. And that such Students Transcribe this Order and send it to their Parents or Guardians some months before the Va­ cation.' " , l-dentally a good many points in any Cheney was exactly league CARPINI WINS 440 IN RECORD TIME In the • feature event of the -day Captain CFlen Hartman ran a fine race, but was barely nosed out by Vic Car- pinl, the Cheney speedster. Carplni shattered the old record of 51:1 sec­ onds when he ran the event in 49:5, nearly 2 seconds under the old time held by another Cheney man. FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP IN ELEVEN YEARS Not since 1928 has Ellensburg won the championship in track. In those days Coach Harold-. Quigley was the heiui man, and under his leadiership the 'Ellensburg track men were at many times, the best in the conference. Looking back in the files we found the following record: RESULTS OF FORMER TRI- COLLEGE MEETS MAN OF THE WEEK VIKINGS TROUNCE CATS IN DUAL MEET Last Thursday, preceding the big Tri-Normal golf meet, the Western Vildngs walloped our own golf team to the tone of 11 to 1. Jeff Tesreau and Chase of Western took medalists honors for the day with a pair of 76s. Dickson was low for Central with a 77. Now that the season is finished I believe a few laurels should be thrown to Eddie Dickson. He was the most consistent player on our golf team for the entire year. He repeatedly took medalist honors for the Cats. Give him a hand, folks. Results of the meet: Kidder ... ... 2% Gappa Vz Tesreau 2% Gorrea — 0 Chase 3 . Morris —3 Total.... J.1 •Dickson Fitterer Total... 0 Date Place 192 3 E 192 4 B 1925 1926 1927 192 8 1929 1930 E C B E C B B E C 54 47 30 51 19 52 54 30% 30% 57 9 56 57 . 27 47 38 51 42 56 20 55 58 1-3 7 1-3 64 1-3 CAT RELAY TEAM DEALS BLOW At the end of the 2-mile run the Wildcats had such a large lead in points that it was impossible for either Cheney or Bellingham to win the meet, 'fcut the blow that killed off Cheney's Red Reese was the defeat of his prize relay team. The Central College quar­ tet was just a little too strong for Coach Reese's pride and joy. The final score at the end of the meet was: Bellingham 36, Cheney 40, El­ lensburg 55. Quite a decisive lead, don't you think? mmm BELLINGHAM IS DOMINANT VICTOR By sweeping- five .matches and drop­ ping but two Bellingham won the Tri- College tennis championships last Fri­ day and- Saturday, on the College courts. Showing complete, dominance thru- out the meet the Vikings never left a doubt' in anyone*s mind as to who are and should be Tri-College champs. The Vikings and" the Cats each placed in six semi-final events while the weak Cheney squad was in 'but two semi-finals and nevej- even got a sm&ll in the fin.als. Ceptral took the two places that were left out of the Vik­ ings.clutch. Semi-final results -in the singles: Stevens (iC) beat Ulowitz (E) 6-0, 6-4 Cooper (W) Wat Carr (C) "5-7, 7-5, 6-3 Harvie (W) beat Eustace (E) 6-1, 6-4 B. 'Fowler (W)' beat Hopkins (E) 6-1, 6-1 Taylor (C) beat Know- les (E) 6-0, 6-0. Semi-finals in the doubles: Stephens-Thompson (C) beat UJo- witz-Carey (E) 6-2, .7-5 Taylor-(An- geline beat CoopeivB. Fowler (W) 6- 4, 5-7, 6-3. Coach George Mabee THIS WEEK we are giving you the prince of good fellows, a good friend, and a fine coach. Coach George Ma­ bee, students, really came through in the pinch. With the odds stacked against him last Saturday, he spurred a fighting squad of Wildcats to one of the greatest victories in the history of Tri-College sports. This year Coach George came to our institution "and took over the seemingly hopeless job of providing us with a winning track squad. For 11 years we had tried to bring home the Tri-College track championship, and had failed miser- j ably. This year was the dawn of the new era. Mr. Mabee started out by devoting all of his time and efforts to the squad. By slaving for them and giving his every effort in their behalf he finally made the track squad see that he meant business. At first it seemed as though he was doomed to defeat. The poorly conditioned, poor­ ly equipped squad was slow to re­ spond to his efforts. In the first meet of the season the Wildcat took a terrific beating at the hands of the Cheney Savage. In the second meet the Widcat increased in strength arid barely nosed out the powerful Bellingham Viking, and in the final meet of the season we found the Wildcat running wild over the field of battle. That path ahead of you may be a little rough at times, 'Coach Mabee, but we can see a large bowl of success waiting at the end for you. Final results in the singles: Fischer (W) beat Stephens (C) 6-4, 4-6, 6-2 Cooper (W)beat Carey (E) 6-0, 6-1 Thompson (C) ibeat Harvie (W) 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 B. :Fowler (W) beat Angeline, (C) 6-2, 6-2 3. iFowler (W) beat Taylor (C) 12-10, 6-0. Final results in the doubles: Fisher-'Harvie (W) best SCetens- Thompson (C) 4-6, 6-2, 6-4 TSjflor- Angeline (C) beat Eustace-Hopkins (E) 6-3, 6-2. . . " r ' J*. . Bellingham thereby took the {titles in the 1st, 2nd, 4th and Sth singles and took the No. 1 doubles. Central took-the No. 3 singles and the No. 2 doubles. The only way Cheneys- got in two of the final matches by byes. BRINK IS PREXY AT MUNSON HALL Munson Hall has just finished elect­ ing its house officers for next falL The following officers were elected: President—John VanderBrink. Vice Presidents-Omar Parker, Secretary-Treasurer—Johnny Stedh ham. iSocial Commissioner — Ham Mont­ gomery. Sergeant-at-Arms — Arlen "Flash" Looney. One pleasing fact about the election was that Mr. Looney was eliected unanimously (and for once this is no slam). FROSH DANCE OPEN LETTER TO STUDENTS: Do you suffer with flunkitis, fallen arches, dandruff and falling hair? Do sit up nights wondering where the next flunk is coming from ? My friend, why suffer—why bear the intolerable degradation of being a member of the cramped and weary brain society? Toss your books and cares to the four winds—well maybe one wind will do around here—join the countless hun­ dreds that will throng the FRESH­ MAN FROLIC Saturday nite. Don't be a "gee-I-wished-I'd-gonner." The doors will be open (and we do mean open) at 8:30. Come early and. avoid whatever you usually come early to avoid 'Free admission! Free parking! Free programs—yessirree, chum, it's a free world! Yours, The Freshman Class. Crier Meeting Thursdays and Mondays at 4 o, clock, Crier Room Presents by George Kaufman W i Friday, May 27th, - " - 8:15 p,
., :.\A:--r-• - ' ' THE CAMPUS CRIER •M r '3:. A LIND RECEIVES Thing that •ere learned on tie ^ay home (Continued from Page 1) explaining to a skeptical friends his. method of reading and measuring the dark lines of the spectrum by means of the spectroscope, an instrument of 'tis invention. These pictures, depicting optical progress and the advance of science through the ages 'were conceived by Bsnsfh & Lomb as a pictorial record to focus the mind of the student on characters and contributions of great significance to the human race. Bausch and Lomb are leading manufacturers in the optical field, their products ranging from centrifuge microscopes feast to whirl tiny cells at enormous speeds so that biologists may study the effects of gravity, to ophthalmic -lenses designed to aid the vision of those in whose eyes the human lens has lost its youthful elasticity, and to spectrographs whose sensitive optics separate the spectrum lines to detect minute imparities in metals, or to ''analyze" the chemical constitution of stars. All of these instruments, of course, involving some 400 scientific instru­ ments, depend upon the accumulation of scientific knowledge through the 'ages. They are built not only on the accomplishments of modern Bausch & Lomb scientists, but just as surely on those of Alhazen, Fraunhofer, Hug- gens, and other optical pioneers. b^5ine55 a°d,di 1 SCIENCE CLASS OK - thai. the audience will aeel . VTT A R'S T ACT TPTP "-&? that it is not -mppsslble for a they are eavesdropping on the lives ] 1 fcAKbLAM IK1T ^ io ^ for ^ ^ ^ k of a j.ew chorus girls in The Foot- j Five o'clock Sunday morning and jhad ran out of gas. for we did. We grhts Club. j the science class left for the last field j arrived home at eight, scratched, Lembke and Newell Do Sets ftrip of this year. The only scenery j braised and very tired, but fe5t that The settings for the plav are neariv | we saw for the first part of the trip jthe trip was well worth all oartroable. completed and are excellent portray- j'was the sky. the birds, and tops of j als of boarding house rooms. The set- |the trees, because the back of a tmck | SIZZLE WA WA TRIP tings were designed by Mr. Lembke j isn't the warmest possiole place at and much of the work -was done by {that time of the morning. Dwight Newel who is also stage man- j Stopping at a leaf bed we passed a ager and a member of the cast. j "deserted*' house and couldn't resist Did you know we had a little South- j examination. Before we were through em girl in our school ? Did you know = the three occupants were standing on we had a society girl from Boston the porch viewing us with cusiosity among us ? Did you know we had a which we returned in full measure. Texan cowboy-actor or a swaggering The leaf bed, in back of the said "de- ifV*. " ' w, o* r vr HZ, , whch resists from an over-mduIgeEce (Continued from rage 1) ba£ asd volley ball SBeti the suter- soon. New Ideas in serving a bscqiaeir- coaM be learoed faere. Ssfaarcsy s j basauet table was deocfrated with CBS- • S terpiecss of wild Sowers (result- of ji Call a Reliable Cleaner Today Mc-nke rd I'lociiurwTf ClBsiLiziz Process Mfdern Cteaaers & Taflors 215 N- PINK PHONE MAIN 62$ | Sunburn and Spring are synoso- jj "mous! Open-season for sunburn, was offi- j ciaBy declared lan week-end and as ij eTeE a result there has been an. over-1 abundance of the 'rosy glow of health" on the campus. This ^rosy glow," unlike that permanent finish jmanv of Mr. Beck's Scsesoe H class). poet-playwright right here at C. W. C. E.? Look around you. It might be the person next to you. And how are you to find out ? No, the answers won't be in the next edition, of the Campus Crier. Well then, -where can you find out? Why at the coming production of Stage Doer. Don't for­ get—Friday, May 27, 1958, at 8:15 p. m. in the College Auditorium. Your Student Body Ticket -will admit you. NEW FACULTY STAGE DOOR (Continued from Page 1) about,the theatre and -what the movies have done to the legitimate stage, naturally the movie version would change portions of the plot. Chance For Final Fling Some industrious students have al­ ready begun studying for finals take time off for an unforgettable night, lb those students -who have not yet •begun to think about finals, Friday night is a good time to take that last fling before settling down for the last time this year. Produced By Many Schools Stage Deor is a very popular com­ edy among colleges this year. "Ike University of Washington presented it of its theatres last fall and chose it for its spring produc- However, our production seems to be headed for a grand performance and it is doubtful that even the Uni­ versity, with its 11,000 students, put on a better one. "The cast has been excellently chosen, each member has felt his re­ sponsibility and is -working hard on characterization. Mr. -Lembke has (Continued from Page 1) Composers Club. He is married. Mr. Cloice E. Myers, who holds the master's degree in music from the State University of Iowa, will replace Mr. Franz Brodine, who came here on a one-year appointment. Mr. Myers •will teach wind instruments and will organize and develop a college band. He was band major for the marching band at the State University of Iowa when he was a student. He is mar­ ried. trted-jcabm, contained many good .f ^ ^ ^ prate of palm leaves. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ft Although they were visiting a gold peel—later. (Must be a fanny "peeling"' to lose one's skin like that!) mine, Mr. Beck found some frogs of a small species which were brought back. Here the first of the less cau­ tious missed a rock while crossing the stream, and what a mess! The sign of the Blewett Pass high­ way that said "4 miles winding road" put it mildly. Ten would have seemed more accurate. After zigging around one curve and zagging around the next we turned into what looked like and what was a wagon trail, which we viewed with ap­ prehension. Cries of "timber' became our motto and we ducked like jump- ing-jacks as we passed too close to trees. When the road became just too, too, we abandoned the truck and start­ ed to hike. Our destination was an old copper mine at the foot of one of the Three Brothers mountains. We crossed the bridges of Nigger Creek as we came to them, ten in number, and visited all the miners' shacks on the -way. The enthusiastic geologists followed Perhaps the unheard-of phenomena of two hot, sunshiny days in a TOW had something to do with the general color scheme of brick-red and fiery pink that is so painfully prevalent right now. When Saturday morning dawned all by itself—without being blown in. by a gost of wind—everyone forgot his good intentions concerning notebooks and studying, and after carefully i stowing his conscience away for the day, took his own respective nose oat and proceeded to get it sunburned? Enthusiastic bug-hunters with scientific symptoms (and a bog-bot­ tle!) chased bogs over hiQ •«! dale, and by absorbing the son's rays with a careless abandon became the latest thing in sunburned pseudo-scientists. Bare backs were bade- (and bare) again, and were exposed merei- | The evening campSre, with smgmg and. the toastine of ^yumrEi-rS" is one the campers always Icck IOT- l ward to remember long after. Taps—with a few brave sools throwing happiness to the wisds by sleeping out doors at toei mercy of the mosquitoes. Tbe rest dashed to bed only to ise in great haste as they discovered pine needles, pine cones or rocks (bowlders to Miss Dean pine rosin to Jlis? Simpscn) in their beds. A hike and a last sumptooas meal and home again on Sunday. Another ariiual W. A. A. camping trip is over. EDWARD'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH 462 E- Sth Street Buy a Beausgtora Hand PrataMe Typewriter for lie a Day Pbwfe? Bi&ek 33S2 YESTERDAY, TODAY (Coctisaed from page 1) were legal to celebrate the 150 wed­ dings! With fire water? Of course. Jerry—his wife now—was formerly selling postcards for $00.40 each day in Vienna while he was out * nnflFocaire. Zoggy was formerly a tribesman & farmhand, and «*?n smokes skags as £^t as he can light them. Of course Mussolini had to pass on the marriage and was all for it. His presents to the newiyweds included four formerly Napoleon-owned vases. This represented Italy —.including f King Victor - nomber^flrst, tlbe X ASH-Lafayette o o- •o- «• o |bl J. Frttaw Alto «• GENERAL TIRES Gas Batteries OS «• * « «• «- Harry S. Ehoood Tfce KexaQ Stave XmS Free De&rery ' HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Next to Efts Temple Blade 5C51 Ed Miss Elvera Hawkins, -who has been j assistant director of residence Vatlg at j^P 3 ve™ ™ a mine for good copper the University of Montana for six 1 specimens in spite of two feet of ice vears and who is finishing the work i mud and a dripping ceiling, "for the master's degree in institution |Eut the specimens they chiseled from management at Teachers College, Co- j 'wa^ -were worth the wet shoes and lumbia University, will be Director of j slangs for the rest of the day. i Dormitories next year in place of Miss 1 Across a fallen tree over Nigger Elene Buhrson. i Creek and straight up a hill, we start- Mrs. Pearl Jones will return to the j cd for the divide in order to get a training school to teach the first j good view of Mount Stewart. But the grade, and Miss Fanchon Yeager will i job of fighting the snow and snow- teach the second grade, replacing Miss balls became too much and we turned I I t AND ALL KODAK SUPPLIES — DEVELOPING and PRINTING Bostic's Drug Store Free Delivery PHONE MAIN 73 *«.' • » •0- « 4 •0- •a- «• •n- •a- IAFEWAY STOR Irene Davies, who will leave the staff at the end of the summer session. Miss Davies is to be married in June. Miss Lillian Bloomer, who is finish­ ing the work for her degree in August, will return to her position in the 4th grade in the training school, which has been handled this year by Mrs. Gladys M. Fair of the Eastern State Normal at Madison. South Dakota. back to slide down the trail we had just struggled up. Back to the truck and our improvised picnic grounds to enjoy our much earned lunch. Some of us climbed another moun­ tain to visit a gold mine and the rest stayed down to finish a well-started collection of bugs and "wild flowers. We left about five and started to wend our weary homeward way. One lessly to the sun by ardent san-wor-1 second or third. shippers who had visions of being done • n, ^ . f, * ,, , . , . , , i Of course Hitler on the mar-' to a golden brown m one dav's bak-1 - „ ,H - ! riage as well—sending- them a swanky, \ • ing. Strange how one's vision changed Service While Tw Walt to a nightmare when one tried to find- an un-cooked portion to lie on while: trying t osleep during the night fol-j lowing the back-baking." | Dog-houses are still full of Backs Slappers who blithely, but unwisely, slapped a sunburn. They leran to dis­ criminate between a sunburn and a perpetual blush. This business of getting a sunburn seems to be a "hot" idea no matter how one looks at it—bat why does everyone have to get so burned op about it? Some sizzle! Sun born!! } West Dependable Stores! | The Store «f Friendly Service f s Fourth and Piae M«ia 53 i j sporty lookin' Mercedes-Benz. •» •o- GILMOUR & GILMOUR FANCY GROCERIES Qaafity aad Prompt Service 3iS N. Pearl St. Main 2i3 Jh It* •o- •a-•» •a » ROLLDPS SILK HOSIERY afl wanted colors 2-3-4 Htread Crepes 79c - $1.00 OFSTEATER ELLENSBURG •s STAR SHOE SHOP g 416 NORTH PINE Across From the Stage Depat SESTE Cinkkd IceGreaa AT YOUR NEXT PARTY Milk Products G. THIRD & WATER PHONE M. 7 + ' * - - , x • - " . . v "--V- " - " , ' - - ' " . " \ • -V-. . • • • ' w : - ••• - ' ir • ' '-VS....: Fountain Pen SPECIAL Wahl Eversharp Fountain Pen ? * • Regular 2.50 Special V-- $2.00 ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY KITTITAS COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S ASSN. RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sporte Equipment FOR ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR i • » " f * ' brand %' m ... -V-.-iA. . - • fChesterfield's my brand because they give me more pleasure than any cigarette C I ever smoked—for none. More smokers every day find a new* brand of smoking pleasure in Chesterfield's refresh­ ing mildness and better taste. It's because Chesterfields are made of mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper—the finest ingredients a cigarette can have. ANDRE KOSTELANETZ PAUL WHIT EM AN DEEMS TAYLOR PAUL DOUGLAS hesterfield