-r "l *- i- . ,- .... . V'r-V,.^ • . ' '•• • •v/ r* • .' :•. - CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION •"•'\Vi! •""'"'V:-v V • .v-^ : Nbj, 13 Z 797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939 No. ?rr Speech: Authorities Of State Will Be Heard BAND LEAVES SATUR­ DAY FOR FESTIVAL IN WENATCHEE Oni Friday and Saturday, April 28 and 129,'. the Washington State Speech Association will hold its annual con­ vention. in Ellensburg. Convention members will come from all parts of the state and the program has been .pjanned so that it will be of interest to? each member. Theme The convention will open Friday evening: with an association dinner at the Antlers Hotel. The theme of the evening's speech will be Speech and Radio.1. This is to be discussed from the educators' point of view from the production director's point of view, and I from a commercial point of view. At: 9 o'clock: on- Saturday morning: im roomi 100 off the Arts and Science: •Building . Mr. Virgil Smith, assistant superintendent of Seattle schools, will speak:. The title of his speech is An Administrator Views Speech. In Rela­ tion1.To'Present Curricular Trends. Panel Discussion A- panel discussion on General SpeecH. Problems In Washington will followiMr.. 'Smith's talk and will be led! by Mrs. Naomi Hill of the Slpeech Department of the University of Washington. Miss Elvena Miller, president of the Western Association Teachers of: .Speech, will preside at the luncheon session to be held at 12:30 at the Antlers Hotel. The theme for this session? will be Educational Dramatics In The Public Schools and will be-of special interest to prospective teach­ ers.. Officers Officers of the Washington State Speechi Association for 1938-1939 are: . President, Lua M. Russell, speech correctionist in the Tacoma Public Schbols . vice-president, W. Homer . Veatch of Washington State College secretary, Mrs. Mathilda Gilbreath - of' the Seattle Public Schools treasurer, Dorothy Pharis of the Wenatchee Eublic Schools. Otheiv prominent names which ap­ pear: on1. the iprogram are: Burton W.. James- o£ the? Washington, State Thea­ ter,. Div. Hi. E.. McConnell, president: df£G.,.W:.|G..Ev.who will be a member offthe panel'discussion at the luncheon session}. and Miv Russell W. Lembke, who is? chairman of local arrange­ ments- ancT who will preside at the 9 o'clock session Saturday morning . Everybody is welcome to attend these'meetings.. Reservations-for din­ ner: or. lunch should: be left im Mr Eembke's box: in the business office as soon as possible. The College Band will leave early Saturday morning for Wenatchee, where they will play in the Apple Blossom- Festival parade. Later in the day, the 35-piece organization will play at the Grange picnic, under the direction of Cloice E. Meyers. Their lunch will be provided as well as en­ tertainment throughout the afternoon. Through ventures of this type the college gets some important advertis­ ing. which, with ambassadors of this type, cannot help but be heeded: McConnell Urges Adoption of Plan the : The state board of education: at a. meeting.in, Spokane on April 5 passed a resolution to- the effect that, four: NEXTPLAYTOBE GIVEN MAY5IN AUDITORIUM Amateur Production Of " "See How They Run" years of college training will : be essen­ tial for a teaching, certificate in^Wash- President: Johanson:. ..Bill ^Gregory A cast of 30 students has been an­ nounced for the play about sit-down strikes, "See How They Run," to be produced Friday evening, May 5. The local colleige production of this play will be the first amateur produc­ tion to be given anywhere. Two pro­ fessional productions have been seen in Seattle and san Francisco. See How They Run won a national play- writing prize for Dr. George W. Sav­ age of the University of Washington, the author. The local cast will include: the fol­ lowing: Mayor Denham:. Arthur Mix Joshua Gilder:. Charles Randall Mark: Otterstedtr. Warren Kidder: Lawyer Robinson.....JEaymondl Biicsko iSteve MacDougal:. Bob Love Aino Laukenih: Mark Hipkins Schultz GleonvMoConnell Donnelly : .Henry Bonjiorni ington after September 1, 1942 Presi­ dent Rob'ert E. McConnell has an­ nounced. This standard is one which has been sought for some time by President McConnell. The resolution will not effect students now in school nor will the standard be retroactive. It simply means that all persons graduating after September 1, 1942, will need to have a college degree be­ fore being, issued' a teaching certifi­ cate. The following, statements have been taken from the mintttes of the state board of education. "Dr. McConnell discussed at some length the certification trends in the country. He pointed out that in seven states a four- year course is the requirement for elementary certification and that by 1942 several additional states will make the four-year course the minimum requirement. While several states have set the four- year course as the minimum re­ quirement for elementary certifi­ cation,. Washington, Dr. McCon­ nell: pointed' out, is one of four only requiring a five-year, course for. secondary certification. In line with the action approved in a joint: meeting of the trustees and presidents . of: the teachers col- s leges, November, 25, 1938, Dr. Mc— ! Connell urged the board to adopt: j the four-year standard, j "A. motion was made by Dr. ! Eisher,. seconded by Or.. Hollandj i that no elementary certificates- be ! granted after September 1, 1942, for less than a. four-year course. I Motion carried." Tate .....JH: Orendorff Eberlein .Oliver/ Jeffords Hanly Clarence Cook Jessop — ..Omar Parker Carl — Bruce Beasley Bus Driver.. Laurence Mathews Bud :_Art Roberts Abner Darold. Hughey Knight' —.Herb Combs Bugs Clifford' Campbell Larry Harold Walker •Pete-.— : ....Peter Zook Cheer Leader.. Helen Rockway Ham Nate Porter 1st Woman. .Doris Sehmel 2nd Woman Dorothy Ridley 3rd Woman„.. Kathleen Kelleher -1th Woman Arlene Haigstrom STUDENT TO LECTURE AT WORLD'S FAIR Margaret Panigeo, who was a stu­ dent on this campus until recently, will leave Seattle soine time this "week for New York City, where she will lec­ ture on Eskimos at: the New York World's Fair for six months. She is waiting for the arrival in Seattle, of five other Eskimos from: the Arctic Circle, who, like herself are being sponsored by the Alaskan Railroad Company. Margaret will appear on the fair grounds four hours each day. Those who have heard her speak before cam­ pus clubs know what interesting mo­ ments are in store for visitors to the fair this summer. She will exhibit, among other things, her parka, which is a muskrat coat, her mukluka, or snowboots made of skin, and a pair of ivory tusks. She also has curious ivory trinkets made by her people, and many pictures of Alaska to which she adds facinating comment and explana­ tion. Having entered here as a freshman three years ago, Margaret: had ex­ pected to complete her studies this year, and return home: to • Point: Bar­ row, the northernmost: town beyond the Arctic Circle. Her: father operated the only store in PointrBarrow. and is a fur trader. Since this novel oppor­ tunity has been offered,. she will re­ turn to this campus next year to fin­ ish her college work before returning, to Alaska. On Teachers' Union Tonight OUTSTANDING FORUM OF YEAR EXPECTED AS A. F. OF T. HEAD AND W. E. A. MEMBER GIVE VIEWS The Herodoteans end their series of forums tonight by- presenting Dr. Charles Strothers and Mr. A J. Seibel who will speak on the subject, "Should Teachers Join Unions?" The forum will be held in room 228 of the Classroom. * Building, at 8 o'clock. CONSERVATION GROUP MEET TO PRESENT AUTHORITIES COURSON MEETS WITH COMPTROLLERS IN CALIFORNIA McCONNELL INSPECTS WALLA WALLA COLLEGE Chorus1 and Soloist Liked' B'y: Small Audience HEBELER NEW HEAD ADMINISTRATIVE WOMEN ' .ASLvery.- enjoyable: concert, was- pre­ sented! by" the Gameratk: Club, off Ya- ' Eimat under, the directioni ofi Mi*.. Heuv Bern Benz Friday, evening . Apr ill 21 ,. ate. ' 8 o'clock: in. the College Auditorium: The guest soloist: from Portland .Jose­ phine Spaulding,. sold herself: to the small! but responsive audience by hei: charm as well as by, her. full , rich- mezzo soprano1 voice:- Miss- Gertrude Miller is to be • commended! on the-very- capable and efficient, work of accom­ panying . The club sang: with much: spirit and' favored: the audience, with an encore .The: Creation" with good shadings at the end of the first group. Josephine Spaulding sang such a fine interpre­ tation: of "Mon Coeur S'ouvre a. ta Voix" fi-om 'Samson and Delilah by Saint iSSaens.. It seemed "musically rights" The male chorus number "Song, of the Steppes Marche Slave" by Tschaikovsky-Bornschein in minor was enjoyed by everyone. The grad­ ual intensity of the colored and white lights heightened the emotional and musical build-up which was very ef­ fective. The second group, by the gracious Miss Spaulding included sev­ eral light numbers. "Old Mother Hub­ bard" by Hutchinson set in the style of Handel was very, humorous. It was followed by the folk song "I- Dream of Jeanie" by Stephen. Foster,, which, was beautiful. The encore by the soloist was a very modern "American Lullkby" by Gladys Rich in which the nurse: sings to the child: about mother at the* bridge party to get a present (Continued, on Page 4) Miss- Amanda Hebeler,. director of teacher, training at: the Central! Wash-- ington! College of'Education , was-elect- fed • president of: the Washington State Council? ofi Administrative Women in Education', ate- the annual! luncheon meeting.- held: atJLakewood Civic Cenr ter near Tacoma last: Saturday, April 22:. Miss Mary. Simpson was elected secretary of: the organization.. An invitation from the local repre­ sentatives to: hold i the 1940 meeting, in Ellensburg was accepted by Miss Grace Denny,. the retiring president., Mi-.. \fortK McGliire, superintendent of: Seattle schools, Dr. E. E. IS'amuelr son,, and Miss Crawford, teacher in the Tacoma schools, spoke on the luncheon program. The - speakers- dis­ cussed the problem of how to become 'better admihisti-ators. Mr. McGliire gave an inspiring: talk, giving the point of view of: the superintendent. Dr. Samuelson ably presented the angle of the placement- director, and Miss Crawford1 read an: interesting and illuminating paper on what teachers like and. dislike in ad­ ministrators. The members of the organization were favored with: Airee musical! num­ bers by Miss. Alice Stockton popular and talented: 13-year-old Tacoma vio­ linist.. Miembers also, attended! from the College were1 Miss- Amanda' Hebeler, Miss Mary Simpson , and: Miss Tennie Johanson . President R.' E. McConnell. served as-a member of: a committee appoint­ ed by. the state board of education to inspect' Walla Walla College for the purpose of determining accreditation by. the state board of education: The other member of the committee was President C. H. Fisher of Bellingham. Presidents McConnell and Fisher spent Thursday and Friday, April 20 and, 21, on the campus of Walla Walla College, where they made a thorough inspection. , Unique Institution President McConnell reports that he enjoyed: the experience and found that Walla Walla College is a unique insti­ tution among the colleges of the Pa­ cific Northwest. It is founded upon the principle, of work edJbation. Many service departments are maintained, and. the work is done by student help. For example, the college maintains its cwn. laundry . printing department, dairy and creamery, bakery, and gen­ eral store..: It is supported, by contri­ butions from the' Seventh Day Ad- ventist Church and: by tuitions. The college trains teachers,, nurses^ and ministers for its own churches and schools.. The purpose of the inspec­ tion was to approve and make sugges­ tions- in the program for the training: of elementary school i teachers.. Presi­ dent McConnell said- that tie found thorough work: being done,, but! the committee would: have some sugges­ tions for improvement of the program: A report will be made at the annual meeting of the state board of educa­ tion in: June.. OMITTED) EROMt HONOR: ROLE 18? Hosrki Quotient. 'Snelgrove , 'Ned! 3.00' Zeutenharst,, Johm.^. 3100! NOTICE Students now in College who plan: to remain for the summer, 'must register before June 2nd. ^Majors will: be supposed to enroll [With the Head of the Depart­ ment, but if if ial-desired that Mr: Whitney checliiover the pro­ gram, he "^ill be glad to do so. Students who have not: chosen their major department' will en­ roll with Mr. Whitney. The* cards for pre-registration will] be secured from the advisor who approves the study schedule. On. Friday, April 14, Mr. Kenneth Courson, treasurer of C. W. C. E., left Ellensbung to attend a meeting of the College Book Association at Califor­ nia where representatives of all the western states gathered. The meeting was held to discuss problems confronting college book stores and to make contracts with various distributers for supplies to be furnished for the coming year. Our College Bookstore is now a member of the College Book Associa­ tion and it is hoped that-through this organization it mil be easier to fill the needs of students on this' campus. The Trip Mi*. Courson said he enjoyed the whole trip, but that there were a few outstanding events. The first: thing that was of particular interest to him was the group visit to the. Columbia studios where he witnessed the broad­ cast of "Big Town" in which (Edgar peared. Later the same group visited G. Robinson and Claire Trevor ap- the A. Litz Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of drawing boards, scales, T-squares, etc., the Los An­ geles Zellerbach paper plant, and the Cap and Gown Company of! California. On Friday, April 21,. Mr. Courson left Los Angeles to go to the San Francisco World's Fair.. He said,. "T saw the fair in. a, day—a very, short: day. I think it is really, worth seeing but don?t try to see iti all?in one after­ noon. "I: visited: the International! Machine Company exhibit:. The two,most un usual' machines were the Voder, and the machine for correcting: test pa­ pers:. "The Voder/' he went, on to explain "is" a mechanical! voice, which - answers questions- for the. visitors.. It: works on the- principal! off the new electric oi-gan:, "The- machine that L think would: be a boon to faculty members who give objective tests is- the machine correct­ ing test papers. By merely pushing: a few buttons one can tell the number of mistakes, the number correct and the score of the test paper. • "I was very much interested in the Washington State exhibit," Mr. Cour­ son said. "They displayed the Coulee Dam in miniature. In the exhibit room was a large lighted map of Washington State under glass. Next to this map was a sort of motion pic­ ture which showed the various parts of the state. I asked the operator to show me Kittitas County. The picture (in Kittitas) which impressed me was of the C. W. C. E.. Adminis­ tration and Library buildings. I found that many people asked for Kittitas County and that they got a real thrill out of seeing the College picture. "Lwent to the fair late in the morn­ ing aii^ left in the evening, so you see July 10, 11 and.12 have been chosen for the meetings of the first annual institute of the Northwest Conserva­ tion League to be held on this cam­ pus. It will be the first institute of its kind in the state of Washington and it is estimated that more thar 500 conservationists in the Pacific Northwest will attend. Three C. W. C. E. faculty members, E. L. Muzzall, George Beck, and R. M. Shaw, have been working for the past two months^ on the program which will be announced soon. Theme The theme of the institute will be three-fold: (1) the resources of the Pacific Northwest and their conserva­ tion (2) national, state and county planning and (3) conservation and the modern curriculum. Monday morning, July 10, will be given over to addresses of a general nature on conservation. Mrs. Mar­ garet Thompson, president of the Northwest Conservation League, will preside and Dr. Robert E. McConnell will welcome the group of Ellensburg and the college campus. Program Monday afternoon and Tuesday, ad­ dresses, panels, conferences and dis­ cussions will be confined to a. study of the resources of the Pacific North­ west and their wise use... The Forest Service, the Bureau of Fisheries^the_ Soils Conservation Service, the^tJftf- versity of Washington, and Washing1! ton State College are providing the in­ stitute with their ablest men in the Pacific Northwest and at Washington, D. G., to support this part of the in­ stitute program. ^ On Wednesday m&rning, July 12th, officials of: the National Resources Committee, the, Nortnwest Regional Planning Council aTW^Lhe Washington State Planning Council will discuss their program inasmuch as they ef­ fect: the state. Conservation In Curricula Of: special interest to teachers will be the meetings of Wednesday after­ noon, for they will deal with the part that conservation is beginning, to play in modern curricula. In several state in ther East: and in,.the Middle West, study of the conservation: of natural resources- is already an im­ portant part o. the school program Although this movement has- lagged in the Piacific Northwest it- is expect ed • the institute will give impetus to a force already being, felt: in the state. Ih' a region whose future is so inti­ mately related to the wise use of its forests, fisheries and soils, it is neces­ sary that the citizen of tomorrow be trained in the principles of conserva­ tion. Discussions, led by speakers who have had considerable experience with the educational phase of conser­ vation and were suggested in pai*t by J. W. Studebaker, U. S. Commissioner of Education, will be of " value to sup­ erintendents and teachers planning to establish conservation courses or units in their schools or classrooms. Films A program of famous documentary films, including The Plow That Broke The Plain, The River, and Winter Wonderland, will be provided on Mon­ day evening. The institute banquet will be held on Tuesday evening. It is hoped to have Governor Clarence D. Martin and some speaker of na­ tional reputs for this event. Exhibits will be shown by the vari­ ous government bureaus and services and by classroom teachers of the state who are already teaching units on conservation. A large collection of library materials will be on display. I didmt have time to-see very much. Another thing that impressed me was the continual heat of California. It reached 91 degrees in Los Angeles. I enjoyed my trip very much, but I was glad to get back." Most of us would have forgotten to come back, but Mr. Courson. declares he wouldn't give up one part-of Wash­ ington for the whole of!California.. Dr. Strothers is a member of the Speech Department of the University of Washing­ ton. For several years he Has been doing outstanding work in that field and will take a posi­ tion this fall as head of the Speech Department at the Uni­ versity of Iowa. He has worked with teachers' unions for some time and now is president of the Seattle college local of the Amer­ ican Federation of Teachers. Dr. Strothers will describe the work of the A. F. of T. in tins state and defend its principles. Mr. A. J. Seibel for many years has taught Social Science in the Ellens­ burg High School. For several years Mr. Seibel has watched carefully the movement of teachers towards affili­ ation with labor. He is aware of tKe progress they have made and of their failures. A member of the Washing­ ton Education Association, and a firm believer in its methods, Mr. Seibel will make a comparison of the records of the two organizations and attempt to show how the W. E. A. has been more effective than the A. F. of T. Probably no other forum has been so anxiously looked forward to as this one. The question is one which teach­ ers must face but which has not yet been answered satisfactorily. The He­ rodoteans hoped to present Mr. Camp­ bell of iS'elah to speak from his posi­ tion as president of the W. E. A., giv­ ing: th£3j3ini6n which his organization holds .on., teachers' unions, unfortu- nately^ however, he was. unable to come.,f£ . Speakers- Hard To Get Perhaps the vita! significance of the question,' "Should Teachers Join Unions?":is best emphasized by the unwillingness of so many men to state their views piiblicly on it. Dr. Stroth­ ers is free to. speak quite plainly be­ cause he is going to Iowa this fall. Mr. Seibel will speak because of his disregard for consequences and his firm belief in his right to express his views without fear of reprisals. Most persons who were asked to talk on this subject, however, refused bluntly, frankly admitting.that.it was "dyna­ mite" and they were ."waiting to see which end the cap was in'.' before: they. did anything. , The A. F. of T. has not yet made much progress in this state. The W. E. A. is firmly established and is re­ putedly one of the leading educational associations of the country. But: the. A. F. of T. is a rapidly expanding: organization which has been gaining power in this state. So far there has keen no open warfare between the. A. F. of T. and the W. E. A. Yet there is constantly the threat of it. ^ The^ forum tonight, probably, will help the student decide what side he .-will' jloin with if an open break comes and it'isr necessary to join one group or the other. A very large crowd is expected and k will probably be necessary to come early in order to be admitted. Besides the necessity of • coming early to get a seat, both the speakers and the He­ rodoteans will feel it-a courtesy if as few interruptions as is possible are made by entrance/after 8 o'clock. HIGH SCHOOL GROUP IN TODAY'S ASSEMBLY Notice To Candidiates For Graduation All students who expect to get a teaching certificate must fill out the application form at the Registrar's Office and turn it in not later than jVlay 1, 1939.. Thursday morning, April 27, at 1® a. m., the assembly will be in charge Of Mr. Brigham, music director of the Ellensburg schools. The groups and soloists of the school that received superior rating in the Competition- Festival held here recently will pre­ sent the numbers that won them the- honor. Participating are: A triple- trio, flute trio, trumpet trio. The soloists are: Alice Hicks, piano John O'Conner, trumpet Vera Jacob- son, violin Marilyn Quigley, soprano Phil Walker, baritone Jim Edwards, tenor Shirley Tucker,.. alto . 3eorge Alder, trombone ,.Donald Heifer,.(Jr«, High)* violin.
THE CAMPUS CRIER CAMPUS CRIER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the CENTRAL WASHINGTON" COLLEGE OF EDUCATION ART CLUB CORNER I CHOIR PLANS SPRING!SECOND GRADE CONCERT IN MAY PRESENTS PLAY1 f i' = Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensbun Telephone Advertising and News to Main 8-5 Alumni, Three Quarters, Sl-00 Washington. 1938 Member 1939 Associated Cbfiedide Pi-ess Distxibutor of GbBegicfe Digest RtmCStNTfO FOR NATIONAL ACYOTTUWC •* NatmalAdvertbuig Service, inc. 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y. . BCSTCX • LOS AJKIUS • SA1 FUA3SCO EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER SPORTS EDITOR SOCIETY EDITOR ROBERT WHITNERj .MERRITT DES VOIGNE JACK HASBROUCK J_ MILDRED DANIELS MUSIC. ....... MARJORIE BTSOM FEATURES Wilmer Ittner, Virginia Valentine, Dorothy Eustace, George Kneeland REPORTERS Anne Bruketta, Marian Potretzke. Muriel Hansen, w t The A Cappella Choir will give its[ ^ second grade pupils under thej. | j annual spring concert Wednesdav eve- i direction of their teacher Miss- Fan-, r Dear Mom: Now that spring has come all the fellows seem to be having girl trou­ ble. One boy who evidently had been jilted once said he joined the foreign legion but he came back-because he forgot to remember what he went to forget. I appreciate what you told me about husbands. I heard a good definition of a husband the other day. It said a husband was a person who stood by you through troubles you wouldn't have had if you hadn't married him. It's not from Webster but it sure speaks volumes. All that we hear about lately is rumors of war and eating goldfish. I read this about the goldfish stunt the other day: I was just a simple goldfish, Unimportant, fettered, blue, But a College student saw me . . . Now I'm a Harvard "42." Just a goldfish in a fishbowl With an orbit small and drear .. . Now I move about a campus And I've learned the college cheer. I suppose I should be happy, —Yet there's something I bewail: .... I had -brothers in that fishbowl And I fear they went to Yale. I had an-experience the other day that taught me what happens when People who have a tendency to da. sif y say that poetry is one of the fine j arts. Some people who read poetry, and people who read some poetry may have just reason for doubting it. Whether it is not there is a good „ . J chance that this Art Corner will oc- RADCLIFFE COLLEGE TKIESI casionally juice out into jingles such NEW "DATE REPORTING" fas this: SYSTEM IN DORMS [ The Artist The artist is the type of chap We classify as nerts. He lives a semi-lazy life, Industrious by sports. ning. May 10, in the College Auditor­ ium. Under the direction of Wayne S. Hertz, the organization will sing eight or nine numbers. Hamilton Montgomery, college bari- • tone, will offer solos on the same program. The college male quartet, composed of (Robert Xesbit and Wil­ liam Ames, tenors, and Ham Mont­ gomery and Harold Arendorff, basses, will also sin.??. Light Opera A light opera, "The Grasshopper," described as an ancient tragic theme with modern perversions will furnish the culture of the evening. It will be enacted by a double octet, including soloists, selected from the choir. This will be the last chance for the student body to hear this outstanding organization this year. Students will be admitted on their A. S. B. tickets, while the general public will oe charged a nominal admission fee. Cambridge, Mass.—(ACP)—D ate [discussions after an evening away | from the study desk began to take | up too much time for industrious Rad- jc-liffe College women, so they've come i up with a new-fangled time-saving COLLEGE POLLS PROVE INTERESTING chon Yaeger, presented a group of plays on April 13th for the mothers. The plays were -erven at 1:30 p. m. in the auditorium. They portrayed the unit, which the pqpils have been doing on life in the community. Scenery used in the play was made by the pupils. They also made the in­ vitations to send to the mothers. These little people turned to be bakers by making the cookies for refresh­ ments to be served with tea. AH of this activity employed school subjects, thus eliminating drill lessons. Plays ! The fire department play was di­ vided in to three acts. Part of the scenery consisted of a painting of a turning house. The second play showed the services | rendered by doctors and nurses- Health habits were stressed. Policemen are necessary in the community, so the last play was based on them. The boys enjoyed the op- tportnnity to enforce law and order j: |i among the people. Community Life Book ' Today IS BILL S BIRTHDAY COME TO THE Brite Spot Free Dish CRITTENDEN'S DELICIOUS ICE CREAM and a BIG HUNK OF CAKE GILMOUR & GILMOUR FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Prompt Service SOS N. Pearl St. Main 203 & 104 He may be moony, meek, and mild, As tame as soda pop, Or else the temperamental type That fights at the hat's drop. He usually is classed as OFF Who plays with paint and ink, And those who know him best will know He's offer than, they think. system that deserves a place in the book of famous inventions. This new "date reporting" system was devised, the girls say, because they "simply must report the salient features of dates if they expect to share the big moments of their dormi-j tory pals." Telling the story to all of a girl's friends takes up a good part of a col­ lege girl's morning, so something had f From the Piffle Department to be done, it is explained. « Ifc was Cresting to watch the tex- | tile prints which have been displayed How It orks S ip the old Administration Building Here's how it-works: When women! being made. ... In these the same of Radcliffe return to their dormi-1 design chases itself sideways down tories in the evening, they must "sign I the cloth. . . . These are printed from in" in a big book provided for the I a linoleum block with a single design, purpose. But one ingenious studentj which is carved so that matter carved has provided the signer-inners with aj cut of the right side of the block will tig bunch of different colored pencils exaQtly fit matter carved out of the and a chart which tells them which color to use to rate their escort of the evening. Bright red, for example, tells the dormitory girls of a "perfectly - swell time." Take green," one girl said. "An an irTestible force hits an immovable entry in that color means a girl had :jnst a plain nice time—a date with a Harvard man for instance. They usu- nerience was '.too, too divine." TheS official girl's definition is "all this and heaven too." As for the other colors: Brown means "just a job," doing ebjeet. I was sitting on a bicycle and think­ ing about trying to learn to ride. Jnst then one of the fellows came by and gave me a push. I kept the bicycle straight for a few minutes then I felt myself slowly slipping. First thing I knew I was sitting in Sue's prickly hedge with my legs wrapped around bicycle spokes. He helped me out of the hedge so I could seek some assist­ ance in removing the prickles. One of the fellows at our table in j anything that takes up a night, but the dining room came to dinner thel1-"'* "exactly fun." other night with his eye in a sling. I j Yellow means "an utter flop." told him he would get into trouble if j Blue indicates an "ambulance." This he left his spoon in his cup. is dormitory terminology for a plain Some girls tried to make fudge in their room the other night. You would have thought they were a ^tip in dis­ tress if you could have seen the Smoke signals coming out of their room. L°Ve' j East Lansing, Mich.—(ACP)—No Your Irrestible Farce, j matter what others may think, there's - - I one Michigan State College professor J who believes in — and {power of the press. ' When a columnist for the campus i newspaper, the News, called attention to Dr. W. A. Fabian's had habit of keeping his hygiene classes overtime, left side of the block when it is moved down half way. . . . Making one de­ sign requires several impressions of the block. . . . The* ink is forced into the cloth when the very precisely placed inked block is carefully stepped on. . . . The ink is washable. Important in charting the trends of opinion on the nation's campuses are the periodic polls taken by newspa­ pers, yearbooks and class organiza­ tions. Following are the results of the more important of the recent in­ quiries: Reflecting the growing optimism in regard to jobs, New York University seniors indicated overwhelmingly that they expected to be earning S5O0O an­ nually five years after graduation. Interesting was the large percentage (78) which answered "no" to the question, "Have you utilized your four years at colleg to their greatest poten­ tialities?" Don't Approve At Drexel Institute, 87 per cent of the students voting in a poll indicated that they did not approve dropping the immigration bars to allow refu­ gees from totalitarian states to come into the U. S. Sixty-five per cent of the .Universi­ ty of Buffalo students believe in Fresident Roosevelt's policy of lining up the democratic nations against the totalitarian states. The news of the demise of Philo Vance's papa, Mr. Van Dine, reminds us that Thos. de Quincey once wrote an essay entitled "Murder considered as one of the Fine Arts." . . . In as ally average green." Purple Is Tops Purple is tops. A report written in purple means that the evening's ex-| as this is primed to TTIe #» 'J 'I'kn I , _ pounce on anything that has a vague whiff of fine arts to it, perhaps we ought to come out some week with [walk. POWER OF PRESS HEEDED AT MICHIGAN STATE heeds — the MUNSON HALL BREAKFAST IS THIS SUNDAY j | he immediately took steps to remedy _ The men of Mtmson Hall, college I the fault. dormitory, will hold their annual fac-j ultv-student breakfast in the college j dining hall Sunday, April 30. Buys Alarm Clock At- the next class meeting he an- t tit tt in. . , I nounced there would be no further Rev. W. H. Thompson, pastor of the cause for pro- •c- , t , . . , .„ , j wi complaint—and then first Presbyterian Church, will de-t ,„j . . „ , n ,. *• _ - . ! ceded to take up a collection to pay liver the main address. Other speak-i, , , , -ii t. ^ ^ I for an alarm clock. ers will be Dr. R. E. McConnell, Dean - O. H. Holmes, and Judge Arthur Mc-: At the following class session he Guire. ! aPPeared with the clock, and this an- t I'ouncemnt: "It cost me $1.29, which Initiated with Mrs. .Lulu Rainey, v/as 15 cents more than I took in. But to.semotl.a-, in 1934 the affair has, j,,, * ^ it „ ftere „ „ m„e been maintained by Mrs. Tare May-, c0 lajnts „ nard, present housemother, as an in- vitational event, where each of the| Students now have the problem of men of the hall invite a male member! vatchinS carefully to see that the of the faculty. In the past it has been { £'ann ®s properly set. held at Munson, but to facilitate serv-j ing, has been transferred to the din­ ing hall. FROSH FIRESIDE IS TO BE FRIDAY TEACHERS SPEAK IN YAKIMA That the Freshman class have start­ ed a social campaign was announced last Thursday in a class meeting. Oral Baker, social commissioner, stated that the class was planning several interesting social events among which are the Fireside and the Frolic. The "Frolic is a dance given in honor of the seniors. A good pro- wgram and refreshments were prom­ ised for the Fireside whiih is to be in Kamola Hall Friday, April 28. A group of faculty members were guest speakers at Yakima Senior High School's Vocational Day, Friday, April 19th. Mr. Barto spoke about high school teaching Miss Hebeler, teaching in the elementary school Mr. Randall, art as a vocation Dr. Coffey, will : power. The program was sponsored hy the senior class in an effort to aid in the selection of a vocation. Invitations to speak were sent to men and women all over the state successful in their field. data on the Art of Murder. . . . Per­ haps we won't. . . . After all, we've had no practical experience. Bulletin Board All members please note the Art Bulletin Board in the east end of the first floor of the Administration Building, just outside the door of 206. Make it a practice to come there at least once a day, your name may be posted. Fines For Skips To those members who seem to have forgotten our first and third date, let me say just this: You better watch out or they'll get you with a fine I mean. May Prom Committees Appointed At the last meeting of the Art Club held on Monday, the 24th, committees for the May Prom decorations were appointed. Lois Keller was elected as head chairman with Geonge Randall as general chairman. The following were chosen to work on the commit­ tees: * Committee One—Mr. Arthur Try- zinka, Lowell Lewis, Fat Hansen, Dar- old Hughey. Committee Two—La Verne Huss, Margaret Jose, Alice Somerville. Committee Three—Blanche Zimmer­ man, Mary Sibbald, Louise Duns tan. Bern ice Chambers. Committee Four — Bertha George, Ellen Wickers ham, Lois Mae Johnson, Marcella Farnam. Committee Five—Doris Hanf," Alice Joyce Stokes. Committee Six—Elanore Wicklund., Slim Hanson, Eva Jane Kellog, Doris Brunner. Mark Hipldns is handling the light­ ing. At the art meeting held on April 18 George Randall was elected by the members of the Art Club as advertis­ ing agent for the club Roberta Bul- lard was elected to report club meet­ ings Eldon Lindsey, foreign corres­ pondent on art outside of the school, is writing upon some interesting phase of art each week. To those people who are interested it might be time well spent to go up to the art room and see some of the different work the students are doing in composition, oils and water color. Miss Yeager s pupils made a hook, containing pictures of the people es­ sential the town of Eilensborg. Among those figures were seen the postman, fireman, grower, newsboy, doctor, nurse, and teacher. The pic­ tures were drawn by the pupils and had captions under them. They vivid­ ly showed what is necessary to main­ tain good community life and show a fine sense of judgment on the part of the pupils in the make-up of their book and also in the plays. Miss Yaeger had an opportunity to c-onfef with the mothers regarding in­ dividual conferences about the chil­ dren, which will aid her and the par­ ents in a better understanding of each child. FOR SPORTS EQUIPMENT Ellensburg Hardware J. N. O. THOMSON % JEWELER ENGRAVER Phone Main 71 WATCHMAKER $ ft » •» «• 415 NORTH PEARL STREET « TODAY'S RECORDED PROGRAM NEW YORK CAFE BEST FOOD IN TOWN Favor Referendui University of Maine students voted with only a slight majority to favor of the provision to have war declared only by a national referndum. Rutgers University seniors voted 5 to 1 against a third term for Presi­ dent Roosevelt. At Case School of Applied Science, more than wo-thirds of the students favor the T. V. A., the National Labor Relations Board and the social securi­ ty and wages-and-hours laws. Approximately 85 per cent of thefi McPherson College student body has|i voted against going to war for the U-jj S. if the battles are fought on a for- f eign soil. The record hour this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the music room in the Arts and Science Building will include an interesting program of symphonic music, operatic selections, and one of Liszt's most popular Hungarian rhap­ sodies. Symphony No. 1 Beethoven Habanera (Carmen) Bizet Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 Liszt Eat . .. CRITTENDEN'S ICE CREAM You've tried the rest— Now try the BEST! Kreidel's WOMEN'S APPAREL !•« f V.t '..if .1 y W.f ¥f' .\f'f.V • % '•.» THEHIIJB Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists • 2 JUMBO 1£!n SHAKES AOl THURSDAY — FRIDAY EDWARDS IWWIWIWMk KODAKS * AND ALL KODAK SUPPLIES — DEVELOPING and PRINTING Bostic's Drag Store • Free Delivery PHONE MAIN 73 •& ft •B •& •& •& O •& •& •B •e o ft ft ft ft ft ft ft c ft «• « ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft « ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft •e Kelleher' Complete Ford Service NORTH PEARL ST. Ellensburg ft « ft « « « « -a « «. -« o-i ft -a •» ft -» « « -a -» •» ft •» ft •& ft ft «• -& ft o -& o & •& •& -a- •b •b The Nifty Barber Shop 315 North Mais Street Haircuts 35c FRANK MEYER | Drink Bottled { | COCA-COLA j |Sody-Licious Beverage Co. | STOP IN AT EDWARD'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH for CARMICHAEL Ice Cream MILK PRODUCTS CO. Ellensburg ELLENSBURG WIND TELLS US— SPRING IS HERE! ASSURE YOURSELF OF SAFE SUMMER DRIVING BY HAVING Your Car CAREFULLY AND COMPLETELY CHECKED DRIVE IN TO Faltus & Peterson Where Your Car Is Properly Serviced "HARRY" AND "MOSET* SUVER WIPPEL MAIN 174 and McDowell's MAIN 88 TheHomeGrocery MAIN 110 "SIX FREE DELIVERIES DAILY"
THE CAMPOS CRIER P. L C. vs. Central Here Friday at 2:00 p. m. SPORTS Cheney vs. Central Here on May the 5th Wildcats Defeat Washington Frosh "Battles of Brawn" In Saturday Meet, 74 to 57 SQUAD PACED BY GLENN FARRIS, WHO TOOK FIRST IN DISCUS AND POLE VAULT By Jack HasBroack Capturing nine of a possible fifteen first places, the Central Col­ lege Wildcats got off to a blazing start last Saturday to win,. 74-57, over the University of Washington Frosh in a track meet held in the University Stadium. Paced by Glenn Farris, rangy fotBr-event field performer, who won the discus and the pole vault, Coach George Mabee's team Scored in every event but the 220-yard dash. Scoring his second sprint victory of the afternoon, Kjjell Qvale, frosh sprinter, romped home first in that event, leading two other Washington men! Fast Relay Team Ttminig in one of the best perform­ ances of the meet, the crack Central Telay team bettered the record time the local team set Em the conference meet last year, traveling the distance % 3:301 flat—one-tenth off second fast­ er than the record. Orchard's fall, which lopped at. least a second off the time, .and the fact that the track "was slow makes the time all the more- re- Trrarfiahle. JIarks in other events were only' fair. Parrfs turned in two. good perform­ ances, winning the discus, with a heave off I3i feet. 11 inches and vaulting 12 feet in the pole vault event. Mi- who wasn't at his best, leaped '•in ij'1.1—with Tom Bridges second. Distance Mm Win •Winning the mile and 2-nsrIe events, a pair of ei-Ellensbarg High per­ formers. Htagfc Colwell and Wendal fSwindeE) Ford definitely marked themselves as college performers. Hugh CoIweQ easily took the mile in 4:44.4. and Wendal Ford broke the tepe in the 2-mile event, turning in a rather slow time off IO:3©.6L He ran a splendiferous race. The Cats open their home season here next Friday with a triangular against P. L. C-—Central's leagne op- of the best races of the day. ponents, although this wont count as conference competition—and Yakima Junior' College- It will be the first rose 5 feet 11 inches. The much-improved Jack Orchard flashed over the quarter Montana University competed against Cheney at Cheney last Saturday. The times turned in for 100 and 220 dashes were ex­ ceptionally fast. Carpene blazed down the track in the 100-yard dash in 9.5. Down Southern California way the century was cov­ ered in 9.6 by a Trojan performer^ Carpene's time is just about a second slower than the world's records. Skrppmg about, I found that Carpene was helped plenty by a strong tail wind— When he competes here next week, he will probably be timed at around 9-9- •* * * * * W here is that great track squad the Seattle papers were talking about? Qvale, a sprinter, was their only ace performer. Usually, he runs the century in 9.9. bat Saturday his time was 10J?. Rain the dav before the meet made the trade much slower. The Frosh didn't have a very good high jumper, 440 or 2-mxIe man. Their 2- miler is tops over there—varsity and otherwise. Ford no trouble coping with the freshman. He started easily, dropped behind about mid-way. and began to make his bid for first during the sixth tap. The last TO yards he sprinted, widening the already huge gap between him and his nearest competitor. Ford ran one GOLF AND TENNIS OPPOSITION IS STRONG GOLFERS MEET LOCAL CLUB SATURDAY Centrales gotf :fng up well for prospects axe shap- he first norr-confer- Wrth three veterans in the Ime-upiJ ence meet against the EUensoizrg GaBT BeCingham's gotf prospects far the • next Saturday, according to Eeo coming season. took good. Jeff' Tes^- : ^Ic&olsoii: goEf coach. Two- letter- men,. Ed Disron and FaHo. Cappa„ are back from East year's crack sqaadL. Making it hot tor the veterans* Roy- Sanders £s comirag along: fast -ittH! re an,. No. I conference golfer, whoi beat out local Ed Diion for first place, is back. Against the U. of" W. frosh, he was the only Viking- to break even, the rest being sadly beatenu should be right in there when the coc- However, Chase Armstrong are! Terence- meet is held at Cheney. Hugh^ZoJweD ran a good mils race. Z,XJ3JOK r T'^r Tluirs^ Friday, Sat XSfER BEFORE A FRONTIER EPIC IIKR THIS!! 'Oklahoma Kid' with James Cagney HUMPHREY BOG ART ROSEMARY LANE DONALD CRISP MARCH/. OF TIME presorts •aster of Tke Orieit JAPAN FIRST UNCENSORED PICTURES OF THE REAL INSIDE STORY OF THE FAS EAST! SUNDAY-3 DAYS competitive meet held cm the new col­ lege track. After Friday's meet, Central springs into- conference, competing against Cheney and BellEngham, then they will go to. Portland for the Relays and then toi Cheney for the conference meet- lite summary: Mile Sun—won by Colwell CE Tor gee (F, second Hipkins ('E)j. third. Time, 4:44.4. I00-yard Dash—-Won by Qrafe (t'F)) E. Jones second Badraum ((F)). third. Time, 10-3. 44(?-yard Bash—Worn by 0rchard (i Bridges second Scott. ((F, third. Time, 50. 120-yard High Hurdles—Won by Love (E)i Cornwall CF, second Mar­ tin (E, third. Time, 16 flat- High Jump—Wore by MSrosh CE Martin (E)» .and Cole. (F. tied for sec- end. Height, 5 feet II inches- Shot Put—-Won by Conley CF Ot- fcelEn tE), second Barich (E, third.. Distance, -42 feet indies. SSO-yard Run—Won by Martin fF^ Makela (E), second Kirkpatrick CF, third. Time, 2:0?? Javelin Throw—Won by Barieh CE)i Svornieh ^F), second Bemmert (E, third. Distance, 16® feet. Two-mile Run—-Won by Ford (E) Target CF, second Campbell (F, third. Time IQ):3'J-6. 220-yard Bash—-Won by Qvale (F) Herman IF) and Badraum (F), tied for second- Time, 28*2- Biscus Throw—Won 'by Fanris tE Ottelin (E), second Larson CF, third- Distance, 134 feet 11 inches. Pole Vault—Won by Farris. CE): Hulett fF) and Matelak CE), tied for' second. Height 12 feet. • -220-yard LGW Hurdles — Won by ComvraH (F Jones (E), second Time, 26.3. €F ffartman (E, second Kirkpatrick |F, third. Distance, 22 feet. Relay—Wan by EHensburg. Time, 3:30. Final score: Central Washington, T4: Washington freshmen, 57. Tom Stephens, the net star, finally accomplished what he ha« been trying to do for past few years—and that is, beat Sherman, Yakima's No. 1 man. Steve was in great form Sunday, ami he swept his opponent from court, winning 6-4. 6-4. Stephens played one of the best matches of his college career. If he keeps improv­ ing. he will he hard to beat at the eoHfereace meet next month. *" * * Coach Leo Nicholson announced to this department the pbn« for an all-college tennis meet, to he run-off in May. We urge all of you interested to sign up wit*i Nick ova- in the athletic pavilion before the coming of next month. * * * * * GUTTER SCOOPS: The mile relay team is definitely out to set a new Washington Intercollegiate record ... and don't he surprised if they do it. Saturday's laugh—a frosh javelin flinger tdfing Bavich and De- rich and Demmert that they hold the javelin wrong. ... He aaM they would get more distance if they would hold it correctly. ... Yet the one giving the advice came in last—Barkh and Demmert ahead of him. - - - A frosh high -hurdler hanged over nine of ten high hurdles. . . . Casey Jones was definitely out of step when he leaped the last three barrios in the lows. He still M a big I Winning seven straight lead over the third place man. .. Glenn Farris collected 10 nolnt«f^e s?gfes ^ ^ Coacfe f„_ .1,. i-- , .. , . _ . ... £eo' ^icholsonfs netman tanked Ya- »rea spectacle—Iiove outstriding Swindle °trma JnTTTTrTr- C* rm 'hft-ixTTr- fac+- Ford Prophesies: P. L. C. wffl take four firsts, Y. J. C. one, and Central the rest in Friday s competition. ... Technicians trials indicate speed. That's "3F plenty strong in conference play. The Viking tennis- squad wilC be de­ fending titleholders when they run up against opposition at Cheney late in iFay. They have three veterans in Fisher. Harvie, and Coopier. Fisher is the conference champions Tom Stephens, local netster, Tr:irT him 5-1 in the second set—and lost- Fisher really turned on the steam- However blonde Tom is a much-im­ proved player o ver a year ago. BeEtmg&am has several promising rookies, and tennis prospects—accord­ ing toi Coach Lappenhusch—are al­ most the same as a year ago. Swrng- your gaze to the east, put on your cheaters and let's tafru- a look at Cheney's spring athletes- [ | Coach R. K. BaHstrcm has two aces !fcack in UTowitz—also of basketball (fame—and Cbrfetfarson- Among' the promising frosh are Eustace, former ISelah high netman Hopkins, Scotty Wallace, and Bob Stoelt,. a port-sife swinger frony BatheTL In golf they have Roath arrtf Biker- back from last year's team—.-v-nr? both are plenty fair- Xewcomers are Gei- ger, Van Fatten,, and Wolshorn. Gei- ger is giving the veterans a lot of trouble. | Giver Fuget iSaund way, Ettle is ! faiowit of P. L C.rs tenuis or golf jst^iadL They bGth have good facu­ lties for practice—hence, they should have something so. don't bet Ned SnelgL-ove, Boyd Myers, and! Martin: Omath are battling for the* ! last two' positions on the squad. When i Central goes to, Cheney for the con- jference clatfhr a three-man squad wiUJ jbe takent ' A ladder- tourney, which has. been! planned, has not yet taken piace. The Exversicle- Golf' Clnfr will play :n home and home series with the Ckts- Ot&er I S-HoTe Meets May 5—Cheney. Here^ May 6—Erverside- ( Yakiina)}_ Theaie^ 'May II—HI. of W. Frosh- There. May 12—P. L.. C. There. r May 2&—P. L- C- Here- Conference meet to be held May 2S „ at Cheney. THRBRITESPOT Features CEnTES!&H5i?S Hrgfi Quality Ice Cream Jnmbo: Mflk SiiakeatiSe something so- grandmothers best, silver yaur| -o- thafe theyli^ won't, take a few places in the coming!}^ •o- ccinference meets. LOCALNET® YAKIMA JR. COLLEGE QUALITY GRADE A « MILK | EARL. E- AXDEKSGN g * Iff » [i-O- 3 MEN ON WILDCAT Scott (F, third. : Broad Jnmp—Won by Johns KNOX TWIMS ARE 1 AMD || returned, a murderous. Backhand or | forehand shot, fe used, both I-equally effective-. Tennis is not their only fiV*lYf„ but is only their first love. They played varsity basketball in their Mgfc school days, showing- marked ability En frft-re field. They also belonged to the HE-Y, exclusive boys' organisation, arrrf -^nere awarded Torch honor pins upon graduation. NETSQUAD After recent playoffs to determine "he status of men on the tennis team, Clint Knox plaeed as number one marf j -white his brother, Clyde, igarnered fnumber three positions on the five-man : squad, I These twin sportsmen from Presses' • started their rise to. tennis fame &n .their first year of high sehool when they played their- first of three years :on the varsity. Having played for only one year at that time, they STEPHENS STABS IN SHERBELIN MEET! then went en to hold those positions j their Mgh school career. With Tommy Stephens En the Xo'_ 1 i Pairing tc formi tihc- nmnber one doir- slot and Clint Knox playing as thej bles team, -hey won the majority of second man„ the Wildcat netmen edged | their matches in the Yakima Valley. out a 4-3 win over the Sherbelin team j En l&ST CEnt wo® the Yakima "Val- of Yakima, formerly the Yakima ten- Entersstholastic: Athletic Associa- nis club, in a Sunday match played in j- tion singles title: then., paired with the lower valley city. | Cljrde- they won the doubles eham- Stephens played magnificently, tak- Ipionship. Together- they have played ing Bill Sherman, Yakima city cham-! rri' three Memorial tournaments ipion. in straight sets, S-4. S-f. I&5t , and twtijXcrthwest Labor Bay touama-ij-:g„me3r, iyear Iahfcy Tom was on the short end i ments in Yakinta. of the score. Winning in three sets, t Played la Seattle To- those who know them even eastcaHy Clint and Clyde 'are "sweS fello.ws-,^ to. be always highly valued friends. This statement cam he borne out by the fact that they mafe* friends wherever they go- CATS HEETP. L.C. IS$ MEET FRIDAY Victorious o-ver the TO", of W. frosh of the year here last Wednesday afternoon. EEtensburg"s Nql I and :Nou 2 singles players, Clint Knox and Tom Ste­ phens, were forced to three sets to win theEr rrratfTrpg frnrm Pozaricfc and •Byam of Y. JT. C. The Khoa: twins to go three sets to take the frrraT! dou­ bles point from Kyien and Munekjro !of the Yakima squad. Pazarich, ace of the Yakima, outfit, had a sizzling serve, however, hfe j backhand was rather weak so Knox I took advantage of tha t weakness | pounded away, m in nfng- many pomts. : Having an off day, Stephens ffnaTTy : overcame his opponent, 'fiyan, and 'i'thororaghTy trounced Mm. En last set. WhEtGeld had a raider easy time, while Crimp was foisted into igames to. win his opening set. Wednesday's Resalts Singles Clyde Knox (E defeated i Pozaricfc (Y, S-4, 4-S, ®-4- Stephens (^E)i defeated Ryan s i, e-a Whitfield ((E)) defeated Munekyo CY, e-o, e-a , Clint Knox (i'E)) defeated Gearheart ASK US ABOUT THE PARKER PEN SI.OOO SCHOLAI PS EHensboig Book & Stationery Co. k »vf $••• k % COMING SOON •BLACKWELLS ISLAND^ •*ice FOLLIES^ -DODGE CITY" "MOONLIGHT SONATA" •Wl-THERING HEIGHTS' "THE CASTLES" Clint Knox tramped AI Chamberlain!. Eay Whitfield, No-. 3 singles perform­ er, played a 13-game set with Para- rich, Yakima Junior College ace man, -winning easily. Revenging their previous siaigles defeat, Chamberlain and Sherman downed Stephens and Whitfield in one doubles match, but the Knox brothers, eftnehed the victory with a win over tbA Cfam-Cary combination in the finale. •Sunday's scores: •Scores Stephens (E) .beat Sherman Ot), S-4, 4 Chamberlain (Y) beat : Clint Knox (E, 1-6, &-4, 6-2 Oyde ! Knox (E) beat Clum CY, 6-4, 6-0 Whitfield (E beat Pozarich (Y, 6-l] 6-0 Cary (Y) beat Crimp (E 6-f[ 6-4. Sherman-Chamberlain (Y beat Stephens-Whitfield (E), 6-2, 6-4: Knox-Knox (E beat Omn-Cary CY, 6-1, 6-1. To show their lo.ve of the game, they traveled to Seattle last year, where they played En two. tournaments simultaneously. Both battled their v»ay - to the quarter-finals in the Northwest sectional junior tourna­ ment. At the close of the state tourna­ ment. CSnt was seeded number 10* amateur and Oyde number IS. As a doables team they rated number eight. Great Serve Both coys* game is characterized by a canncn-haTTserve, and if that is | last Saturday and victory-hungry I again this, weekend, the Wildcat thin- jdads haive prepared to. meet the strong P. L- C- squad tomorrow after- noon on the College field. !' Little is fcno.wn about P. L. C. per- ho.wever, they definitely are strong Em the discus, Javelin, and shot events- They have a good IQO and 220 dash man. A few surprises may turn up. in a few of the other events, as Coach Olsen has many promising frosh out. this year. Xb injuries were reported after the frosh meet so the Cats wiM be near- top shape this weekend. Patronize Our Advertisers (!Y)'r e-O, S-I. | Crimp ((E defeated Kyien ((Y))„ 7-5, Is-i- j Doubles: Stephens-WhatfieM ((E),1, : defeated Pozarieh-Eyan (Y)i, T-5, 6-3'- j! Enox-Knox (® defeated Kylen- Mmiekyo. ((Y). 6-2, 5-T, 6-1. [West Dependable Storesj | The Stare of Friendly Service | | Fourth and Pine S31 At Tour Service ! A servant ready to work at any hour, day or mgfcf. A servant mcqaaiEd far troe* service. A servant that is aiu£ more asefni tbi af other hoasebaU necessities. 1 Use Your \ | TELEPHONES | | EHensburg Tdephoue Co. ! Patronize Oar Advertisers Jvdn Our BERKSHIRE STOCKING CLUB and Get Your 13th Pair FREE! MUNDY'S Family Shoe Store IWi.'iiu'i tV'J yi'.'ItV.') jwi jwi i»n tv'. ivrkvi *••••"|f".' v-." t" •* % V. k i BUTTER Kittitas County Dairymen's Assn. 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* ' :-::-V.v: •'••=••• .' 1 V. • ' •'/' . .'-. • .' - • - . ' '' IS" "En S "EE MOTHER'S DAT TO BE OBSERVED B Y LEAGUE OFF-CAMPUS CLUB IS- FASHION PARADE Plans for Mother's Day celebration! were1 discuasufL at the Womenfs lEeague mikiei* last Thursday- All! girl's were urged! to come1 with: their' movers.. It was statedl with: regret that the girls- could1 bring: only their mothers- to the (banquet because1 of the rack .of space in the dining: hall- Tea All! dhy Saturday,. May 13 . has- been: sell aside' to fete the1 mothers.. Since faculty members canft substitute for mothers thia year , they have- planned! ai tea*... HEbs Machaelscn announced that the faculty would! like to meet every igirl's: mother- at the- tea in their- honor . There- will! Be a banquet in the din- mgr hall! at 6":3Q! followed! !by installa- tiuni of' -officers-:. To end! the1 day a dance dbamai will! be givem ihi tlie- audi­ torium! to' which all! mothers and! girls are inwitedl. Brief History MInsi. 'Margaret Holmes gave a brief history of the' origin-: of tlie- custom: of hawing: Mother's 'Day celebrated! nt the schooE. She afso said! that the- mothers •were1 sending acceptances and! regrets •fa the3 invitations fromi the* Womenfs- Eea-guei. •• Another feature- of tlie- assemby was the?. introduction) of the- next year's officers.. 'Frances R'osenzweig . president Violet Hagstrom . vice-presi- dfent 'Eolau Mitchell , secretary,, andi Carall .Eippiiicat,, treasurer , were: pre­ sented!. Maryom Sottair„ social! cont- missibner , was not there to receive Bee applause.. QUE- college , this igroup of student gives adequate support to the impres­ sion of a faculty member who after returning: recently from- a visit to the University campus- sensed! a pleasant difference between: it and! our own- The' difference , we were told5,, was at­ tributed! to the good! taste' ihi clothes jandl neHt grooming: of C'.. W.. C.. E".. :women students . Tb) flfett fe very wrbng^ if tfimffe. "VRffifi yaiitehf ofiase wanrenv, rat audi songs I dbnffe. IT Kdss m» giirls , natt evtem one I dbnffe ftnmwr howr the things is dime Haul wauttMfe thiirifc I ha_ve muchi fan I dbnffe. —Fuyalliipi Tribune . For The Going APRIL 21 HEROD©TEAK KAJfOlUTET APRIL 2$ FB0SI1 FIRESIDE V SBEECHT €O^KFEEBM€E MAT 4 A- Si. FOR N©3«E- mmms •"" P -MIf5 AM?,If.. SCH0OIL FEAT 'MAY $ »I PROM The1 brief But colorful! iFashibm Pa­ rade- presented! by ICss Heleni Micli- ael'sony head! of tlie Home1 Aorta De­ partment,. for the OffCampus- mixer jlasfr Thursday afternoon gave' eloquent (testimony of the smartness of C.. W- iC".. El. coeds.. The costumes modeled! by the 30 students who' participated! were1 selec­ tions fromi actual! college girl! ward­ robes,. andi many had been created! ihi the dressmaking: classes given winter :quarter.| Cecilia Olson announced! each- entrance,, giving: a description of |the costume being, modeledi. Maryon [Cotton j, at the piano , created! a. musical! !accompaniment for- the occasion.. | With-, the winds of April, feeling: for- alli the world! like those of March , the Tate winter campus clothes appropr­ iately l'edl the parade,, showing: the •standard' campus costume^, the sweater- andi skirt worn with- strands of pearls I or gay kerchiefs- Challenging: the popularity of this beloved! standby is tlie- tailored! suit combining: plaid! jae- Icets and! plain: skirt.. And! as: always , we- have the- simply tailored! dress as the perfect complement to all! informal! j campus activities- Sprihg. With the- coming of spring: the emphasis sliifts to costumes of ligfit- jwei'ght wool!,, linens ,, cottons and! irayons ihi gay colors andi interesting: prints.. Among: the many intriguing: fabrics were seen, little- white Bicycles- Built-fijr-twoi printed! on. luggage1 tan,, palms trees splashed! in. white over- tur­ quoise , flfaral! patterns against soft rase tones,, audi more white in. riftliom stripes on emerald! green- Street wear , the second! feature of the Fashion Parade,, is distinguished! from: campus wear by the use of ac­ cessories,. fiat,, gloves,, and! purse- Suits appeared! in navy blues andi blacks with: classic touches of white- It was in. the dresses designed! fin: street wear that all! the exciting colors of spring were displayed:. To name only the newest , chartreuse,, wistaria , and! fii- 'schiaj topped! the- list with: luggage andi Ijaponica appearing- in. chi'a- accessories.. Tb single' out for- special! honors a 1 few of the many costumes shawm woul'di be1 ai difficult and! exciting tasfe. j j&g- at. cross-aectibn of the women of 0 „ €i CLUB OFFICERS INTRODUCED AT RAY'S MARKET Quality Meats and Sea Foods Main 58 4th & Piius | The Qff-Gampus girl's hel'dl ai de- 1 ilightful! mixer- Friday afternoon.. As Ipart of the entertainment, am especial­ ly. enjoyed! style show , depicting: de­ sirable wear for the campus andi street was presented!. Eate dancing and! re­ freshments were- offered! ini the old! gym:. i Candidates j Ihi conjunctibm withi the sociall life- of the miixer- a business- meeting: was held! at which-, erecti'oni of officers andi the mothers?' breakfast were- di'scussedi. Candidates for the various offices- are:: President,. Kathleen Fuller and! Kath­ leen: Kelleher : vice president,, Juanitai :Harrel": and Eda. Epserson secretary. . jZbe Ellsworth,. Mary iSkochlich: and! Ed'ythe Harris , treasurer . Alpha. Al!- len and! Betty Booth : social! commis- isibner . Bernedette Smith and! Betty I'Colwell!,-: courtesy chairman . Roberta Btdlard! and! Ann Burketta.. Toting: iwilli take place- May-IUL. Ihi addition Off-Campus girls may ilbofe forward! to the May Promi on |May 6i and! the Mothers-' Breakfast iom May 1141. . Charles Strothers President, Seattle College Local of American Federation of Teachers and . A, J. Seibel Teacher, Ellensburg High School ELMER STTDLBK New York Life Insurance Officer Wash. Natl. Bank Bldg. Telephones— Office—Main 682 Res.—R.. 35911 Ostrander Drag Co. eozabeth ardent DU BARRY - EUCIEN MTDONG- - tENTBERICT TOILETRIES *1 Fitterer wm % FURNITURE Room C 228 CAMEEATA CONCERT ((Continued! feonr page H)) jfinr her- baby and! daddy at the stock market to' try to keep the1 wolf away &om the door-—a very clever- numv |ber:. The1 last ®roup of the C'amerata jCluB' included! "I Got Plenty- of No thin''by Gershwin andi arranged! :by Stickler , and! "Youi Are- Music."' by | Frank: J:. Black-,, music- director of the National! Broadcasting: Company,, andi the theme' song: of the weekly program1, i which he conducts of the- Ek. Bl. CI. Symphony Orchestra:. Both the aoFo­ ist andi the accompanist were1 present­ ed! with beautifiill bouquets off roses. jMic:. Benz: was1 am apt conductor , who knew, the score and! blendedl welll the | raices of the 52.' members iin the liighv- l!y commendable performance. SEAEF'SEEETESS TSTOAT H Interested in Journalism EOT3MD) TO) ATTESD) CRIER OFFICE o- »• » a »:• •» •a •» Sieirvice While You: Wait STAR SHOE SHOP 416 NORTH PINE! Across From the Stage Depot «- • •or-' •» «• UNITED BAKERY Honey Crust Bread Quality Baked Goods 313 N. Main Ph. Main £08 | SAWYER'S DAIRY | | LUNCHES 1 | MILK PRODUCTS | | , 115 East Fourth 1 Harry S. Elwood Prescription. Druggist The Rexall! Store Phone IVTainiJjo Free Delivery FLOYD'S Food Store MAIN 79 FREE DELIVERY Carter Transfer Co. 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