r-v CAMPUS CRIER CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION . -'V'V" . 'v Vol. No. 13 Z 797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 19-39 No. 28 TRAINING SCHOOL STRIKE SETTLED BACKAT WORK O.K. For Plasterers To Put On Celotex No Threats, Everybody Happy By GEORGE KNEELAND For three days last week work •stopped on the new training school "while pickets walked back and forth m front of the building. Fantastic rumors of radicalism and internal dis­ sension among the several anions were spread about. To meet the requests of many stu­ dents anxious for accurate informa­ tion on the cause of the strike and its settlement, foremen, laborers, and union representatives were interview­ ed by this paper. The information gathered showed quite plainly three things: generally there is a fine spirit of cooperation between employer and j eessful year, worker one group of workers on thej building acted perhaps too hastily and "with too much enthusiasm but certain­ ly not with any sinister intent and finally, the immediate and effective action of the Central Labor Council _ in settling the dispute was deserving of much praise. Plasterers Picket Monday morning the carpenters be­ gan the job of putting Celotex on the ceilings. Hie job requires some fit­ ting and the Celotex is nailed on, and so there was considerable reason for believing it should belong to the car­ penters. Nevertheless, Celotex takes the place of plaster and the plaster­ ers expected the job to be awarded to them. When it was given to the car­ penters instead (plasterers get 30c an hour more than carpenters) the plas­ terers -went off the job and establish­ ed a picket line. As soon as the car­ penters and other union men were in­ formed of the picket line, they also walked off the job. By (Monday noon ill work on the building had ceased. A Central Labor Council meeting was called on Tuesday morning to at­ tempt to compromise. The council does not have the power to settle fi­ nally such jurisdictional disputes, but there was a strong desire on the work­ ers part that there should be no delay on the building, and so it was hoped that some group would consent to withdraw its claims for the good of all. After some discussion, the car­ penters were asked if they would al­ low the plasterers to complete the job of applying the Celotex. For the sake of harmony and in order that there should be no delay in the build­ ing program, the carpenters gave up their claim to the work. After the contracting company had been con­ vinced of the wisdom of the change, it allowed the plasterers to complete the job of putting on the Celotex by (Continued on Page 4) SPARKS PRESENTED SERVICE KEY AT ANNUAL BANQUET Monday night the members of the Ciavr Chapter of the Intercollegiate L nights met at the blue room of the Y. Cafe for their annual banquet which is held at their time every year. After short speeches by incumbent Duke, Jack Rasmussen, Duke elect, Lee Metcalf, and Adviser Loren D. Sparks, Toastmaster Bob Whiiner on behalf of the Knights presented to Dr. Sparks the honorary service key of the Intercollegiate Knights. One key is presented each year to the man who has best served the organization. It was given this year to Jack Rasmus- sen. In addition to the regular presen­ tation, the members of "the chapter felt that an appropriate way to ex­ press their appreciation and good wishes to Dr. Sparks was to give him a key also, particularly after the r chapter had enjoyed an unusually sue- OPEN HOUSE T0- NTTE FOR LOCAL ART EXHIBITS WILLIAM F. OGBURN IS SLATED FOR SUMMER EDUCATIONAL MEET FACULTY CONCERT fflGHLYPRAISED Excellent Program by Music Staff Is Heard The Central Washington College of Education presented its music faculty in a recital last Thursday evening, May 25, in the college auditorium. The whole evening's program was one of enjoyment. All soloists were dress­ ed in their best bibs and tuckers and (gave of their best to the good-sized appreciative audience. Miss Juanita Davies, pianist, opened the program with the dignified "Pastorale" by Scarlatti of the early 17th century. The lilting movement of the first number was followed by the spirited "Cappriccio" by the same composer. The great technical skill was displayed in the smooth work of the many runs. The second group included the beauti­ ful tone colors of the impressionistic '"Gardens In the Rain," "Arabesque." also by the same composer, Debussy, showed much skillful execution. The twentieth century writer of the poly- tonality group. Poulenc was repre­ sented with the "Tocatta" with which Miss Juanita Davies concluded the group. She was clapped back and favored the audience with a modern waltz by Poulenc. It was so different with no singable melody but the defi­ nite rhythm which carried one always forward. EXAM SCHEDULE All 10 o'clock classes will meet for the last time and will have their final examination on Friday, June 2, at the regular class hour. Monday Morning, June 5 * 8-10—All daily 8 o'clock classes. 8-9—All Mon., Wed., Fri. 8 o'clock classes. 9-10—-All Tuesday and Thursday 8 o'clock classes. 10-12—All daily 1- o'clock classes (this includes both ^chemistry classes). 10-il—All 'Mon., Wed., Fri. 1 o'clock . classes. 11-12—All Tuesday and Thursday 1 o'clock classes. Monday Afternoon, June 5 1-3—All daily 9 o'clock classes. 1-2—All Mon., Wed., Fri. 9 o'clock 2-3—All Tuesday and Thursday 9 o'clock classes. Tuesday Morning, June 6 8-10—All daily 11 o'clock classes. 8-9—All Mon., Wed., Fri. 11 o'clock 9-10—All Tuesday and Thursday 11 o'clock classes. 10-12—All daily 2 o'clock classes. , 10-11—All Mon., Wed, Fri. 2 o'clock 1-112—-All Tuesday and Thursday 2 o'clock classes. Tuesday Afternoon, June 6 1-3—-All daily 3 o'clock classes. 1-2—All Mon., Wed., tFri. 3 o'clock i-Z—All Tuesday and Thursday 3 o'clock classes. Wfll members of-the faculty: please report to me if some change would be greatly to your advantage or if there is some assignment which cannot be followed ? Kindly do this before Thursday, June 1. H. J. WHITNEY. Novel Treat ! Mr. Cloice E. Myers did honors toj himself and the instrument in the[ sweet pleasing tone which was heard E from such an outstanding instrument J '"The Concerto in B Flat Major" by Mozart was done in the 18th century style. There was delicate phrasing. "'The Carnival" by Hume was humor­ ous. It showed the technical skill of the soloist and also showed somewhat of an idea of the extreme range of the bassoon. The encore was synco­ pated "Rastus Rhyme." Mrs. Myers, who is also a musician, was his capa­ ble accompanist. The tenor, Mr. Wayne S. Hertz, had a rich depth of quality in his voice. He carried the feeling and mood of each piece through his group so one had a sense of completeness. The stately 18th century "Where'er You Walk" by Handel was followed by "Star Vicino" by Rosa. It "musically right." The first group was concluded with the heavy "La Procession" by Franck which was characterized by the intense feeling. The different number "Tears Rain In My Heart" byWeidig preceded Ras- bach's "Mountains." Mr. Hertz sang "Spring," written by his wife, as an encore. The name certainly described the composition with all of its fresh­ ness. Mrs. Hertz proved herself an excellent accompanist besides an apt composer. Honors To Steinhardt Mr. (Milton Steinhardt, violinist, was the master of the instrument. The strength and technical skill shown in "La Follia" with variations by Co- relli-Leonard is typical of his playing. The modern "Nocturne" by Bonlanger and "Prelude" by the soloist were well received. The number by Mr. (Stein­ hardt had a nice build up and was grand in its sweep. His encore was the "Spinning Song" by Porae. Miss Jnanita Davies did the honor to her­ self and to the college in another role,-as the sensitive and exacting ac­ companist for Mr. Milton Steinhardt. The high degree of musicianship in performance of the faculty is plainly evident. In addition the faculty has demonstrated its capability as fine (Continued on Page 4) All Phases Of Industrial & Fine Arts In A&S and Ad Buildings For the public's approval this Thursday, June 1, starting at 7 p. m., the Art Department presents its work finished, and in the state of beii^ fin­ ished, in the Arts & Science BuQding and Old Ad as well, wherein Mr. Hogue, Mr. Randall, Miss Spurgeon, and Mr. Sogge with various students from their classes will exhibit the old and new phases of lettering, textile designs, commercial work, including advertisements and posters wood­ work leathercraft photography oil and water color painting and pottery. As an open house for the townspeo­ ple and students both from high school and college, one may see art work being done before his eyes as well as seeing the finished project on display. Mr. Hogue's students in the field of photography and leathercraft should be specially noted. Work like this is really excellent for one already train­ ed and seeing it, has praised it sky high. With Mr. Sogge's students in shop work, the layman may see the lathes in operation turning out various parts of furniture, plant stands, lamp bases, et cetera, in hard and soft woods- Follow the Signs From the Arts & Science Building the trail is well marked by signs to the stands in the Old Ad Buildup j where the contemporary artists of our ! day exhibit their work under the di­ rection of Sarah Spurgeon and Reino Randall, two well-knowledged instruc­ tors in their special fields. Miss Spurgeon's students have some very fine work to show in char­ coal sketching, in oil painting and water color painting. Their work ex­ tends from charcoal sketches of hu­ man forms to painting of still-life all cleverly designed and worked out. Mr. Randall's artists give one the better view of creative art in all its forms. Few and far between, stu­ dents in this field should be especially praised for their talents, certainly brought to the front now. Lettering-, advertisements, both large and small, posters of one color or many, textile and commercial designs, display fine work and patience in one year or quarter of art work. One may be certain of getting a better idea of what the Art Depart­ ment is doing. It will help those stu­ dents who haven't decided on electives to make a choice of an interesting major or minor. An interesting ex­ cursion for Thursday evening would bo this trail through the two build­ ings: Arts & Science, and Old Ad. An outsider viewing all of this be­ forehand remarked last week: "Having no horns to blow nor dra matic speeches to make, I truly frhintr the instructors and students in the Art Department have a great reason t«» feel proud and egotistical." Plans have been completed for the Fourth Annual Summer Educational Conference to be held at the Central Washington College of Education on June 14, 15, and 16, President R. E- McConneli announced today. Doctor WilEiam F. Ogburrt. sociologist of the University of Chicago, will deliver the main addresses dealing with "Con­ temporary Social Problems." Doctor McConnell will deliver the address of welcome and open the conference. Mr. O. H. Holmes, head of the Division of Social Science, will be chairman of the meetings on Wednesday and Friday, and Mr. W_ Virgil iSmith, assistant su­ perintendent of schools, Seattle, will be chairman of the meeting on Thurs­ day. Members of the discussion panels are Zeno Katterle, superintendent of schools, Toppenish Everett G. Shim- min, principal,, 'junior high school, Aberdeen Owen Wicks, EHensburg high school Paul B. Hannawalt, su­ perintendent of schools, Puyallup Roosevelt Basler, director of curricu­ lum improvement, Taeoma John King, state department of education, Olympia C. L. Booth, superintendent of school, Pasco J. V. Helm, superin­ tendent of schools, Cle El tun Lester R Steig, superintendent of schools, Colfax Selden Smyser, professor of social science, and Harold Barto, asso­ ciate professor of history, at the Cen­ tral Washington College. New Faculty Members Are Signed For Coming Year ADDITIONS m ENGLISH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SCIENCE, AND HOME ECONOMICS—MOUNT AND MACRAE GET LEAVES OF ABSENCE N.W. LEAGUE TO MEET JULY 10 Expert Speakers To Discuss Phases of Conservation $50 RAISED IN LOUNGE DRIVE A-208 Will Be Remodeled By Next Fall Although the proceeds fell far be­ low the pre-dance estimate, it will be possible to establish a student lounge in 208 of the Administration Building for next year, announced Omar Park­ er, general chairman of the Student Lounge committee. As only S5Q was taken in, the suggestion was made by President R. E. McConnell the bank balances of the various campus organ­ izations be turned into the lounge fund- In previous years, these bal­ ances were driven to the school's gen­ eral bailding fund. Dr. McConnell has appointed a per- FOUR NEW PROFS Faculty changes at the Central Washington College of Education for next year were announced by Presi­ dent Robert E. McConnell today. Doctor Donald MacRae, head of the j Division of .Languages and Literature, Plans are rapidly being completed and Miss Margaret Mount, librarian, for the Northwest Conservation j have been granted a leave of absence League Conference which the college! without salary for the next academic is holding on this campus for the Con- j year. servation League July 10, 11, 12. An j Doctor Graham Dressier of the array of outstanding speakers are be- : Eaglish Department at the University mg engaged for the conference. ^ of Washington, will substitute for Mrs. -Margaret Thompson, president: Doctor MacRae. Doctor Dressier is a of the Northwest Conservation graduate of the University of Illinois, League, will be here and will act as, where he also received the TW.A. de- chairman of the general sessions-1 gree, and holds the Ph. D. degree SpeaLmg with Mrs. Thompson at the from the University of Washington- first meeting of the conference will be He was a member of the Oregon State Mr. George E. Griffith of the Divx- College staff for three years and sion of Education and Information,, • taught at the University of Washing- Forest Service, United States Depart- ! ton since receiving hre doctor's degree ment of Agriculture at Portland. His in 1936. He is married and tiag a 2- subject v» HI be "Conservation As A i year-old daughter. National Problem." Miami Graduate At the evening meeting on the same ] :Mis- Murine Amstutz of Western- day, Monday, July 10, Mr. P. Hether- Beserre University, Cleveland, Ohio, ton, Consultant, National Resources^ substitute for Miss Margaret Committee will speak on "Conserva- ! 3romrti librarian. Miss Amsbxtz is a' tionjmd Utilization of Resources in g^^ of Miami University and of the Pacific Northwest. the-School of Library Science at West- Other Speakers w era Reserve University. She been Other speakers for the conference [ head of the Public (Service Depart- are Mr. J. A. Carey, investigator, U. f ment of the University Library for S. Bureau of Fisheries, Columbia f several years and has been granted a River Fisheries, "Fisheries in thej leave of absence to accept the appoints "Conservation Program" Mr. E- P-j ment here. Cliff, Wild Life Specialist, U. S- For- j Miss Gertrude A. Hankamp, who- est (Service, "Wild Life Conservation" ! holds the B. A. and M. A. degrees Daisy Fraser, chairman of Wildlife! from the State University of Iowa will Department, N. W. Conservation j replace Irene Davies Cteman, who is League and Mrs. Margaret Thompson.! retiring from teaching at the end of league president, "Conservation off this year. Miss Hankamp had five Scenic Resources" Professor C. E.' 5 ears of teaching experience.in schools Magnusson, director of Engineering! in Washington before going to the Experiment Station, U. of W., "Utili-f University of Iowa as an assistant in zation of Power Resources of the Pa-j the University Elementary SchooL cific Northwest"' Mr. W. A. Rockie.i Four new appointments to the staff YANTIS GRADU-_ . riTfcn i . .... e have drawn a large crowd. Xote- T.TIO'i SPEAKER to°r was ^e fact that many graduating juniors and seniors would The forty-eighth annual commence-] not ^PP01* movement because no seemed ment of the Central College of Educa- j tion will be held in the College Audi-t torium Wednesday, June 7, at 10 a. m.| George F. Yantis, Olympia attorney, former speaker of the House of Repre­ sentatives, and chairman of the Northwest Regional Planning Council will deliver the address. One hundred and ten graduates will be presented with degrees or diplomas by Mr. V. J. Bouillon, chairman of the board of trustees. The program for Wednesday morn­ ing is as follows: Processional, Coronation ' March .Meyerbeer Orchestra (vocation— Rev. Wm. Thompson Pastor, First Presbyterian Church Sonata Op. 12 No. 1 .Beethoven Allegro con Brio. Tema con Variazione Rondo Milton Steinhardt, Violinist Juanita Davies, Pianist Address .George F. Yantis Chairman, Pacific Northwest Regional Planning Commission Presentation of Awards Presentation of Classes .Fresident Robert E. McConnell Presentation of Degrees and Diplomas. _V. J. Bouillon Chairman of Board of Trustees (Continued on Page 4) direct benefit would be derived by them.. Perhaps it is a good thing that those students are leaving the school. Much praise is due to the girls in the Folk Festival and their director, Miss-Rosamond Wentworth. Although they had very few practices on this program, their performance was staffed without a hitch, no mistakes being noticeable. The audience show­ ed their appreciation by receiving the numbers with enthusiastic applause. "I wish to express my sincere ap­ preciation for the cooperation of the students and now publicly thank the committee whose work made the dance possible. Special thanks is due to the freshman class, for its purchasing of the orchestra and its whole-hearted support of the student lounge plans," stated Mr. Parker. What Is the Place of Conservation Education in the Publie School Cur­ riculum ?'r Governor Clarence D. 3Iartin accepted tentatively an invitation to speak at the banquet Tuesday evening. Wednesday afternoon will be shown two conservation motion pictures, The River and The Plow That Broke The Plains. manent committee to serve in the in-i ass*stant regional conservator, U. S.j have been announced. These appoint- terests of the student lounge, com- [ Conservation Service, "Utilization i ments were made necessary because posed of Omar Park, chairman, stu-1ant* Conservation of Soil Resources":!, of increased enrolment and crowded dent council Frances Roseniweig. fancJ Vhfeil Smith, assistant1, conditions- Miss Dorthalee Home of the Uni­ versity of Oregon has been elected assistant professor of physical educa­ tion for women. Miss Horne is a graduate of the University of Missouri and holds the masters degree from the University of Oregon. She has had several years of experience in teaching in elementary and high schools in the State of Missouri. New English Instructor t Mr. Oliver W. Nelson has been elected instructor in English language and speech- He holds the B. A. and j M. A. degrees from the University of Washington. He has had 14 years of experience in teaching in elementary and high schools, and last 10 of which were spent as head of the work in speech, drama, and English at the Snohomish High School. Doctor Wilfrid WI Newschwander has been elected instructor in chem­ istry and physics to assist Doctor Ed- Twenty stained glass medallions were E^tmd L. Lind. Doctor Newschwander to be designed for the nursery fwas graduated from Whitman College kindergarten rooms of the new train-1 1929 and will receive the Ph. D. ing school building. Students and the1 degree from the University of Wash- figure construction class, the art! ™gton in June. He has been a teach- Women's League: Kathleen Kelleher, | superintendent of schools, Seattle, Off-Campus Club 'Merritt DesVoigne, Intercollegiate Knights Editor, Cam­ pus Crier, 1339-40 Margaret Holmes, dean of women Reino Randall, alumni representative. This committee met W ednesday to discuss renovation plans. Remodeling the room will include taking out the blackboards, decorating the walls, cutting a door, and instal­ ling new Venetian blinds the room is to be ready for fall quarter. The poor advance ticket sale was piobably due to the traditional defi­ ciency in private coffers at quarters end. However, the fact that it was j the last social event of the year should 115 IN CONTEST TO DESIGN WINDOWS IN TRAINING SCHOOL A splendid opportunity for art stu­ dents on the campus to take part in a practical art project was offered in a competition sponsored this quarter by the Art Department and carried on under the direction and with the help of Miss Spurgeon and iMr. Randall. THE GRADES for the spring quarter will be mailed to the home address of the students. If any stu­ dent wishes the grades mailed to an address other than the one now on file in the Registrar's^ Office, be sure that the address is left with Mrs. Nelson. structure classes, and individual stu- j- fellow at the University of Wash- dents—115 in all—entered more than L i=gton for five years and has been 1C00 drawings. Final selection of the| doing research in chemistry. He is a drawings to be used has just been member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma made. XL Roy Schonewille's set of ten draw-E iIiss Loaise Bnkel ^ be *nstruc- ings has-been chosen as the one mostftor 111 home economics- SteJf = jradu- snitable for the place they are to be 2te of the University of Washington used and for adaptation to vrtl r^ire the masters degree m glass. He and Mrs. Mabel Jones have Angast" She taaght for seTeral ?ff5 been selected to adapt the drawings ^ International Institute m Idaho to actual designs for the medallions, tand duAjls the Iast five years 1,25 Students whose drawings will be used £ ^J€en teaching in the Everett High for the additional 10 medallions are: SchooL She is President of the Wasb- Mrs. Jones, Barbara Burwell, Bernice Chambers, Genevieve Perrault, Ruth Black, Wilbour Houston, and John Keal. Stndents in the figure construction class worked on the project as part of their class work, using Ruth Muzzall' and Donald Jones" as models "in order to get characteristic actions, move­ ments and gestures of children and to get a variety of positions. These life drawings were then simplified and generalized. The subject matter of (he drawings selected is chiefly chil- ington Home Economics Association and this summer will attend the na­ tional home economics convention as a delegate from Washington. Miss Betty Lucille Reese has been employed as college nurse to replace Miss Leslie Hull, who has resigned to be married this summer. dren and their pets. When the medallions have been fin­ ished and put in place, the original drawings and designs will also be pofc on exhibition. "v r - • •' 1. '-.A '
the campus ckiek. e: CAMPUS CRIER '• F0EEMSHED1 WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS'- of tiv.i CTFTMTR.'AT, WASHINGTON. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION. Entered as second class natter as che post office at Ellensburg . Washington.. Telephone Advertising and ^"ews to Main 84 Aianm!.. Three Quarters,. Sl.OQ NsifeiaalfidvsirtjsieigSarviss^kc. Callage PiibiirUpr? Rcfirr.scitf:iti-ja 42G: WATSON. A.Vt NEW.- V.'CRK,. W~ V. CHICAGO-- - BC&TOH - Uss A'MGEUIS - Sam. Pijahciscq Member 1939 Associated Gbllegtcie Press Distributor of GblIe6tofe Digest SPORTS EDTTQiR. SOCIETY M5JSKC 1 ROBERT WHEENEP.'{ MERRinr DES VOIC-NE ( JIACK HASBROUCK EDiinrO'R MELDREB DANIELS- EDUTOiR'.- BETSEMESS MLASTAGEKL jMARJiOiRIE BTSOM FEATURES WxEnter Ittner, 'VTfcginiai Valentine-, Dorothy Eustace-, Seorge Eneelandl REFOtfEBRS Amre Bfentettav Muriani Potretzke-, Muriel Hansen : TMs week tie Crier staff respectfully srifcmits tie last issue ©f ffce year. Tine editor wishes. to extend Ms sincerest thanks t© tine members of a very loyal staff wiro gave, up part of tEteir afternoons every Tlmrsday and Monday all year and eve® dwing- tlie sunny days of tiie spring quarter to go to a ekcttered Crier office and hear the editor tel them ft® get their copy in sooner. in addition to this they have, upon occasions gulped doiwn their lunch and hurried away to write up a Tuesday mioirning assembly and get it in by I o'clock. Some of them haver besides their regular job spent con­ siderable time at the printers reading proof, one of the most necessary and yet the most tiring work there is on a newspaper. They have been roused from their sleep in the middle of the night, and been told to be sure to get that story in the first thing in the morning. They have upon occasions,, worked hard on a story, only to find that in the last minute rush it wasn't- printed be­ cause one of the manv administrative officers had a iiiilF iiir REED COLLEGE GETS SPEAKERS FOR MEET mmr ART CLUB CORNER The thing1 that bothers a: painter or the other kind of people who* fuss with art is apt to be the subject of what they're' painting or fussing with- S'unr- set,. Boats,, deer , dogs,, and! beautiful! il'adi'es possibly constitute the- principal (portion] of tlie tonnage of art output- Are excellent thing for a subject for picture1 is pure,, plain,, orthodox Eoaise Giiniore- asltiiig iAE MaaJJey Si herd! beem om the steak "hunt.."' Easter jbunny stuff?.' I * at: «: | Remember T — Stufr Rarwfey leading, jthe frosfc chorus during imtiationi weefi:"' I :Jc :]t * i Tommy Bridges rn (Cliaajlottie- Russeli having: £int. * *• *• Remember?' Weekly fUaslies feomi Teninov. afeo the- "Tixfewilai"' flash.."' Anyway,, staff, thanks and congratulations for work well dome. (How many of you aire going to be here this Wayne Roberg ISgent WomaE's and' Capitalism.' make Mm9 reading: "The- Mt'eB- Guide Tot Socialism! '' What dbes tliat Remember ?' JtohmiyHSrinfifs nasty cracks about, tfie- high hair dresses . •- * +: That: relieved! look on "Tricky"' Kim- •balTs face- wheru Bie didn't find! Bis name mi tfie paper- Shows what, a guilty conscience wiU dc for- ai person. From time tot time during the year the editor has re­ ceived contributions of verse, written mostly by local hards, none of which was ever printed or returned! Such behavior on our part merits an explanation. We noticed during our high school days that one of the characteris­ tics of a high school newspaper was bad poetry. We de­ cided at the first of the year that we did not want the Campus Crier to be a high school newspaper Not want­ ing to take the responsibility for deciding whether the contributions were good or bad, we compared them with a poem by another poet, "My Last Duchess" by Robert, Browning. We also had in reserve a couple of sonnets by Shakespeare and Wordsworth's "Michael/' but the Duch­ ess held up very well. , T© the members of the Associated Students we wish to say we have enjoyed working for you as editor of your 'paper. It has been a valuable and worthwhile experience to us and we hope that what we have done has pleased you. Remember?' Tfie happy day when) itfiey cult tfie showm puree to 16c ?' * * Wonder of tfie: Quarter r Niclk Dfer- Ingerrs phenomenal! improvement ikn penmansfifp'- *• * * I And!' -arp- thought tfie AdSs-BuesIco) romance was btnrEt om soIM rock !! j *• * * 'Remember?1 Evie Murphy rm WtUiie' Strange at tfie: banc fence ?' # Clariee WestwEck: smgihgr "I'mi For- ever Blowing Bufibles^" since Stam gave- fier ai bubble set- :«fc ^ Remember?' Baarbara Qtergley riitfi- Eng ((?')) a feorse1. iwater:. & good! way to paint a water scene i's= to paint a lot of water,, and then paint im some landscape- andi slcy ito make- interesting- reflections fin it.. j If one' wants a good deal of water in: j:li& paiiitiiig,, a good subject for him is the- oceam. If fie''s more- nearly moderate- about i HSOy fie cam put i'm some- hazy land! on: j tfie otlier- side of tfie water,, andi it will! be ai lake'.. I Pl'ovid'edi the- painter has- a\ phobia j about water , ioms fiaarihgr his ears wasfiedi as a cfiil'd^. .fie- can smother- it witfii mouixtai'nsj. taiees, cliffs,, and] sky,, andi throw a few rocks out im tfie midr- dle- of it,, andi it will! be ai mountain stream- There are- a good! many ways- of using- water . Anotlier- way Es to tfirow as mess of scenery together , mountains audi pine- trees andi stuff,, tftem paint, in a \rerti- caE wltite- Eihe i'm a strategic- locality,, and: it wffll fie a waterfalE. » Some- painters are ablle- to d'oi very well witfii very small quantities, of water- Masterpieces ihi tfie- water­ works divi'sibn have- beem made of ifiorse-tanks. Mrs . Y.. P.. Mei,. wife of the director (• ' 'Science Institute in Northwest China,, and Dr.. Kiyosue Inui. in charge of the Japanese pavilion at the San 'E'rancisco- Woi-ld's Fair have just been added' to the faculty of the Northwest Distitute- of International Relations. ' according' to the chairman of the In­ stitute,. Me . Marshall Dana, of Port­ land.. They will enter into- a discus­ sion with Dr. Norman Coleman,, Dr.. Stanley K.. Hornbeclr of the Depart- mentof State^. and: iMr . Benjamin Eizet- .of Spokane,, in discussing the subject ''Wliat Are and Should Be American Pblicies In: the Far East?."' Other speakers scheduled on. the pro­ gram of the Institute,, which meets: on the campus of R'eedi College . Portland,. June IS to 28,. are Dr.. Samuel Guy In- man,. who was commentator for the Columbia. Broadcasting System at the Pan-American (Conference im -Lima,. Peru,, during: last December,. Miss: Hii*. lary Newitt,, an Ehgli'sfii writer and speaker , and Dr„ Max Habicht,. who was formerly a member of'tfie- League i of Nations Secretariat.. ASK US ABOUT THE PARKER PEN $1,000 SCHOLARSHIPS Ellensborg Book & Stationery Co. GELMOUR & GELMOUR: FANCY GROCERIES ({.uality and Pnimpt Service | 308 N. PearL St.. Main. 203 & 104: :ts:3 |riiG' NASH-Lafayette j| « GENERAL TIRES •a- a •a- S'B, a Gas Batteries J.. Freeman Auto' •Or c- o- Or Companjij- Oil! if O ^ sS ii i? & O & $& $ IS ix& $. &DI­ SPORTS EQUIPMENT Ellensburg Hardware fl: «- •& •o- «- •n- «• 3- fl- «- -O- -0-- WATCHflVrAKER' % -o- 9r «• «• «• J. N. O. THOMSON JtEWELER ENGRAVER Phone Main 71 415 NORTH PEARL STREET NEW YORK CAFE BEST FOOD EN TOWN Eat CRITTENDEN'S ICE CREAM You've tried tlie rest— Now try tlie BEST! W.A.A. QUALITY GRADE A MILK EARL E.. ANDERSON CAMPING TRIP, ELLENSBURG WIND TELLS US— TBE0RES0M TRAIL Mew Book of Interest W_ A- A- members field! tfieir an~ jnxraill campiiig: tripi tfie weekend! of' May 277-2SL Tfie destination was Taneum Cireek- Seventeen girls accompanied by Miss Ptrekett and! Mi'ss Simpson: j made- tfie' tripv. Tfie weatfier was fav- j: | enable- most of the- trmer tfius maldng tfee affair' more- enjoyable . Sports for tfie- occasion included baseball!,, games andi mountain climb­ ing- W- A- A- fe: expecting a larger ! membersfiipi and! as fine a camping ! trip/ for- nest spring- Kreidel's WOMEN'S APPAREL For OregomanSy The Oregon Trail, new WPA Federal Writersr Project volume^ fe of especial interest- Tfie great state of Oregon, witfi- its teem- Etsg: cities, and natural wondersr Is tfie terminus of tfie old! wagon-train route from tfie 'Missouri River to tfie Pacific- Ocean)- In tfie pages of this beauti­ fully bound! book, one obtains- a clear picture of tfie broad modern highway and witfi tfie aid of tfie federal! wri- tersr one is able to return: to tfie- days wfien Lewis and Clark and tfieir pio­ neer successors- opened up: tfie great Northwest Territory to- cnrilization- B'eginning- at tfie Idafio Ener says Tfie Oregon Trail, modern US 30 fol­ lows tfie old trail closely. It covers tfie wide expanse from tfie Snake- •Rfver tfiroog fi Ontario, Old's -Ferry, Huntington, Lime and Durkee to Baker, tfiat town named after Abra­ ham Lincoln's fast friend, Col El D. Baker, an£ tfie scene of a gold rush, "m 1SI." Haines, center of t.fie rick farming: district in the shadow of tfie Elkivorn Range brings tfie Trail motorist and reader of The Oregon Trail to North. Powder and tfie river of tfie same itSme- Tlie higfeway now traverses Grande Ronde Valley, -Gangloff Stat:i Part, Blue Mountain Timber Preserve past Meacfiam to Emigrant Springs State Park and the edge of the Uma­ tilla Indian Reservation- Side Trip In typical American Guide Series style, interspersing pictures and his­ tory, road instructions and a vivid •word-painting of the great state of Oregon, The Oregon Trail moves on to Pendleton. Here the last section of the long trip begins, the direct road to Portland, with a side trip on US 30 included. The rest of the journey, fFomUmatiHa to Rufus, past tffS 97, IS MORE GRADUATES ARE PLACED, SAYS Dr. E. EL iSamuelson of tfie Place­ ment Department of C- W. €L EL, states: that tfie following^ people fiawe secured positions. Doris Bayle, otfi and 6tfi, Wiley Elsie Clark, rural! schooL Nita Fish, 2nd, Port Townsemf. Fartfiingale Darield, principal!, up­ per grades, PacfcwoodL BiU Gregory, rural sefiool, Klickitat Cbunty- Wilzrra Ittner, 1st, Sprague. Arvo Earylea, upper music-, Randle. Rutn Mourmon, 1st, Woodland- Peter Nagrodski, 6th, Cfielan. Robert Nesbit, 6th, Cashmere- Dwigfit Newelf, 5tfi and Stic, ©en- EarL Lorraine- Nylund, 1st and! -upper grade, art, !Mason City. Vemice Schmidt, Stir, Cashmere. Doris Sefimel, ffth, MontesanQu Fxrancis- Walker, afeh ani P. El, Dtc- wamish. Bob- Whitner, 5th and 6th, E3aber. Charlotte Russell, 1st, Ellenshurg. Bdrth Purchase, Primary, Packwood. D. A. Willoughby, upper grades, geography, manual arts, Knob TffIT school, Yakima. EdiEe Dickson) getting lost Em ai forest. wfiSfc playing golf im Spokane- last week. ! * * Depression Noter Tfie MiEEainaaiire's Club' fe roIIiDigr tfieir om *. * * Remember to cram Fbr the final eTa nT- rByeE 1 MDAKS I = AND ALL KODAK I I SUPPLIES — BE V ELOPING | | and. PRINTING | | Bostic's Drug Store 1 = Free Delivery I 1 PHONE MAIN | The Nifty Barber Shop North Mam Street Haircuts 35c FRANK MEYER = PEPSI-COLA 1S! 'B KIST PRODUCTS | imimwnmutMmmnnmumMmnim»»m»MMmiunCT A NEW I DIRECTORY | will be printed and will go | to press on June 1st. If | you contemplate installing | a TELEPHONE or want a f | change in address or desire | | some correction in the Dx- | 1 rectory, pleace call or con- | | tact our business office at I 1 MAIN 200 at once. | | Ellensburg Telephone Co. f Celilo with its canoe portage, Tfie Dalles and Hood River, is well-remem­ bered by Oregonians. Mountain park and the rapids of the Cascades, Bonne- •viHe with its great dam, fascinating jscenery and the site of a modern hy- droelectrical development which prom­ ises to transform this past of the state is the next stage of the trip. Finally comes the approach to Portland front Corbett and Sandy River to the me­ tropolis Itself. The other states through which the Oi-egon Trail moves are described with similar detail. From Missouri, touch­ ing Kansas and cutting a corner of Icwa, this WPA Federal 'Writers' hook continues through Wyoming anT Idaho to Oregon. Butterfield Chevrolet Co. COMPLETE PARTS GAS BATTERIES OIL NORTH MAIN ST. y •o 1 «• 1 •0- •tt •& !•» «• f !«- •o I «• !.«• o !«• i-O- «* f fr t Dr «• -O- -0- f «• t •ff ft «• t o •» •ff- ff iff :.ff iff 'ff ff Complete Ford "1ST Drink Bottled COCA-COLA ASSURE YOURSELF OF SAFE SUMMER DRIVING BY HAYING Your C ar AND nm£$ STOP EN AT EDWARD'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH for CARMICHAEL Ice Cream MILK PRODUCTS CO- Ellenshurg CHECKED DRIVE IN TO Where Your Car Properly Serviced Is NORTH PEARL ST. Ellensburg o « o- «• » « o- -•«!• « « -» « «• « t « o « « •» » o- -0- •» •o -B- •» «• -0- ft •o o- o n- & «• "HARRY'r AND *MOSE" SUVER WIPPEL MAIN 174 KcDowdPs MAIN 88 MAIN 110 "SIX FREE DELIVERIES OAXLT* VTIV7 »\Vf 1\"1 IYTkvu ks #0'/ |A I, / Iv I. I, 4. , | Irilx-1 |r» IV'.' *,-v k-. ft 4 BUTTER Kittitas County Dairymen's Assn.
THE CAMPUS CRIER "JtetTi T AND CLYDE KNOX Yakima Valley Doubles Champions tal CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CHENEY OFFICIALS FOR THE FINE WAY THEY HANDLED THE TRACK MEET. lli FRANK CRIMP Yakima Valky Junior Champion FITIIINIIIIIT in in inn urn IN in mi MI itHtntHimMtiuiiitmiitiiiimiiim MUM IMIIIIIMI'.IIIIIIIIIIMtlllllttllllllMlllllllttlll IUET MONDAY S Monday night the Central'. Wash­ ington: College W Club held a. banquet at Webster's Cafe for the track: squad!. They will sponsor one after each, sea - som has Been: completed! next year.. •MB:. Harold (Pete-)'* B ar to • and! Vrcge' Cunningham-,. Record! sports editor were1 the- main speakers.. George' Palo^. president of the W Club*. read! a. poem "written] by a Wildcat athlete-.. Eeo ISIcholsoni and! George Mabee- reviewed! athletics* touching: the outstanding performances of the past year.. The- new officers were introduced'! again.. They are:: Jims Lounsherry, president : Bob Carr,. vice-president : All ILarson,. secretary-treasurer.. IIIIIIIIIMtlllllaitlllllllMllllllllllllllltltlMIMMMIIIttiMIIMIIII THURS.-FRL-SAT. BAKER CHAMPION a NET MEN W AND- Walt Disrtey Cartoon BIG ATTRACTION AT 9 :00 SUNDAY — 3 DAYS THE W( at HER FEET! Herd's a story of one wlio searched a lifetime7 for H m mm aaotr and MARCH OF TIME For- the second! successive- year , the strong- Western 'Washington. College golf team captured! the- conference crown . Playing: on the Indian Canyon course- in: Spokane , the- Vikings toured the- course for a team score* of" 470' for 36" holies . Pacific Lutheran annexed! second place with 491',. and! Cheney andi Cen­ tral! finished! third andi fourth with: 508 andi 518-.. ' Howard! Baker , clubi champion, and one of the- best players^ to represent Cheney in: recent years,, worn medalist honors for the meet with) m card of 711- 79—150 . Sam Chase , B'ellmghanr,. was runner-up with 154'.. At tlie half-way mark:,, the teams were split ire a. two-way tie . Pacific Lutheran andi Biellihghanr. were- even up, in first: place—thanks1 to Thomp­ son,. Pi. L.. €'.. acej, foir his long tee shots and nifty putting.. Cheney and! the Wildcats had! the ' same- count for second . Jeff Tesreau* '38: king , blew up: in the- morning: round , but, came- back: in afternoon to shoot par . B3's: long: shots off the* tee: helped! him plenty.. Sad­ der,. al"so of Bellihgham* . shot good golf alii day.. Central'? participants were* hot and! cold'., ©i'cksoix played! fairly well dur­ ing the* morning round , but ore the last nine he lost his putting: touch and! shot high score . Cappai played one good- round,, getting: a 38 —2: over par '—on the first nine in afternoon.. Ee- Roy Sanders,, a frosh,, pl'ayedi rather consistent. golfr shooting: ire the low 80s for 18 holes each time . Indian Canyon is one* of the best courses ihi the* Northwest.. *It is. rather- hilly,, has severall "dbg: legs"' andi one or two- other- tricky holies . Anybody who* can knock that sphere: a Bong: way should! play a goodi game- of golf ore Spokane's- course . By Jack HasBrouck A 10.2 century sprinter a year ago, Casey Jones improved! great­ ly this season, commuting the distance in less than1: 10' seconds several times. He was, without a doubt, the most improved! cin- derman on Wildcat roster. Twice this season, he won from Vic Carpine, Cheney ace. In the intercollegiate meet last Saturday he ran second to Gagnon of Bellingham. Jones got off to a splendid start and really poured the heat on all the way. You could! see* the chords and muscles in his neck tighten up while running—evidence tha he was really gunning it. Casey scored 43 points during the season, second only to Glenn Farrjs. Incidientally, that century dash at Cheney was the: fastest tiine reported in the nations last Saturday.. *- Jack: Orchard,, top-notch 440' man,. didn't rose ai quarter mile* race all year- It was, predicted! that IfceTtf come clbse to smashing the 440 mark m the conference meet.. He was clocked at arc even 50 seconds flat, five-tenths of a second over the existing recordl. Orchard is only a sophomore,, so he'll be around next year to help1 the Cats' cause. Jack was the only Wildcat to get a first place in the conference meet. During the season he ran up' a totali of 35i points- SIGMA MU EPSILON IM LAST MEETING Last meetir^ of' Sigma: Mu Epsilon this year was held! last evening: in Arts and! Science* 100:. The club' has plans made- for are active year next falL. Among: those who- sang for the group were Mary Burnlianr,. mezzo soprano, and Ralph Downs, baritone.. RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. SPORTS EQUIPMENT For All Seasons of the Year GOODBYE NOW! Another quarter has ended and most of you. are going, home.. A P we rpri satf is-':. ..GOODBYE AND HURRY BACE— We've Enjoyed Serving You. BILL AND MABEL AT THE BRITE SPOT Thanks and Goodbye To you who are leaving, we sayv "Goodbye" To you who wfll be bade, we. say, "See you soon" T© al„ we* say "THANK YOB'" You know, I've been handing out compliments all year : however,, and I say this modestly,. I was recently complimented.. Sitting down one evening to glance at a paper, I happened to see- ai writeup in Marysville Globe concerning Pat Martin.. In rather outstanding type at the top of the article it said?—letter front Pat Martin- As I read on, I noticed tha it was the same article I had written the week before. Thanks, Pat!! Big Kyak has really gone places this: season.. He garnered 41 points for the Cats in five meets.. In conference* competition he- got seconds in the high jump and higfc hurdles. He placed third! in the lows. One or two opponents will soon wish that the red­ headed athlete had entered some other institution of higher learning. In the Memorial Day tournament held in Yakima Clint and Clyde Knox stroked their- way to the doubles titIeT beating a combination that has been stopping them the past few years. Ray Whitfield lost to Chamberlain for the singles title: Frank Crimp won the junior division title, downing Ray Breedlove, local higlt ace. Edna Mae Griggy the girl who competed here two weeks ago for Prosser High, won the girls^ title. * * # * * COLLEGIATE TIDBITS - r • • As Prophecised: Orchard came close- to that 440* record .. . the relay record was smashed—but not By the outfit expected Gagnon and Jones came in ahead of Carpine iit the century Eyer set a new record of 12 feet 5 inches in the pole vault , . . Nelson broke his own high jump mark ... Fizzle r Wildcats didn't win two out of three meets ... Otherwise my pronostications were i okey ... Ed Chissus was Cheney's individual star ... Gagnon had! the roughest lane in the century — Pat Martin didn't spin any of the hurdles . . . Whitfield and Stephens, netsters, were really on . . . Clint Knox didn't exactly play around with Sophomore Ed Ulowitz . . . It's tough, that Clyde Knox had to lose his last col­ legiate match of the year ... Sunday Whitfield dumped Sherman, seeded No. 1, in Yakima Valley net play... Ed Dickson really had a stroke of bad luck when it came to putting . . . C. W. C. E. net­ sters did well at Yakima. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR:: Line play against the Cheney Savages.. Commodore Burnett's wonderful defensive* play nu the first, ftalfi against Oregon Normial. Jack East's beautiful pass catching against PTuggins? passes. Don Sanders' clutch shots against the Cheney Savages here1. The victory over the Savages on the maple court. The beating R. Sanders handed Baker, newly-crowned! golf champ, here in a near gale. Clint Knox's beautiful playing against Fischerr Bellinghami ace and Bush, Linfield star. Casey Jones' win over Carpine in dual meet held here East month. * * * * #• WASHINGTON INTERCOLLEGIATE RECORDS' Tone or Distance Mile Run—Bright, W. W. C . .. .. 4*32.8 : 440-Yard. Run—Carpine, E. W. G 49.5 *100-Yard Dash-—Gagnon, W. W. C. • .9J7 *120-Yard Hi^h HurdIes--Chissus, E. W- C. I5„ Central Washington College sal - vaged one championship from the Washington intercollegiate meets held at Cheney. The Wildcat netsters won 3 of 5 matches, placing men in all n final matches.. Coach Leo Nicholson's high-riding squad won the first sin­ gles,. third, singles and second! doubles. Clint Knox, won the singles title, defeating: Ed Ulowitz,. Cheney's No.. 1 man, in the finals,. 6-1,. 6-1.. The Wild­ cat's serve was terrific,, his -baseline smashes' clicked,, and! his back-corner shots were well! executed.. He really played fine tennis.. Ray Whitfield,, the player, to watch next year , dumped" Page of" Belling­ ham ihi' the third: singles,. 6-2,. 6-4 Clyde Knox,, who hadir't lost a. match all year,, was1 downed, by Bill! Fowler of Bellignham. after a. gruelling: 3- set match,. 6-4,, 57,. T-5.. Fowler- hung" tough, and! finally, squeezed! out a. win. An. off" day is: in store for every ath­ lete.. Clyde's- came.. Whitfield and Stephens1 won the second: doubles,, downing Stoelt and Christiansen,, two promising: frosh, 6-2,. 6-0.. Stephens'' lobs worked! beau­ tifully and Whitfield's-net. play was- of a high: calibre . The Knox: brothers- lost to Ulowitz: and Eustace by scores- of" 7-5,. 4-6r 9-T.. The last was a thriller-—both outfits having it point set at least twice . Central players won their opening, day matches1 easily.. Fischer,, conference champ in '3S-V didn't compete.. Prospects- for the* coming: three years- look: very promising: now.. The netsters- were- out to- make- it a. clean, sweep , but: it wasnit in the- books.. Cheney Wins Vikings 2nd CENTRAL^THIRD JONES STARS W. A. A. ANNOUNCES' 1939-40 OFFICERS AT BIG BANQUET The Women's Athletic Association, completed its program for the year Tuesday night with a banquet at the New York Cafe:. A large group was .: present.. SGss: Dora. Brunner,. presi­ dent,. acted! as- toastmistress for the occasion-.. M3ss: Jessie Puckett,. adviser, gave- a: short talk . Hielen: Mason san£ two- numbers accompanied! by Marjorie Eysom.. The adviser and: retiring, president were- presented! with gifts: by Doris: Sehmel,. on behalf of the organ­ ization.. •- The- highlight of the evening- was the announcement of officers for' next year . They are: President—Ethel! Reill. Vice President and! Treasurer- Griff eth. Recording: Secretary^—C'aroli 'ILippih- cott.. Sports Manager^—Joyce- Hansom. ISocial G'ommissioneE- — E! vr e- U yn Cbmpton.. With- these- officers W.. A.. JL. lbolia: forward': to tlie year* of" 1939^-40? being: | fully as- successful! as this present year 'of activity has-" been:. -Els® FOURTH GRADE TO GIVE PUPPET SHOW *880-Yard Run—Brownr E.. W. C. *220-Yard Dash—Carpine, E. W. C. 2-Mile Run—Pellyy E. W. C .2:00.8 21.4 .I0rll.2: 24.3 .3:25.7 ::220-Yard Low Hurdles—Chissus, EL. W_ C. -Mile Relay—E. W. C. E Shot Put—Roundv. E. W. C. "Pole Vault—Eyer, W. W. C. Discus HoII. C. W. C.. 138 feet 3 inches „44 feet 8 % inches Ji2E feet 5% inches "High Jump—Nelson, W- CI Javeline—Boyck, E. WL. C., Broad Jump—-Eyer and Weberr W„ W„ CL. Tennis Champion—Clint Knoxr CI W. CL. *New records- 6! feet 2 inches —1'86 feet 2% inches 22 feet 3 inches The 4th grade pupils in the Edison j School! have- carriied! on. a unit of study i about puppets^. The children chose a- story from their readers? to dramatize I ihi a puppet show.. The- story was ("Barney Blue Eyes"' which required 'nine characters.. ! j Under tlie direction of Mass Bl'oom- and! student teachers,, the- pupils made Band! puppets:. They made the scenery for the play.. This has been a unit enjoyed! by alll. Pupils work before 'school-,, during play time and after [school! on the puppets- Drill! subjects were covered! in this jtype of study.. Speech work came out of the talking done by children for the various characters. Reading was cov­ ered. in the choosing- of the story to dramatize. Arithmetic was necessary jin measuring cloth for wearing apr- parel of the puppets and in making the scenery.. Boards were measured for the- framework.. A. study of the history of puppetry and puppets was thoroughly made be­ fore the actual! work began.. In this way the children, had! a! good! back­ ground:. The drill! subjects became in­ teresting and! vital: when used! withi a purpose. The unit on puppets has been a rich experience for the- pupils.. They plan to- give- the show for- the P: T«. A., meeting. soon- Hitting a new low Tor performance,, Coach Geo.. Mabee's '38 titlists- took one on. the chin over Cheney way last Saturday.. Cheney scored 60' points, ' Bellingham got 36,. Central! 30%, and Pacific Lutheran 4%. As a result of Cheney's win,, the, first "Washington intercollegiate track championship goes to the Savages from. Eastern. In winning,. Cheney established five new records.. The Vikings cracked three more to make it a total- of'eight top-notch performances-broken.for the day.. Ed! Chissus, Cheney's outstand­ ing: man of the day, put new. marks on the books in winning both hurdles. Efe shaded Pat Martin: in the high bur- dles to set a new record of 15 seconds flat.. That's stepping in any league.. In lows he beat out Casey J'ones, crossing, the finish: line 24.3 seconds after starting.. I- Brown, •Cheney's 880 man,, cut two-tenths of a second off Kenoyer's record going the dis­ tance in 2:00.8. The former record was held jointly by Kenny Bowers,. C.. W.. CI. E. ace of yesteryear. Vie.Car­ pine*. the boy to beat in future meete,. came back after running third, in the century to set a new 220 sprint record: of" 21.4.". He really traveled down that, straightaway.. After building up a. huge lead! for two laps,. Central lost the relay to Cheney:. Hartman turned in a plenty smooth: first lap,, giving^ the Cats a 20- yard lead: Tommy Bridges held: it. Bob Eove lost about 15 yards to the fast- stepping. Chissus. Chissus really stepped! that lap: In the finals-lap Carpine turned loose a burst of speed and passed Jack Orchard! 10 yards fi-om the finish.. The dazzling time of 3:25.6 was turned in.. Big: Ed Chissus really gave, the Savages the break in that relay.. Gagnon,. Viking: comet,, set a. new record! in. the century. He ran it in !).T—faster than any time reported in the- nation, last Saturday. At the start Carpine broke three times, but that didn't seem to bother either Gagnon or Jones,, who both got beautiful starts . Jones led! the first 50, but they were- so bunched it was really difficult to telll Gagnon just got by Jonesj andi Carpine was close also,, at the fin­ ish1.. Casey Jones really ran a. beau­ tiful! race- Eyer- soared: through: the air to set at new: pole vault record of 12! feet 5% inches- He attempted 13 feet. Be hit, the- bar with his hand coming down.. Eanky Nelson: advanced hia own mark, of 6 feet to 6 feet 2 inches- Jack Orchard continued his winning streak by copping- the 440. He came within five-tenths of a second, of the record,, covering the quarter in '50-sec­ onds flat- He ran. a plenty good: race' to beat out Tommy Bridges. B% Kyak Martin was another out­ standing performer for the Cats- He- took third in. the lows. He igpt sec­ ond in the high jump and! hijjfc hur­ dles,. scoring 7 poihts. CentraL's outstanding man, however,, was Casey Jones- He really stepped? out in, the century and. in. the lows- Glenn Farris' charleyhorse cut Wb chances in half of field events. He was beaten in the discus for the- iirst time this season- Van Syke, a smooth miler from P.. E- C., took second in the mile to win: ?- of P. L. C.'s 4% points. Ceach George Mabee's Cats ha«\ run up a string- of five consecutive victor­ ies" for the season before being: dumped. Sunrauury 100-Yard Dash: " Won by... Gagnon (B) Jones '(E). 'second ' Cai^Mfe 'third Time: :9 7' (new conferenee-. mark, bettering time of 9.8 act . by Bannon (C). 220-Yard Dash: Won by Garpine (C). : Gagnon (B) second Hartman: (E)thiri. Time: 21.4. (New nVork, lowering mark of 21.6 held by Ga­ gnon). 44-Yard Dash: Won by Orchard* (E) : Bridges (E) second lGabbard: (:P' LC) third. Time:: 50 flat 880-Yard Run: Won: by I. Browm (C)Dahl (B) second Zier third . (Continued! onuPage: 4)}
THE CAMPUS CRIER STRIKERS (Continued from Page 1) Thursday noon all the men were back at work. Good Attitude Immediately after returning to work, Uvo men were discharged for alleged inefficiency. The union was not willing to accept that as the cause of the dismissal. Rather than take strong action which might result in further delay on the building, the union asked the employers to recon­ sider their action. No threats or de­ mands were made, and the employers agreed to reinstate the discharged workers when there should be work for them to do. The whole attitude of the workers on the dismissal of men seem to have been expressed by the painter who said: "They can lay us off if we don't do the work and no­ body will kick if we can do it, we want to stay and not be bothered." Dear Mom• Women's World ^FACULTY CONCERT (Continued from Page 1) teachers: The writer believes he speaks for the students in expressing tHe^ hope that the faculty may again present such a great recital. COMMENCEMENT (Continued from Page 1) ATma Mater Audience Recessional, March from "Athalia" jMendelssohn Orchestra Baccalaureate will "be held Sunday, June 4, at 4 p. m. in the College Audi­ torium. The program: Prelude and Fugue in G Major....Bach Processional, Marche Religieuse .Gounod Invocation Rev. Fred'k L. Pedersen Pastor, -First Methodist Episcopal Church Emitte Spiritum Tuum—...JSchuetky A Cappella Choir Scripture x,Hiding- Rev. Fred'k L. Pedersen ^IsQstiin .the Night. Christiansen A Cappella Choir Introduction of -.Speplcer.'iPresident R. E. McConnell Adjtess "Education and the ^Solidarity of the Race" The Rev. David W. Ferry Pastor, First Presbyterian Church, Yakima, Washington Noiw Thank We All .Our God Cruger-Mueller A Cappella Choir Bienediction Rev. tFred'k L. Pedersen Recessional, Exultate - Spreckel Juanita Davies, Organist. Wayne S. Hertz, Director Fitterer Brothers! One more day ol' classes, two of exams and school will be over. It is nice to think of summer time but it also means the last time that a lot of us will be together. This year has been a lot of fun with a few trouble­ some times thrown in for good meas­ ure. (This organ music I am listen­ ing- to is making mc sentimental.) I've learned quite a few things this year and not the least important of these are some thiitgs concerning C. W. C. E. Such as (1) that it is cus­ tomary and almost obligatox-y to do a certain amount of beefing about dor­ mitory food, (2) that your roommates will eventually get tired of your lack of interest in domesticity, (3) that the motto of Grays Harbor seems to be "Love me love my dog," (4) that Miss Anderson's dog Judy is one of the most enjoyable things at the training school, (5) that the "explorer" im­ pulse was so strong in Munson that J some of the boys even invested in a j spyglass, (6) that all good proctors should have a streak of "Walter Win- chell" in them, (7) that people always love to come to "feeds" but some are slow in repaying their social obliga­ tions, (8) that if you aren't careful you may become a "mimic" teacher instead of an individual one, (9) that people who wear spats may expect said articles to be decorated in pink ruffles, (10) that freshmen "hell week" is a silly institution, (11) that house meetings generally end in gripe sessions, (12) that you may ex­ pect your feet to be blistered a good deal of the time, (13) that in spite of all the talk about busy work we have to do a lot of it, (14) that the majority of the people in a class can't see a joke if it hits them in the face, (15) that it is a good investment to buy a key at the beginning of the year and turn it in about Xmas, (16) that the person who helped themselves to the top of my pajamas may as well come and get the bottom part because they're no good to me now, (17) that there are 2% boys to every girl here Everyone is seeing visions (or should one say nightmares) of the end of the quarter's work. The last of notebooks and term papers ai'e being pushed out of sight or turned in. Everyone is working to finish off the I quarter's assignments, and at least to t be able to appear at the final exams. iSocial life for this season is almost a thing of the past. The grand finale is upon us. Another Wednesday night, dance, another Saturday night date, garnished with hours of cramming for finals will be the final score. The end of the school year is greet­ ed with wild enthusiasm by under­ classmen, but those who are graduat­ ing face the last days with mixed feelings of hope for the future and sadness for a bit of life that has passed. Cupid has a hard time at this season of the year. The gals and guys are being gloomy about leaving each other for the summer, .but one bright light about this is the boom in stamp sales to which Uncle Sam looks forward. Those who are coming back look FURNITURE {West Dependable Stores! | The Store of Friendly Service f §-' Fourth and Pine Main 53 § WEBSTER'S Quality Foods Lunches - Dinners Confections FLOYD'S Food Store MAIN 79 FREE DELIVERY Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel MAIN 91 . . . but who wants half a man, and (18) that in spite of public opinion boys will still wear their shirt tails out. Don't think that is all I've learned, IMom. I have also picked up such things as John Dewey's philosophy of education, what 'Dante's Inferno was, that if you get married your contract will become null and void, that some­ thing happened to the W. E. A.'s plan for teacher tenure, and that the Art Department would like to make "la Vinci's" of all of us. ? It's not quite as bad as it sounds, Mom—it has been a swell year and I liked every bit of it—well almost every bit of it. Until Wednesday, Love, Your Contract Conscious Co-ed. P. S.—The librarians seem to think the library-is going bankrupt unless I pay them the 4 cents I owe them. CHENEY WINS (Continued from Page 3) Time: 2:00.8 (New record, bettering mark of 2:1 set by Kenyer (B) and tied by Bowers (E). Mile Run: Won by B. Brown (C) Van Syke (PLC) second Ellis (B) third. Time: 4:39.'9. Two-Mile Run: Won by Lehn (C) Moore (C) Martin (E) second Love (E) third. Time: 15 flat (New record, lowering mark of 15.1 set bv Phair (B). 120-Yard High Hurdles: Won by Chissus (C) Martin (E) second Love (E) third. Time: 15 flat (New record, lowering mark of 15.1 set by Phair (B). 220-Yard Low Hurdles: Won by Chissus (C) Jones (E) second Mar­ tin (E) third. Time: 24.3. (New rec­ ord, bettering mark of 24.4 set by Walters (C). . ..Mile Relay: Won by Cheney Ellens- burg second. Time: 3:25.6 (New rec­ ord, lowering mark of 3:30.1 set by El- lensburg, 1933). Field Events Shot Put: Won ,by Millard (B) Thommasen (B) second Anderson (C) third. 'Distance: 41 feet 9% inches. Discus: Won by Hipskin (C) No- gle (C) second FaiTis (E) third. Dis­ tance: 134 feet 1 inch. Javelin: Won.by Boyk (C) Dem- mert (E) second Brock (C) third. Distance: 181-feet. Pole Vault: Won by Eyer (B) Far- ris. (E) and Ferrier (C) tied for sec­ ond. Height: 12 feet 5Vz inches. (New- record, beating mark of 12 feet 4% inches held by Patterson (C). Hi&h Jump: Won by Nelson (B) Martin (E) second Mirosh (E) and Taylor (PLC) tied for third. Height: 6 feet 2 inches. (New record, better­ ing mark of 6 feet % inch set by Nel­ son.) Broad Jump: Won by Webber (B) Sartin (C) second Eyer (B) third. Distance: 22 feet 6 inches. ELEMENTARY CHEM­ ISTRY COURSE TO BE OFFERED—SUMMER forward to summer and fall quarter with enthusiasm, even the school now seems to be nothing but a grind. Attention of students who feel the need of an elementary knowledge of chemistry is called to the fact that Science 69, introduced last summer, is to be offered again this summer. This course is designed for non-majors, stu­ dents who have studied no chemistry and desire a relatively non-mathemat- ical course for general cultural back­ ground, or in preparation for science teaching in the grades. The course will meet daily, and will consist of lectures and lecture demon­ strations. It is emphasized that while credits in Science 69 will be acceptable as "free electives," the course will not meet major or minor requirements, either here or for transfer to other instiutions. last summer, however, one or two students stated that they could use the course in fulfillment of chemistry requirements for nurses training at the hospital they intended entering. EDMUND L. LINT). STUDENTS now in school who plan to enroll for the summer should file their cards not later than Friday of this week, June 2. After that date the late registration fee of $1.00 will be charged. Typewriters SALES RENTALS REPAIRS Northwest Typewriter Supply 312 N. PINE Ostrander Drug Co. ELIZABETH ARDEN DU BARRY - LUCIEN LELONG - LENTHERIC TOILETRIES Service While You Wait STAR SHOE SHOP 416 NORTH PINE Across From the Stage Depot ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft UNITED BAKERY Honey Crust Bread Quality Baked Goods 313 N. Main Ph. Main 108 RAY'S MARKET Quality Meats and Sea Foods Main 58 4th & Pine l = n = SAWYER'S DAIRY LUNCHES MILK PRODUCTS 115 East Fourth Clothiers • Furnishers - Shoeists Harry S. Elwood Prescription Druggist The Rexall Store Phone Main 55 Free Delivery SAFEWAY STORES THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You Need Never Hesitate to Send Your Most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 ••P fM 1IL' ' • m sSs»x*:*:cia mm® mm m v*V k V.*.v.v,v.v/ HOWARD HILL WORLD CHAMPION FIELD ARCHER Mr . the RIGHT COMBINATION of the world's best cigarette tobaccos ..... they're MILDER and TASTE BETTER GtntrigiK lMy.liGomr.& MYiu TOBACCO Cot HOWARD HILL, World Champion Field Archer, can flick the ash off your Chesterfield with a single shot. 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