| See You At Skating Party 1 | Saturday Night | WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL The C ampus c T ner QHitiimiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmiiminiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMmtj | Patronize Our Advertizers | They Patronize Us f VOL. NO. 6 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933 No. 21 T— YESTERDAY Today and Tomorrow When .asked, by Colwell |fco take -over the column that Rube built up And nursed through two quarters of "Work, I was naturally quite against the idea. Partly because I cannot write and partly because Rube has already talked about everything under the sun, and has presented it to you ..in excellent manner likewise. » • • t ' I naturally will not expose my name • —it is none of your business, to put it tritely, and besides, I do not wish to make enemies as Rube did through having his name linked with his col­ umn. You might say that I am the •gentleman at the keyhole, snoopy and sinister, the man of mystery about the grounds. I see all and know all, and recognize no favorites. • • • * Not wishing to be brutal or sacri- ligeous, I would like to plead with the good people around here in town to try and modernize church services a little better than what they have }een in. the past. Above all, churches should keep up with the times. We are all living in modern times and churches should observe that and do the same. * • * • I am slandering no one, nor am I hinting at any one particular house •of worship, but I do say that the pro­ grams could certainly be improved upon. It is true that iwe students like to go to church not all of us are atheists by . a long shot, and when we .go we wish to get something of value out of the program or we won't go' at all. • * * * Confess I must that from some ser- TTices that I have had the displeasure to listen to, I have found out iwhy so many people are becoming atheists or lukabors. Years ago people journey­ ed from one plate !to another by horse and buggie and the churches •were run in the same manner to fit the times then. Today we travel in fast, sleek, luxurious, streamlined gasolines vehicles that do 90 on a straight way and 85 around corners. But—how much has the church chang­ ed in the same way ? I am asking you. v • • • • I see that the A Cappella Choir -went to Yakima last Thursday after­ noon and gave two programs at the Yakima High School. That is well, and from hearing about it, I take it that the students there enjoyed it. Other than athletic teams to help ad­ vertize the school, the A Cappella Choir is an excellent thing. Were it possible to finance the group ade- •qutely, how nice it would be to get the singers to go on tours like that and really advertize. That, listen to me, would be just as good advertising as you could get anywhere. * • • • • For the work of Mr. Huffman's, "we should thank him. He has built vp a very fine bunch of singers thru hard work and patience. I know not one iota about music 'but when it comes to hearing the choir—I certain­ ly do like to hear them. . *' * • • • But, then, why not a woman's and men's glee club?. I understand such groups existed here aft the school last year and other years before last. What has happened? Where are they? To be sure we have the wo­ men's tripple trio, and we have an unofficial men's quartet but there are times when to see and hear some lively tunes accompanied by the piano would do our hearts good. I like to see, and always experience a joy- at seeing a solid bank of men stand up, and sing forth songs in good fellowship. And that, readers, has what has been lacking since I •came to normal last fall. • * • * There is something about such a group that strikes at you and makes you glad to' turn out for the assem­ bly to hear them. With as good talent as we have around the normal, we should do something with it besides using it for A Cappella choir. We like them, •but there are times when we would gladly welcome 'back a group of male voices singing rousing, bold, and blar­ ing, rollicking songs. * * * * Please, oh, please, won't some of you school officials do something about it? I have come to the end of an­ other sheet of paper and daylight is slowly dawning on me. I see, now, about what you write about. 1 guess you sit down and1 just write about some subject until you are sat­ isfied it will get across to the read- -ers—providing there are any. I see just what Rube was up against, and before long, I'll probably be the same. * • * * This is all, friends, until next week. Kindly weep on my left shoulder when passing out the door. A. S. SKATING PARTY SET FOR SATURDAY NIGHT Festivities To Get Underway At Eight O'clock Sharp Ac­ cording to Plans The date for the big affair is draw­ ing near and we want everyone ready to go. The special events—relays, races, fancy skating, etc. Come pre­ pared to have a good time. After the party butterhorns and coffee will be served. Come on members of the Associated Students and make this party a grand success! ACAPELLACHOIR IS ON SEVERAL MUSICPROGRAMS Group Sings In Yakima and -Makes Several Local Appearances 'Forty-five members of the A Cap­ pella Choir sang before the students of the High school in Yakima last Thursday afternoon. As the High school student body is divided into two groups because of lack of space accommodation, the choir sang twice, once for each group. The numbers sung were: Echo Song, The Night­ ingale, the Spinning Top, Break Forth, O Beautious Heavenly Light, Cherubim Song, and Allelulah, Christ Is Risen. Some of the choir members return­ ed at once to Ellenslburg, some accept­ ed the High school's invitation to stay for a matinee dance, and some shop­ ped and admired the skyscrapers. Thursday morning the group sang for the Training school children. Friday afternoon the choir sang the three sacred songs of the above group on the Ellensburg Junior-Senior High school Easter 'program. Next week the group will appear before the Federation of Music clubs in a program of sacred music Thurs­ day afternoon. Several other trips and programs are being planned, as well as the Spring Concert to be given May 19. STRINGTRTO" APPEARS BEFORE A.S.ASSEMBLY Miss Davies Introduces Hilt's Musicians From Yakima To Audience Introduced by Miss Davies, the Hilts String Trio of Yakima present­ ed a group of numbers at the assem­ bly Tuesday morning. This trio has appeared in Spokane, Seattle, and sev­ eral smaller cities thruout the state and is rapidly becoming known for its high quality of performance. Mrs. Howett gave an explanation of the classic suite. Her explanation was illustrated by members of the trio. The program was as follows: Prelude—The prelude to the suite is not in dance rhythm, but was more to see that the instruments were in tune. Illustration: Air for the G string from Bach's Suite in D. Mrs. Hilts a. Allemand'e: This form is of Ger­ man origin, in quadruple measure with flowing style. It is introduc­ tory in character even when pre­ ceded by a prelude. Illustration: Allemande from Bach's French Suite in C minor for piano. Mrs. Gamble. b. The Courante ("to run") is of • French origin, in triple measure and is more emphatic in style than the Allemande. Illustration: Courante from same French Suite. Mrs. Gamble. c. The Sarabande: Of Spanish origin, is in triple measure, serious in style, and of greater lyric and emotional value than the other members of the suite. Illustration: from one of Handel's suites. Mrs. Clocksin. Intermezzi: Insterted here according to fancy were many dances, generally of French origin. Among them were often included the lively passepied and stately minuet in triple meas­ ure, the energetic gavotte and the virile bouree in quadruple meas­ ure, and sometimes the complicated chaconn? and passacaglia, each elaborations on a ground ibass and usually in triple measure. Illustration: Bouree from the Third (Continued on Page. 2) NOTICE TO DIPLOMA APPLICANTS All students who, at the close of this quarter, will com­ plete the requirements for any of the diplomas listed below or for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education are ask­ ed to call at the Registrar's Office for an application form, fill it out, and file it as soon as possible. I. Elementary Diploma. Issued on 128 credits. Fees due before the diploma will be delivered but not at the time of application: Diploma Fee . $1.00 Student Loan Fee ............$1.00 Appointment Fee $1.00 Total $3.00 II. Special Normal School Diploma. Issued on 144 credits. Fees due before the diploma will be delivered but not at the time of application: Diploma Fee $1.00 Student Loan Fee $1.00 if not paid before *Appointment Fee $1.00 if not paid before III. Total $3.00 Advanced Special Normal School Diploma. Issued to those who will be entitled to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education. Fees due before the diploma will be delivered but not at the time of application: Diploma . Fee $1.00 Degree Fee „...$2.00 Student Loan Fee 1 $1.00 if not paid before •Appointment Fee $1.00 if not paid before IV. Total $5.00 Graduate Normal School Diploma. Issued to College graduates after one year here 45 credits. Fees due before the application will be delivered but not at the time of application: Diploma $1.00 Student Loan Fee $1.00 •Appointment Fee $1.00 Total $3.00 *One who received any diploma, then taught, and is now entitled to one of the higher diplomas is expected to pay this fee. H. J. WHITNEY, Registrar. NOTICE TO PRESIDENTS OF CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS The Crier desires to publish all club and organization news, and we are making a sincere attempt to do so, but ijn order to reach our goal we must have the cooperation of the clubs and organizations. The Crier staff this quarter is small and is composed of purely volunteer workers. This staff is unable to adequately cover all club meetings and functions, and so we are asking that you cooperate with us and appoint for your organization a publicity agent whose duty it will be to inform us of all actions of your organiza­ tion. These publicity agents need not necessarily write the news in story form. Just give us the facts or leave them with someone in the Crier room. Such action will be greatly appreciated. BOB COLWELL, Editor. THIRTY-SEVEN STUDENTS MAKE HIGH SCHOLASTIC RECORDS DURING THE WINTER QUARTER SPRING FORMAL IS SCHEDULED FOR MAY SIXTH Affair To Be Held In the Dining Room of Sue Lombard Hall The May Prom is an annual formal sponsored by the Off-Campus girls which will toe given on May 6 this year. Louise Imrie, general chairman, and Inez Colwell, chairman of the decc ration committee, have some very clever decorating plans. The dining hall of .Sue Lombard, in which the formal is to be held, will be decked beyond all recognition. While the mo­ tif is based on the Spring formal idea, there are several subtle differ­ ences in the plan as a whole which are considered clever and intriguing. A. S. DANCE FOR JR. MUSICIANS TO BE GIVEN Marguerite Sorenson And Reino Randall Appointed Chair­ men of Hosts During the State Musical Conven­ tion to be 'held here April 26, 27, and 28, the Associated Student Body will sponsor a dance for the Junior Music­ ians. Miss Marguerite Sorenson, presi­ dent of the Women's League, will have charge of the girls who are to act as hostesses and Reino Randall has an­ nounced that a large committee of boys will be appointed to act as 'hosts, however, every student is a host or hostess whether appointed officially or not. This is the first time that the school 'has had the occasion to enter­ tain such a group, and the commit­ tees and faculty members are work­ ing hard to make it a success. The cooperation of every one is asked for. FRESHMENT0 GIVE MINSTREL ON MAY 23 RD Tryouts for Contestants Will Be Held On Wednesday, April 19 FORMER STUDENT VISITS CAMPUS Among our visitors on the Campus last Friday was a former student who in the few short years since leaving this school has climbed rapidly and high up the ladder of success. His name is Donald Nylen. 'Donald is a local boy w'ho entered Normal school in 1923. He was grad­ uated in the spring of 1925, and re­ turned again in the summer or 192G for further work. He then enrolled at the University of Washington where he completed the work for 3iis B. A. and Master's degrees. Upon leaving the University he secured a position teaching in the Broadway high school in Seattle wefare he is now employed. While teaching Donald has continued to study and was recently awarded a scholarship' to study for the next two years under the Buelhl child psychologists in Vienna. This scholarship provides for Donald's liv­ ing expenses as well as his tuition while working for his Doctor's de­ gree. Donald is leaving in July for Vien­ na and we certainly wish 'him the best of luck. MARY McLENNAN TO TALK BEFORE THE ART CLUB HERODOTEANS TO GIVE ASSEMBLY A short business meeting was held last Tuesday by the Herodoteans for the purpose of planning their future activities for this year. Plans for a History club assembly to be given in the near future were discussed. The program is being planned with considerable interest and the details of the assembly will be announced as soon as possible. OPEN HOUSE IS SET FOR MAY 27 AT HOUSEMEETING Mary McLennan will give a talk on •photography and Ethel Telban will give a talk on ancient sculpture illus­ trated with lantern slides and pictures at the next meeting of the Art club. It will be held in the Off-Campus club room next Tuesday evening. The meeting was called to order by the president, Ruth Jolly. Roll call was taken and the minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary. The girls voted to change the time of the meetings from 6:30 on Tues day evenings to 9:30 to make it more convenient for all the girls who work to attend the meetings. It was also decided that the house should buy three ironing cords for the pressing room. The only date open for Open House was May 27th. This is the same date for the All-School banquet which wil' afford an opportunity for every one who attend the banquet to go thru the dormitory. Miss Bale spent Easter vacation visiting in Seattle. Inez Colwell gave a birthday party for Bernice Colwell last Friday, Apri 14, at her home. About twelve girls attended. 4980 Credits Earned By Stu­ dents During 11 Weeks Period Thirty-seven students received an average grade of better than "B" dur­ ing the winter quarter. However, of this 37, but nine received an average of "B plus" or better The following list of those receiv­ ing grades of better than "B" is in no way an honor roll, but merely a recognition of superior scholarship. The following received a grade quotient of from three to three and five-tenths. This means an average of between "B" and "B plus." This is 8.4 per cent of the resident enrollment. Elizabeth Baker. Winifred Best. Louise Brisbin. Lewie.Burnett. * Bernice Colwell. vfv • Evelyn Colwell. Eric DeSoer. Herbert Freeman. Rudolph Hansen. Louise Imrie. Virginia Ireland. Artie James. Geraldine Kutting. Laura Lehtinen. Lucille Peterson. Vivianne Post. •Helen Siegel. Kathryn Smyser. Marguerite Sorenson. Grace Stockdale. Marjorie iStrand. Ethel Telban. Louise Turner. Albert Valdason. Evelyn Walters. - Mrs. Olive Walters. ' ^ "'ff Mildred Wise. Isabel Zumwalt. The following received a grade quotient of more than three and five- tenths or above a "B plus" average. This is 2.9 per cent of the resident enrollment. Althea Benner. Florence Bratton. Joan Cobbett. 1 Mrs. Ina Davis. - ' Leland Jackson. • r Ray Moree. -- Emerson Potter. Robert Sorenson. Lucinda Stonebridge. Some interesting information has been compiled regarding the number of credit hours carried by the students last quarter. Resident enrollment for the Winter quarter 34Q Extension students, including the class at Yakima 22 -r-- ' • •• • •/••• r y . ... : '.'I • . . V',. - Kv % Enrollment for quarter the Winter Singing, dancing, skits, you'll see all this at the Freshman minstrel to be given soon. Several weeks ago the Freshman class officers met to discuss their fu­ ture activities for the rest of the year. Altho it has been the custom to give a mixer about this time each year, the Freshman class 'has decided to give a minstrel show instead. This will sum up their unusually well-plan­ ned activities for this year in an in­ teresting way. Wednesday, AP"1' 19, a meeting for those interested in trying out for the minstrel show was held in the assem­ bly room. Quite a number of students turned out and considerable interest has been aroused in the. affair. A meeting will soon "be held for the Freshman class to discuss plans for the Frosh Frolic which is an annual affair for the class. The date as yet has not been set but it will be in the near future. Among the entertaining features which will be presented at the min­ strel show is a clogging act. Miss George is choosing several girls to take part in it and it is expected to play an important part in the show. If you want to spend a very en­ joyable evening look forward to the Freshman minstrel show to be given May 23. Number withdrawing or not re-. ceiving any credit Number receiving credit— Resident students Extension students 362 .362 Distribution of Credits earned: Extension Students 362 Several of the Normal students who remained in Ellensburg over Easter attended the dance in Cle Elum last Saturday night. Carol Albert spent Easter at home in Buckley. Miss Margaret Coffin left last Fri­ day for her home in Yakima where she spent the week end. Lucille Gregory spent the vacation visiting in Prosser. Alice Moss was also enjoying a visit at her 'home in Wenatchee last week. Credit Hours Earned 2 4 5 7' 7% 8 9 10 11 11% 12 13 13% 14 14% 15 15% 16 16% 17 -,v 17% 18 17% 18 18% 19 20 Average number earned : Median Number ried Mode Total number of given Number of Students 7 ' 9 2 18 • .i.i-v • • 'V. 2 - yyy 1 9 - • :.-y : I "* * .'f'- • ' 53 1 100 J 5 l viv. •• . yy-r "V-V: ... • -V. r *'5\ 15 y : y,- l •y yy -••W- Of 332 credits of hours car- .1R 15.17 credit .... ...16. hours 4980.5 Credit hours of incompletes...... 66. Credit hours of failures 76. ^yy-yyr •yy.-M W-- : 'r. i kS '.•M -'^'1 ' V- V-' • - • . -*yyyyyyy:yy- /*'.y ."yy^yr-y-y^y-'y : y/ : yy- y^yyy^yMym : •: -
THE CAMPUS CRIER Tie Campus C ner Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington Published Weekly by the Associated Sutdent Body of The Washington State Normal School Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 V: CAMPUS CRIER STAFF Editor . .Robort E. Colwell Assistant Editors. ......:.... ..-.....:......Emma - Darter,'' Florene Bratton Sports Editor........ u . w:„. . :.^^.™ . iv.^ _Thom«8 Sihipman Lost and Found Department (Box 421).... ....:.... ... ....:....:...l...........Ethel Telban Alumni Column Olrikka Thomas Reporters—Kathryn Ives, Naomi Tucker, Marylees Clute, Bernice Colwell, Louise Brisbin, Angeiine Massouras, OhiarleS Scott, Joe Loring, A1 den Bice, Florence Sterling, Dick Waldron, Kathryn Ives. Faculty Adviser: „N. E. Hinch Business Manager ....... ..Roy Weaver Assistant Business Manager .....:..Ray Mellish The Campus Window WOMEN'S LEAGUE MIXER PROVES A HUGE SUCCESS LARRY WANICHEK has quite a rEputation as a good swimmer. "LAR­ RY, does that give you permission to do high diving upon the mat^Tn front of the revolving doors ?" I'se reguest- ed. Why can't certain individuals re- Srer»dmXPt?,thXrf=„!Was Held Thursday Afternoon from talking? Looky-Looky-Looky. j In Old Gymnasium, Well Our Student Body president, WIL-' Attended LARD RUR'LIN has another girl fri-i end now, since the departure of his! If you could have heard the synco- 'one and only' to Yakima. HAROLD j pated rhythm and loud laughing of the DENSLOW seems to be bearing up dancers at the Women's League Mix- remarkably WQII under the strain of I er last week,' you would have said, losing his girl friend, HELEN • what fun! LOUISE HUBBARD, who, by! the j The dance was held in the old gym way, is at times seen to be quite ] last Thursday afternoon beginning at friendly to ALBERT IVIE. JOE | four o'clock. Most of the afternoon was KAHKLEN may be famous for his | spent dancing. Many of the students singing, but you ought to hear him,'attended and helped make the.affair nlay the clarinet. Another of the | a successful one. It made a very shy (?) little violets, on this Campus I suitable climax for the year's social is FLORENCE BRATTON. Well, j activities for the Woman's League well. It just goes to show that some 'Club. Refreshments were served later people took my advice last week and j on to the girls attending. now we see FRANK TULLOCH cul-! —— tivating the friendship of MYRA STRING TRIO APPEARS VAN WINKLE. (Wilh apologies to! BEFORE A. S. ASSEMBLY FUZZ) Doesn t CAROL ALBERT! (Continued from pa'ge One) look pretty wearing that pink sweat-1 er. Just take a look. Hey, BUHL, I Cello Suite by Bach. why not put JOE LORING in his j Mrs. Clocksin. place when he calls you on the phone j d. The Gigue ("a fiddle")' is of Eng- and talks for half an hour. I hear lish origin, usually in 6-8 measure, that a keg of fbeer was found on the Campus the other night. My advice to you imbibers is that you handle that stuff anywhere else but on the Campus. CO DWELL, did the Easier! Bunny find a nest in which to lay her eggs ? What is this I hear about FLORA, DEAN, BERNICE, and DON? You folks shouldn't sit upon the library steps at night even if you are just waiting for MR. MATHEWS, cuz he might get mad. Were you at the Easter sunrise services Sunday morning? You missed an interesting program if you weren't and nearly frozj if you were. Doesn't CHAR­ LES SCOTT - er - CHARLES ED­ WARD to you—seems to be tough in the library. MMMmmm. Boy, I'll say he does. Take my advice and don't stand in KATHERINE BRO- DERO'S way when she is on roller skates. Step right up folks and take a look at LEROY LEONARD'S cook­ ie duster. It's genuine. EASTER ASSEMBLY GIVEN IN EDISON SCHOOL THURSDAY ELLENSBURG AND TRACK This week end our so-called track and field squad will journey to Tacoma where they will meet Bellingham Normal and the Col­ lege of Puget Sound in a tri-angular relay carnival. They will from all indications return home Sunday afternoon with a total of five or ten points if they are lucky. Of course there is always a chance that they may spring a surprise and take a second in­ stead of all thirds. You see there are but three teams entered in the meet. Track in this school as viewed by the Crier is nothing more or less than a farce which should either be completely eliminated or taken earnestly by the entire school. We realize that the lament­ able condition of track as now stands is not in anyway caused by the athletic department, but is due to nothing more nor less thaii the attitude of those turning out. It is safe to say that not more than three or four now wearing our student body track shoes, us­ ing students' soap, running up the laundry bills, and in general going thru the motions of turning out for track are really inter­ ested and are trying their best to put the school on the map this spring. These three or four are to be commended, but the others should be damned. We have been informed that there are certain standards which will be set up and which must be met by every individual before he can make any of the trips. This is a very wise regulation and Aye sincerely hope that the standards set will be sufficiently high to bar all those who are not really deserving of a trip. We shall then be able to ask a fellow: "Did you turn out for track?" If he answers, "Yes," ask him "Did he make the trips?" If his answer skating party to become two traditions. What we need now is enough students present to make two parties. —R. E. C. THE SKATING PARTY IS SATURDAY NIGHT This Saturday evening the Associated Students under the di­ rection of their social commissioner will throw a big skating par­ ty. Just how big it will be depends upon the number who secure skates and come. Plenty of refreshments will be served after va­ rious well planned events have been run off and the prizes award­ ed. .In fact this skating party should prove to be an event worth raising to the heights of a tradition. There is but one way in which any event can be raised to a tra­ dition and that is for every one to attend and make it worthy of such fame. The plans are most certainly complete enough for the complete enough for the skating party to become two traditions. What we need now is enough students present to make two par­ ties. —R. E C. If you are inclined to believe Congress in that the newly legaliz­ ed 3.2 beer is non-intoxicating just take a look at the bark on some of the trees near where the cars are parked behind the old admin­ istration building and we believe you will change your minds. - PURITY Life's most important strongholds are the ones most liable to attack. Fortify them accordingly. ^ Strict purity in thought and life may not be fashionable, but it is most decidedly essential for, him who would not destroy the finer sensibilities and higher possibilities of his life. ~ Purity is a never-failing source of strength just as truly as impurity is an ever-present source of weakness. Purity is not a thing which can be taken up and put down at .will. • ^ A good book my be read impurely—even the Bible can sug­ gest impure thoughts to some minds. Fight impurity half heartedly and it will continually harass and vivfeat you. Face it squarely and conquer it completely and the Victory will make a man of you. i One of the most effectual cures ior any evil habit is an absorb­ ing interest in something which tends away, from that habit. -Continual thinking of the habit will only strengthen its hold. Nature's laws with respect to the preservation of innate vital­ ity are strict and unchangeable. Break any one of them and you must pay the penalty—"Whatsoever a man soweth", that shall he j also reap." _ _ - | QiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiMHMiiMmmiiiiiiiHiitimii Q You cannot prevent impure thought from coming intoyour j f Qgrjrp \ "WTYER T)RTJG CO ^ % but you can cast them out as soon as they come. j ] OTORF * i "You cannot prevent the birds of the air from flying over yourj |If You Can Find It In a DruR store f head but you can prevent them from building their nests in your 1 WN* HAVT? TT = ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON lively, and the most brilliant of the four movements frequently it is of contrapuntal intricacy. Illustration: Gigue from Suite in A major by Vivaldi. Mrs. Hilts The American suite was illustrated by two numbers by Cadman: Yucca and Legend of the Plain. While the suite is idealized dance rhythm, the sonata is a glorification of theme. This was illustrated by a Mozart trio and a trio by the 'French composer Chausson. There will be no assembly next week. LOST AND FOUND An Easter assembly was held in the Edison school last Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The stage was very beau­ tifully decorated with' many white Easter lilies, daffodils and ferns, j Lighted candles were used to bring, out the effect. j The first number on the program j was "The Meaning of Easter", a story composed and told by Marjorie Chau- doin. The second, third, and fourth grad­ es sang "The Spring Song." The story, "The Coming of Spring" by Raymond Alden was very well told by Beatrice Preble. 'The last three numbers were given by the A Cappella choir in charge of Mr. Huffman. Lost—Black and white Wahl ever- sharp. Return to Wilburn Case. Reward. Lost—Green Sheaffer pen. Return to Marvin Stevens. Lost—.Powder blue cloth belt: Lost down town. Return to Olene John­ son. . J.'• ~ .. Lost—Leather music stand case. Re­ turn to Claude Berg. Lost—Please return a Green Conklin fountain pen to Miss Phyllis Hut­ chinson. Lost—Wayne Eshelman has lost his Sheaffer eversharp pencil, colored black and white. Please return. PERSONALS Lucinda Stonebridge spent the week end at her home at Cumberland, Wash. Polly Weick, Emma Jean Rayan, and Evelyn Walters wer^e visitors at Sumner over Easter. Margaret Eaton visited her home at Roslyn last week end. Dorothy White spent the week end at her home in Yakima. Camille Steberg we also note was spending her Easter at her home in Buckley. Harold Beeler was seen visiting in Yakima last Saturday. Maurice Testa left Friday for his home at Wilkinson where he spent ths week 'end. v Margaret McCaskey also spent her vacation at her home in Wilkinson. . Donald Bui-kett spent the week-end at Wilkinson. Frank Tullock visited in Seattle ov- . or the week end. ' •' • John Danubio spent the week end at his home in Cle Elum. Mr. Nicholson was also among those who visited in Seattlelast week. Robert Bailey and Ralph Sill spent their vacation visiting at Bothell. Miss Dorothy George was in Seat­ tle over the week-end. The bright array of Normal stu­ dents seen at church last Sunday morning was noticeable, perhaps be­ cause it was unusual. Laura Lehtinen had as her guest over the week end Marie Helberg, a former student of W. S. N. S., who is now teaching in Darrington, Washing­ ton. Charlotte Burke spent Saturday in Yakima. Jean Bloch visited at her home in Yakima over vacation. - ' . / Alma Block, former student of this school, spent Sunday visiting in El­ lensburg. Gertrude Hales was visiting at Waitsburg during the last week end. day visiting at Cle Elum. Miss O'Leary was in Seattle over- Easter vacation. If you wish to have this column continued, leave your news for it in the box in tin main hall of the Ad building or in P. O. Box 24. Refreshments will be served at the Skating Party. {•JiiitiitiiuitiiimiiiiiimihtiiiiitimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHtiiti (Ellensburg Theater) I WEEKLY PROGRAM j g|nniiiii»nmnnniimiinii[:n»inn»»in»»»ininiiiminiifi| THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY The Mystery of the Wax Museum Lionell Atwell - Glenda Farrell (All in color. A mystery story with an abundance of comedy, 100 per cent entertainment) * * # * SUNDAY and MONDAY TOPAZE A Four Star Picture John Barrymore - Myrna Loy (Barrymore in the role he chose above- all, others—in the play that made Broadway throngs laugh and cry for a year.) TUESDAY and WMXNI}SDA,Y1 OLIVER TWIST With Dixie Moore, and Irving Pichel ! NORMAL i [ TEXT BOOKS j I SCHOOL ! j SUPPLIES | ! ELLENSBURG BOOK ! I & STATIONERY CO. I THE NORMAL BOOK STORE | Virginia Irfiland spent last Sstur- BiiititmnimiiiiiuimiminniiiiiMitiiiiiiiiimiinimmmnlBy (• muni tut inn mi iiiiniiitiiHiiiniit iminii tiiiititiiitt i tmtmitiiiitiiiiittiHttiiimiitiimitmitimiiiiimMiitiiiii GET YOUR KODAK FINISHING SUPPLIES at PAUTZKE'S STUDIO QittiimiiHiHHiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiisiiiiiitiMiiMisiiiimiiniHiiininiMiitimimiiiMiMiiiimtiiiiiiitiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiminiHiiiiiiiiiMepT McMINDS AND BURNETT START SPRING FOOTBALL The fact that football is considered an autumn sport does not seem to bother two devotees of the gridiron in the least, for every day at three o'clock McMinds and Burnett climb into their football togs and spend an hour kicking and passing the pigskin around the field. McMinds seems to be developing into an efficient kicker while Burnett is acquiring proficiency as a passer. If Burnett can match his passing ability with good kicking form he will be a valuable asset to next fall's varsity backfield. See you at the Skating Party. THE N. Y. Ellensbui'g's BEST CAFE Corner of Third and Main To the Students of the Normal School— E. S. i = WE HAVE IT . 1315 North Pearl St. MAIN 1171 ! jaijllSllllfllllllllllllllMII til lilt Mllll tlfllll II Mill lillllllltlllllllllf*]. NOTICE After having been requested by several students and fac­ ulty members, the Crier has decided to add a personals col­ umn to the paper. In order to make the column of wider scope a box has been placed on the radiator directly across the hall from the business office, and we ask that all per- sonals be placed there. As long as there is sufficient inter­ est to warrant it the column will be continued. These personals are NOT to be of the type found in the. Campus window, but are to be small news items of students going home, or having visitors, etc. IB 4 IIMIttllllllllllllltlltlMIIIIMMMIIfllMllfltMltMlllllMlttmt]*) j | —GO TO— 11 Ellensburg Hardware , I I for Sporting Goods and Athletics | § Equipment—Phone MAIN 185. | . ^KflllltlllHIIIIMIIIfllllMIMMIIIItllltltllMMIIIIMMItttltlMllliQ I — " iinitmiiiiii ii |a]llllllMlllltlMIMIII(IIMMIMflJMM«MMIIIIHMIMIII I STAGE TERMINAL f I Lunch Counter and } I BarberShop j H. A. CARR, Prop. | QtlllllimiMIIIIMimMIMIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIUIIIMIMMMIIIIIMlQ READ THE ADS IN THE CRIER AND BUY FROM THE FIRMS WHO ADVERTISE THESE FIRMS ARE OUR FRIENDS AND ARE ANXIOUS TO SUPPORT US IN EVERY WAY V - • W. POSSIBLE Support Our Advertisers The Crier Staff
THE CAMPUS CRIER ALUMNI ANTICS ] By OLRIKKA GANTY THOMAS | '*••*• * * • ----4 It does a person's heart good to see the usual signs of spring reappearing, for signs they are when the tennis courts are crowded so that the wait­ ing- becomes an occupation, dares to "go swimmin' " fling out, couples commence wearing out the sidewalks a-strolling, and one is almost certain when motoring between hamlets to find some optimistically energetic Normal student hiking the highway to apply for a position. . These signs are almost universal where there are stu­ dents and so we should be hearing more right along in the Crier about tennis, track, and baseball. (Is For- tier still doggedly training? Also we wonder about the others whom we have seen perform as well as newcom­ ers. Who's slated to win the tri-nor- mal meet?) V/ith Bob Denslow head­ ing the tennis as well as being ably backed by good material, we tennis enthusiasts should hear gratifying re­ sults in that field. Some contributing alumni evident­ ly shares in the praise accorded the music department in a previous issue, as the mail bag .let in the following comment: "Many of the town alumni are often seen attending the many de­ lightful musicals held here at the school this year. It seems in-the his­ tory of the school one has never had such fine opportunities to study and hear good music as Mr. Pyle, Miss Davies, and Mr. Huffman and Miss •McMorran are giving to the public at the present time." More bouquets for the music department. Let's hear more of these comments about other departments as well as each is doing interesting work and would appreci­ ate enjoyment of efforts. , The noble soul who has contributed so very generously of news through the mail bag and yet never signs her name is a great help and more power to her right arm. If each person would send in even one little item he could aid imm'easureably. Loosen up, some of you alumni. 'Close clippings: Clara Cowell (teaching at Nanum) attending the musicals at school accompanied by an unrecognized man—Margaret Cowell planning to attend the University of Wisconsin during summer. — Dana Gibson (remembered as the handsome Paolo in the play Miss Price directed of Pao\ and Francesca) working with the MacMarr store in Wenatchee —Donald Nylen (active in debate and drama.ics under Miss Davidson) and now teaching in Broadway High in Seattle) leaving early in the summer for the university at Vienna to study under a scholarship awarded him— Elizabeth Kaynor strolling the streets with whom we decide from descrip­ tion must be A1 Gerritz, during the University vacation—the Tjossem's Mary, Katherine and Paul, home for their school holidays—Olive Johnson gazing out of the window of her fath­ er's store during vacation—.Ruth Ed­ wards attending,, the lectures on psy­ chology by Mr. Trainor—Maybert -Brain returning home for Easter in stunning new clothes showing her fondness for green—Ira Overstreet on his way home to ?-Tossyr^ck, dining with Louise Hedrick—-a few people we should like fo hear from, Phyllis Cannon, Dot McClelland, .Gladys Le­ vin, Iiucille Wyse, Pauljne Almen- dinger, Ei-ja Lonngren, and so on every -issue until we .hear from' a more representative group over the state,- That's all until we read each other again. Your alumni correspondent, Olrikka Ganty Thomas - ELLENSBURG TO BE HOSTS TO WASHINGTON FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUBS APRIL 26-29 Normal School to Take Large Part In Program For An­ nual Convention SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, April 19—Dancing in Sue Lombard. Friday, April 21 — Washington School Operetta. Saturday, April 22—Associated Student Body Skating Party. April 26-29 — Washington State Federation of Music Clubs. Friday, April 28—A. S. B. Dance in Old Gym. Tuesday, May 2—Assembly. Kiy- ashi Ucniyama, Consul for Jap­ an, .will lecture on the Manchur- ian Situation. Wednesday, May 3—Dancing in Sue Lombard. Friday, May 5—Training School Children's Concert. Saturday, May 6—May Prom. Sunday, May 7—Mr. Pyle's Con­ cert, presenting Eleanor Hale Southern, cellist, at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, May 9—Assembly. In charge of Mr. Fish and the His­ tory Club. Tuesday, June 6—Double Piano Concert. Miss Dorothea Hopper Jackson and Mr. John Hopper. Sponsored by Women's League. Wednesday, May 10—Dancing in Sue Lonfbard. Friday, May .12 — Senior High School Play. Friday, May 19—W. S. N. S. S iring Concert, presented by the Music Department, at 8:15 p. m. in auditorium. Wednesday, May 24—'Dancing in Su« Lombard. Friday, May 26—Dance Drama. Saturday, May 27—All School Banquet. Sunday, June 4—Baccalaureate. Tuesday, June 6—Hopper Concert. Wednesday, June 7—All-School Play. Thursday, June 8—-Commencement, j The Normal school, the High school, and the Junior High school auditor­ iums as well as the city at large will be thrown open to the delegates to the Twelfth Anmual Convention of the Washington 'State Federation of Mus­ ic clubs which is to be held here April 26, 27, 28, and 29. A very complete and worthwhile program has been prepared for the four days of the convention and will be carried out by the committees com­ posed largely of Ellensburg residents and members of the Normal school faculty. Besides outside speakers and other numbers the program will feature many students as well as mem­ bers of the faculty and townspeople, by the appearance of the orchestra, the Women's Ensemble, th'e A Cap- pella Chorus, and individual students. Miss O'Leary will also direct a short skit, "Beggars on Horseback." Ellensburg committees for Wash­ ington 'State Federation • of Music Clubs. Executive Commitv6e—Mrs. Carl E. Ostrander, Dr. Robert E. McConnell, Mrs. Frederick D. Adams, Miss Juan- ita Davies. Mrs. iHarry L. Anderson, Elison Mundy. Registration—Mrs. John Gilmo^ir, Miss Doreen Moore, Mrs. Earie An­ derson, Mrs. Frank Crimp, Mrs. Ralph Wiseman, Miss Amanda Heibeler. Decorations—Mrs. Raymond Fisch­ er, Miss Olive Tjossem, Mrs. Stanley Farrell, Mrs. Harold Quigley, Mrs. Marion Moore, -Mrs. Henry Wager, Mrs. Rufus Schnebly, Miss Pauline Johnson, Mrs. A. L. Kreidel, Mrs. A. J. Dunning on, Mrs. Floyd Cram. Conoarts and General Session!— Mrs. Harry Butterfield, Mrs. Linus IL Walker, Mrs. A. J. Seibel, Miss Kath­ erine Maloney, O. H. Holmes, Rev. Olin Graham, Mrs. Leonard Burrage, G. L. Putnam, Dr. Robert E. McCon­ nell, Mrs. E. A. Anderson. • Reception—Mrs. Frederick Adams, Mrs. Claude Catlin, Mrs. Charles An­ derson, Mrs. Victor J. Bouillon, Mrs. G. C. Babcock, Miss Margaret Coffin, Miss Ora Kennedy, Mrs. John B. Mo- ser, Mrs. Henry Michels, Mrs. Ida Su- ver Mundy. Publicity—^Joe Trainor, Miss Jean McMorran, Ralph Jones., Mrs. J H. McCormack, Mrs. J. C. Kaynor. Banquets—Mrs. H. L. Anderson, Mrs. Brantley Holt, Mrs. William A. Taylor, Mrs. John Dirks, Dr. L. D. Sparks, Ray Fischer, Mac Anderson, Miss Eileen O'Leary, Ben Wentzel, Ralph Wiseman, Eugene 'Fulton. Hospitality—Mrs. Fred T. Hofmann, Mrs. R. V. Reynolds, Mrs. M. E. Boyd, Mrs. Donald H. Thompson, Mrs. A. L. B. Davi°s, Mrs. Jess Mills, Mrs. J. N. 0. Thomson, Mrs. Harry S. ETwood, Mrs. J. A. Whitfield, Mrs. Robert Schnebly, Mrs. J. C. Hubbell, Miss Clareta Smith, Glenn Reynolds. Information—Mrs. Glenn Stewart, Mrs. Eugene Farrell, Mrs. D. A. Lin- der, Miss Alice Aspinwall, Mrs. Omar Fulton, Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs., Henry Schnebly, Mrs. Robert McConnell, Mrs. Beaumont Apple, Mrs. Eugene \Y ager. Finance—Elison Mundy, J. C. Hub- bell, Tom McGlenn, Carl Ostrander, Frank Schuller. Program — Miss Juanita Davies, Francis J. Pyle, F. Walter Huffman, Mrs. Mark A. Smythe, Norman Webb, Miss Gudrun Docka, Mrs. Roy A. Wea­ ver. Transportation — Mrs. Louis Fit- terer, Mrs. Harry Butterfield, "Mrs. Ronald Rudolph, Mrs Ralph Wilson, Mrs. Clarence Fitterer, .Miss Waneta Schnebly, Mrs. D. B. Sanders, Mrs. Ber.ha Tiffany, Mi's. Keith Kaynor, Mrs. O. W. Johnsone, Mrs. George Mead. The complete program is as follow::: PROGRAM Wednesday Evening, April 26 6:00 p. m. Executive Board Dinner (Officers ai^d Department chair­ men)—Antlers Hotel, a la Carte, Mrs. J. W. Burgan, pres., presiding. 8:15 'Choral Concert—Junior High ' School Auditorium. Arranged' by Miss Juanita Davies, Ellensburg. PROGRAM Symphony in G minor, first move­ ment - Mozart Normal School Orchestra Francis Pyle, Director Ave Maria - Bach-Gounod, a'rr. Deems Taylor Children's and Women's Chorus with String Orchestra Soprano, Ardis Eccles, Snoqualmie . Valley Music Club, North Bend Contralto, Agnes 'Catlin, Ellensburg Violin Obligate, Francis J. Pyle, El­ lensburg Juanita Davies, Director Chorus of Polovetzian Maidens, from Prince Igor ...Borodin Carretta Siciliana, from Sketches of Italy - Gretschner Through the Silent Night Rachmaninoff Ellensburg Women's Ensemble F. Walter Huffman, Director Juanita Davies at the Piano My Garden Hulbert ' Prptty Little Miss Horton i Ch-rubim Song .Gretchaninoff The Keeler A Cappella Chorus Yakima Dr. C. E. Keeler, Founder and Director Nebbie Respighi Spirate, Pur Spirate Donaudy The Unforeseen Cyril Scott The Little Shepherd's Song Winter Watts Jean McMorran, Soprano, Ellensburg Juanita Davies at the Piano Juanita Davies at the Piano Gypsy Life Schumann Incidental Solos, R. E. Neal, V. E. Hallingstad, J. J. Long and Walter Hoge Nocturne Protheroe Sanctus, from Mess'e Solonelle Gounod Incidental Solo, O. II. Rosenkrariz Camerata Choral Club, Yakima Thomas H. Toll, Director Gertrude Miller at the Piano Summer Is Icumen In..Ancient English O Sacred Head Now Wounded — Bach, arr. Christiansen Hallelujah Chorus, from the Mes­ siah Handel All State Chorus Dr. C. E. Keeler, Director Assisted by Normal School Orchestra THURSDAY, APRIL 27 7:45 a. ni. Breakfast Meeting, a la Carte, Antlers Hotel. "Junior Club Developments" Mrs. Fred W. Clemens, Spokane, pre­ siding 8:30-9:30 Registration — Washington State Normal School Auditorium. (Fee, 50c.) 9:30 Call to Order—Normal School Auditorium. Mrs. J. W. Burgan, President, Spokane Assembly Singing, "Faith of Our Fathers." Led by Miss Juanita Davies, Music Dept., Ellensburg Normal School. Reading of National Federation Col­ lect. Invocation—Rev. Olin Graham, El­ lensburg M. E. Church. Welcome—Hon. Charles Anderson, Mayor of Ellensburg."" Greetings—Dr. Robert E. McCon­ nell, President, Ellensburg State Normal School. Response—Mrs. J. W. Burgan. . Reading of Minutes, 11th Annual Convention. Report of Program Committee— . Mrs.- L. C. Wright, North Bend. 11:30 Reports of Department Chair­ men (TWO minutes.) Note: Please note the time allowed to you on the projgram, and be fair to the next speaker. Northern Pacific District President —Mrs. Lee Gillete, Wenatche. First Vice President—Mrs. Ralph Nichols, Seattle. Second Vice President—Mrs. Lee Gillette, Wenatchee. Third Vice President—Mrs. Albert Smith, Centralia. Record Secretary—'Mrs. Win: Sch- luenz, Waterville. - . Treasurer—Mrs. Fleetwood War­ ren, Norili Bend. Auditor—Dr. C. E. Keeler, Yakima. Historian—Mrs. E. F. Thayer, We­ natchee. Custodian—Mrs. Walter _ McHahey, Tacoma. Librarian—Mrs. Cyrus W. Chandler, Seattle. Parliamentarian—Mrs. Chas. But­ ler, Everett. 11:00 Assembly Singing, - "America the Beautiful." Led by F. Walter Huffman, Music Dept., Ellensburg Normal School. 11:0*5 President's Message. — Mrs. J. W. Burgan 11:30 -Reports of Department Chair­ men (TWO minutes.) Director of County Chairmen, Mrs. L. C. Wright, North Bend. Eastern' Wash. Extension, Mrs. A. E. Gisness, Spokane. State Junior Counsellor, Mrs. Fred W. Clemens, Spokane. , Eastern Wash. Counsellor, Mrs. J. — W. Dawkins, Spokane. Central Wash. Counsellor, Mrs: E. F. Thayer, Wenatchee. Western Wash. Counsellor, Miss Lu- cile Murbach, Kent. Publicity and Editor Music Flashes, Mr. Fred W. Clemens, Spokane. Student Artist Recitals, Mrs. Ken­ ning Carlson, Seattle. American Music, Mrs. Frank Lud- j wigs, Walla Walla. " . - 'National Music Week and Music in Home, Mrs. Frank Churchill, Kent. Orchestra and Ensemble, Mr. Victor H. McClelland, Centralia. Library, Mrs. Edna Moore, Seattle. Church Music, Mrs. Olive Sammis, Seattle. Music in Education, Mr. Louis Wer- sen, Aberdeen. Young Artists' Contests, Mrs. A. B. Swenson, Seattle. Chorus, Miss Juanita Davies, El­ lensburg. Fair Music, Mrs. Helen Crowe Snel- ling, Seattle. Course of Study, Mrs. A. Gebaroff, Seattle. Radio, Mrs. D. C. Kessler, Seattle. Past Presidents' Assembly, Mrs. Abbie Raymond, Bellingham. National Magazine, Mrs. Gertrude Hovland, Seattle. Individual and Artist Members, Mrs. Gerti'ude Hovland, Seattle. Individual and Artist Members, Mrs. Virgil Hancock, Seattle. Transportation, Mr. Fred De Riem- eer, Spokane. Club Rating, Mrs. Albert Smith, Centralia. Report of Credential •Olommittee, Mrs. m.W Schluenz, Waterville. 12:15 "Why 'Federate" Contest Lunch­ eon, Antlers Hotel, (Price 50c- Mrs. Gunther Carlberg, Wenatchee, ar­ ranging and presiding.) PROGRAM Violin: Scherzo-Tarentelle..Wieniawski Miss Grace Ellis Wenatchee Ladies' Musical Club Mrs. Everett Davis at the Piano Voice: VOICE: The Crystal Gazer.. Walter Kramer The Year's at the Spring ............... Mrs. H. H. A. Beach The Toy Balloon....................Julia Fox Mrs. Harold Brooks, Snoqualhiie Val­ ley Music Club Mrs. Fleetwood Warren at the Piano Piano: To the Sea MacDowell March Wind........... ........MacDowell Miss Alice Holmbach Euterpe Club, Seattle Voice: . One Golden ©ay.... jFay Foster Come Greet the Morn :....Daisy Wood Hildreth Mrs. Max Bauer Kent Music Study Club Trio: Seattle Musical Arts Society. Viola Stevens Pardo, Violin. Mary Eastwood, Cello. Swanhild Jule Pope, Piano. "Why Federate" Contest Speeches (One minute.) Centralia Music Dept., Civic Club—• Mrs. Nina B. Fale. Yakima, Keeler a Cappella Chorus— Mrs. Elmer-F. Preisz. Snoqualmie Valley Music Club—Mrs. D. M. Fisher. Everett Ladies' Musical Club—Mrs. Edwin Stuchell. Seattle, La Boheme Club—Mrs. El­ eanor Hale Southern. Spokane Musical Arts Society—Miss Ruth Sampson. Seattle Musical Arts Society—Mfrs. Frederick Duerr. Wenatchee Ladies' Musical Club— Mrs. Lee R. Gillette. Bellingham Women's Musical Club— Mrs. Abbie Raymond. Seattle, Nordica Choral Club—Mrs. H. K. Hovland. Seattle, Thursday Music Club- Kent Music Study Club—Mrs. Max Bauer. Awarding of Wilson Baton—Mrs. J. W. Burgan. 2:30 p. m. Call to Order—Normal Au­ ditorium. Music: Two Pianos Wenatchee Forest Elves..Edward MacDowell Old-Time Peasant Dance Mrs. H. H. A. Beach Mrs. Ernest C. Knoebel Mrs. Everett W. Davies Roll Call of Delegates. 2:40 Round Table Discussion—"Our Juniors." 3:30 Sacred Concert—Methodist Epis­ copal Church. Arranged by Mrs. Olive Sammis, Seattle, and Mrs. A. E. Gisness. Organ: Two Choral Preludes— "Salvation Has Been Brought Unto Us." "Christ My Lord, God's Only Be­ gotten Son"..John Sebastian Bach Fantasia in F (Allegro)...... .............Alexander •Guilmaht Mr. Hermon (The Transfigura­ tion) R. Dean Shure Walter Guernsey Reynolds Organist First Methodist Church, Se­ attle Associate Amer. Guild, of Organists Chorus: Panis Angelicus Casciolini Regina Coeli .Carlo Rossini Dies Est Laetitia..... XVI Century Tu Exsurgens ^Orlandus Lassus Women's Ensemble, Ellensburg Nor­ mal School, Juanita Davies, Director Voice: 0 Rest in the Lord Elijah) Mendelssohn Beatrice Nelson, Seattle Quartette....Thurs. Music Club, Seattle Thanks Be to God....Stanley Dickson Prayer Perfect Stenson Florence Casad Daggett, Marion Mer­ rill Cosser, Margaret Lawe King, Jeanette Gilmur Groesch Address:-'Church Music" Father D. A. Talbot, S. S. Mus. B., St. Edward's Seminary, Seattle. Voice: . It Is Enough (Elijah)..Mendelssohn The Builder Cadman Harold E. Cassell Mendelssohn Club, Spokane Chorus: Break Forth O Beauteous Heav'- nly Light Bach Cherubim Song..... Glinka r Alleluia! Christ Is Risen ...... Andre Kopolyoff A Cappella Chorus, Ellensburg Nor­ mal School F. Walter fluffman, Director Voice: ' Sheep and Lambs Sidney Homer 1 Will Lay Me Down in Peace (The Triumph of David - - Dudley Buck Ruth Sampson Spokane Musical Art Society Organ Postlude: Toccata in G Minor....Jas, H. Rogers Walter Guernsey Reynolds 4:45 p. m. Complimentary Drive— Courtesy Ellensburg Chamber of C. 6:30 Annual Federation Banquet— —Elks Tempi" (Price, 7-5c.) Toastrr.as er—Mr. Victor J. Bouillon, I WOOL CREPE SKIRTS—$2.95 1 Navy - Brown - Black - Gray - Eleanore Blue Dark Green At The BURROUGHS STORE •'S'V li "If i E3 RECITAL GIVEN APRIL 12 IS WELL RECEIVED Comments All Favorable On Davies-Huffman Musical Performance That the recital presented to the students and townspeople by Miss Da-j vies and Mr. Huffman of the music department last Wednesday evening j certainly found a soft spot in the! hearts of those present may be seen j from the following comment made by j the Evening Record. j "That Ellensburg need not import artists in order to enjoy music of the ! highest calibre was proved Wednes-! day night when the music department! of the Washington State Normal! school presented F. Walter Huffman • and Juanita Davies in a voice and • piano recital. A large audience of students and townspeople was in at-1 tendance and expressed its apprecia-1 tion for a aondert which was indeed i a musical treat. j "Mr. Huffman, heard previously only on informal occasions or with orches-: tra, gave an excellent account of him- | self in a concert which tested both mu­ sicianship and interpretative powers. From the brooding melancholy of the first old Italian aria, Caldara's 'Come Raggio del Sol,' to the triumphant climax of his final number, Horace Alden Miller's 'The Moon's a Steam­ ing Chalice,' his tenor voice was excel­ lent in tone quality and compelling in expression. If one group among the three were to be chosen as mo^e out­ standing than the others, it might well be' the French group, including songs by Debussy, Chausson, Faure and Massenet. Of particular beauty were 'Nell' by Faure and 'The Dream of Des Grieux' from 'Manon.' One may have heard that famous aria sung many times by celebrated singers and Still find something strangely poign­ ant and moving about Mr. Huffman's interpretation. "After hearing ear-splitting robus- tos and sweet but effeminate lyric tenors, one is tempted to conclude that a tenor must choose between power and sweetness of tone. Mr. Huffman proves this is not true, for he has managed to achieve both as his num­ bers Wednesday -night clearly demon­ strated. In addition to a fine voice, he brings to the concert stage a type of interpretation which is uninhibited, yet never sentimental or overdone. He is a singer whom local music lovers' will gladly hear again and again. "Both as soloist and as accompan­ ist, Miss Davies acquitted herself in the capable manner which many ap­ pearances here have led her audiences to expect. To those already impressed with her unusual dexterity, the sim­ plicity and ingenious charm of the opening Bach chorale was a delight­ fully novel experience. Miss Davies was perhaps happiest in her Chopin numbers which she did with style and graceful interpretation. At the con­ clusion of her own composition, 'Theme With Variations,' Miss Davies was presented with flowers and ac­ corded generous applause.' FORMER STUDENT EMBARKS UPON THE SEA OF MATRIMONY W. Morrison, sang: "I Love You Tru­ ly." A reception followed Uhe ceremony. After the rceeption the bridal couple left by car for Eastern Washington and upon their return will make their home in the Fairview district. Miss Schnebly attended Normal school last quarter and was a member of Kappa Pi. Have your skates ready for Satur­ day night. Patronize our advertisers. SPECJTAL! on Notebook Paper 125 sheets 10c formerly 100 sheets HOME GROCERY 502 East Sixth St. Vz block East of Wash. School FRIENDS Are our greatest asset. We aim to keep the old and make new ones by serving only the best and giving courteous service. LEDBETTER'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH TRY WEBSTERS for a real Hot Caramel Sundae Hot Chocolate or a SQUARE MEAL {•JiMmtmiiiiiiimmiMitititiiiiMmMiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiQ 1 |jj]«»niiim»»mnumtiiimmimtnminmniiimifniiuinnn:fi»l f CARTER ! f TRANSFER CO. ] | 106 West Fourth Street | 1 PHONE MAIN 91 f Miss Loila Marie Schnebly, former Normal student, became the bride of Max Charlton of Ellensburg Sunday afternoon, April 9, at four o'clock at an impressive ceremony read by the Rev. Harry L. Bell at the home of the home of the bride's parents at the corner of B and Eighth streets in El­ lensburg. Miss- Schnebly was gowned in her mother's wedding dress which was fashioned from material which had been in the family for generations. The bride's only attendant, Miss Wa­ neta Schnebly, wore a b\ue crepe frock and both the bride and brides­ maid carried Colonial bouquets. Glenn Charlton, brother of the gi'oom, act­ ed as the best man. Miss Clara Co- well played the wedding march and preceding the ceremony Mrs. James WE HAVE MOVED! to the "Bun-1 galow next to Colonial Theater. 1071 East Third St. Phone Main 17 PALMER TAXI i j | Dr. James H Mundy ! | DENTIST - ] | • Ellensburg, Washington I fOlympia Block Phone Main 961 Quiihiimmiiui,, milium iiimmh.mh.Q | Phone Main 140 | | Earl Anderson, Mgr N Walnut | 0''iiitiiMtiimmm»mi»»iintii»mmimi»immmninimii4«t Electricity Is Cheap In [ Washington | I PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT a-, "•EJ The Laundry of Pure Materials You need never hesitate to send your most deli­ cate fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY Main 140 I RAMSAY ! f HARDWARE CO. | j ROLLER SKATES | j TENNIS and j ! BASEBALL I ! SUPPLIES ! E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHI
- THE CAMPUS CRIER lltMMMIMMMIIMItlllllllflHMIMtlltlttlllllllltllllll ^ Men AT H L E T I C S Women BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF SPORT Whoops!! Jones and his Giants are Tunning away with the Kitty ball league. Last week the team stand­ ings were nearly even, but this week the Giants are leading. They say that the Giants can't fbe beat now. Ask Jones and see what he says!! He is the captain of the Giants! Then ask Scott, Sill, or Metcalf, who are the captains of the other three teams!! The team standings at the end of the second week were: Team Won Lost Pet. Giants .. 7 2 ,778 Cubs 5 4 .556 Sox .. ...4 5 .445 Braves .. ... 2 7 .223 « » * • The teanis still haye two vveeks to pilay. Let's hope tha(t some -team comes along and takes Jones off his perch in order that he won't break the threads in that black sweater of his! • * * » "Red" Reese and Jack Friel were visitors 'her^ Monday. Most of you know that "Red" Reese is coach at Cheney. Jack friel is the basketball coach at W. S. C.. It might be of in terest to some of you to know that Huntley "Galloper" McPhee, one of our old stars of the maple court, may play varsity ball for W. S. C. next year. Huntley played two year3 here and is eligible for one year at W. S. C. If he plays as good a ganie there as he did here, he Will make a very good showing. • * * * Eddie Hock looks to be one of the best tennis players in school, if not the best. Eddie has the speed and aggressiveness necessary for a rac qut swinger plus the ability. He anc Bern Mercer make a very good dou­ bles team, having played together in High school. These boys owe their tennis ability to constant and diligent training, also the fact that girls have no place in their young lives. * » » » The boys are playing off a tennis ladder and are progressing fairly well Of course, Eddie Hoch is at the top but is being run a close second by Bern Mercer. Bob Denslow is third Bob was our most aggressive net man last year, but can not, for some rea­ son or other, reach his old form and speed. Too much Beer Parlor, Bob! Roy Weaver is fourth and Phil Fit- terer fifth. Any person on the Cam­ pus that has any tennis ability at all would gladly be accepted to try out chance men!! • * • * Nothing much can be said about the track team except that they are not in the condition that they should be in at this time of the year. However some of the boys are training dili­ gently, and are coming thru with some good performances. The boys that ARE in fair condition should be given credit. Some of these are: Randall Goodpastor, Holl, Fortier, and Ames Holl has been doing some good work in the high jump and has been tossing the platter a considerable distance. As was said last week, the spirit and enthusiasm is lacking in track. Listen feilows, just because you have very little competition here is no sign you can loaf on the job. You will run up against some plenty tough competi­ tion with other schools, providing you make the trips. Furthermore a set standard has to be met before you DO make the trips. Several of the boys have dropped track. What's the mat­ ter with the fighting spirit of this school. * * » * For those interested in golf we have v some good news. The driving nets are up now. There are four of them and each one is 20 feet deep. Many of the members of the golf class are now using the 9-hole putting green, also. Any others interested in golf- are cordially invited to use the driv­ ing nets and putting greens. * * • • Some of the Normal school students are turning out for the town ibase- b'.'l nine. Don Connors is turning out for short stop. Bus Sanders is try­ ing for a position on the mound or outfield. Holl, the tall, is trying first base. Hicks is also trying short and first. Ness Lind, an old student, is playing number 3. Nicholson is play­ ing field. Swede Jenson, another old student, is trying first and outfield. Koenig, the High school basketball coach, is covering the second bag. That covess those who have an inter­ est in Normal or are known by Nor­ mal students. Joe Cieslac, who play­ ed field last year, has not shown up for practice as yet, but is expected to be there in the near future. • * * • The track team goes to Tacoma next Saturday. Let's hope that those who go bring home the bacon.- I am sure Kamile will encourage Johnny to do his best. Th? rest of you girls in­ terested in track men, pep them up for this meet. Maybe, however, they would be better off if you left them entirely alone. • • » • The track schedule for this year is as follows: April 22—Tri-angular relay with C. P. S. and Bellingham at Tacoma. April 28—Yakima Junior College at IIItllllllllllllllllllllltill IHIIIMIMIimHIIIIIIIIimillllHIIIIIIIIIIIimtlUMI IIHMI Mil HIIIIHIIII III III I III'I IIMI nil IIIIMIMIMIHIIIIIIIIMIMIIIII Hill III Mil ll.IIIIIHII.il III 11 Mil Hill HlfWl|3 WILDCATS WILL MEET C. P. S. AND VIKINGS SATUR. HIGH SCHOOL RELAY CARNIVAL HERE SATURDAY Tri-School Relay Carnival To Be Held In Tacoma This Week-End Saturday the track squad leaves for Tacoma for their first meet of the season, a relay carnival in which they will compete with C. P. S. and Bel­ lingham. No dope has been uncovered at present concerning the* other two earns but if they live up to the stan­ dards of previous years the Wildcats can look forward to some tough com­ petition. Altho the available track material for the Wildcat squad is in no means mediocre, chat material has yet to show whether or not- it is capable of developing into outstanding threats to the tri-Normal track and field su­ premacy of the other schools. The meet Saturday will offer the first op­ portunity for- a reliable comparison. In the 120 high hurdles, the first track event of the day, tlhere is little indication that Ellensburg will accom­ plish a great deal. Randall and Holl are the men who will run and as yet vhey have not displayed an enviable form or time. For the 100 yard dash, Ellensburg's hopes will be vested among Davidson, Normile, Hartman, Sftiles, Q|onnors, Butler, Birkett, and Phelps. Of these, Butler seems to be most promising, but he has yet to show enough inter- est and enthusiasm to work himself into shape. The third track event will be the two mile relay in which each man will run a distance of 880 yards. El­ lensburg's entries will be chosen from among Ames, Hadley, Jose, Holl, Goodpastor, and Bonaudi. The 440 and 880 relays will be run by the men selected from the same group that is outlined above for the 100 yard dash. Just after the 440 re­ lay and just before the 880 relay, the medley relay is scheduled to be run off. The medley consists of a lap of 220 yards, one of 440 yards, one of 880 yards, and one lap of a mile. The possibilities for this race are Randall, Fortier, Hadley, Ames, and Good­ pastor. Randall will probably run the 220 lap. The four mile relay team possibili­ ties are Ingham, Sill, Bonaudi, RuWin, Docka, and Goodpastor. In this relay each man must run a mile. All in­ dications seem to point toward the fact that this group might possibly, after working into form be" better than the average. The last track event of the day will be the mile relay which consists of four laps of 440 yards each. Danubio, Fortier, Stiles, Randall, and Sanders are listed in this group. Hope may tentative be placed in this relay too, but not too strongly. Nothing seems to have been done, however, to justify any great expecta­ tions in the pole vaulting, the high­ est point reached being ten feet six inches. And the three members of this group, Ames, Hartman, and Nor­ mile, are pretty evenly matched. Holl seems capable of procuring at least some points in the discus and high-jump, but little seems to be pro­ mised by the shot putters. Ingham will team with Holl in the discus, and he will also put the shot along with McMinds and Goodpastor. Phelps and Hakola will high jump with Holl. All-in-all, Elensburg's greatest hope wil be founded in getting second and third places, and not in firsts. HOURS SET FOR USING OF LOCAL TENNIS COURTS Some discomfort and not a little confusion has been caused lately by the fact that few of the students know what hours the tennis courts are free and what hours they are reserv­ ed. Those who do not wish to 'be em­ barrassed by being asked to leave the courts may prevent the occurrence Iby studying the schedule printed below. From eight in the morning to nine the courts are reserved for a girls' class from nine to ten one court is reserved from ten to eleven they are occupied by a boys class from eleven to twelve a girls class uses them and from three to four-thirty the varsity tennis squad plays on them. The second annual Central Washing­ ton relay carnival will be held on the Rodeo field Saturday, April 22, at 2 o'clock. This being the second of these meets, all marks established last year stand as records, although there are excellent chances of several new marks being hung up. Points are received for places in the five relay races which include the two-mile the mile 880-yard 440- yard and shot put relays. Special events which have no bear­ ing on the final score are the pole vault, discus, high hurdles, and 100- yard dash. In the meet 'h?ld last year Ellens­ burg was the" victor, but judging from pre-season performances, Wapato should be considered the favorite in this year's carnival. Coach "Pop" Nel­ son of Wapato boasts four men who are consistently putting the shot more than 40 feet. In addition Wapato has a fine array of cinder men. Schools from Yakima, Chelan and Kittitas counties will be represented in Saturday's meet. NORMAL SCHOOL LOSES Y. V. L A. A. H. S. TRACK MEET GIANTS GAIN WIDELEADIN KITTYBALL RACE Are Now Almost Cinches For Championship Cubs Are Poor Second HOCH NOSING DENSLOW OUT AS TENNIS STAR Yakima Junior College Will Sponsor Athletic Event In That City The Yakima Valley Intersdholastic Athletic Association track and field meet which has for the last five years been held in Ellensburg under the di­ rection of the Normal school 'has been moved to Yakima by action of the board of the athletic association at their meeting in Yakima last Satur­ day. The meet has been held in connec­ tion with Senior day which has al­ ways been a tradition on the Campus. The Yakima Valley Junior College has been asked to sponsor the meet on the Washington State Fair grounds May 13. It has been generally known thruout the valley tfhat the Junior College has "been favorable to such a plan for some time. The board ap­ pointed J. M. Campbell of Selah, T. G. Steven of Zillah and C. A. Zim­ merman of Yakima as a committee to confer with the Junior College con­ cerning their plans. In making the decision to take the meet to Yakima the board felt that on account of Yakima's central loca­ tion, it would draw more spectators. Weather conditions were also consid­ ered because here in Ellensburg the wind has proved a considerable hand­ icap in recent years. The move was not due to dissatisfaction over the way the affairs have been handled by the Normal school. For financial reasons, the board re affirmed its decision of last winter to abolish the annual Y. V. I. A. A. tennis meet this season. However, the tennis meet may be sponsored by the individual schools if they desire. DRIVING NETS ARE NOW READY FOR GOLFERS Golf received another fooost over the week-end when the putting gree:/ cups were installed during the first of this week in the gymnasium. Thus, like tennis, golf is gathering momen­ tum as one of the various sports of the Campus. The nets were set up in the gym for a two fold purpose. When placed in the building there is smaller chance of theft and a place is provided for the practise of golf in inclement wea ther. The end of the second week of the Kitty ball tourney sees the Giants forging fteadily forward toward the championship. Occupying second place in the league are the Cubs, with the Sox filling the third stall, and the Braves coming along in the last place. During the period that the league has been in force, the Giants have won seven games and lost two, giving them a percentage of .778. The Cubs have won five games and lost four, making their percentage .556 with four games won and five lost, the Sox have a percentage of .445. The Braves are trailing the league with two games won and seven lost, putting their percentage at .223. Jones is captain of the progressing Giants, and Scott of the Cubs. Sill and Metcalf head the Sox and the Braves, respectively. In the two games of Tuesday of last week the Giants downed the Cubs 7-6, and the Sox took the Braves 14- 13. On Wednesday the Cubs dropped another game, this time to the Sox the scoi'e as 5-1. On the same day the Giants added another victory to their record by defeating the Braves, 8-2. Thursday the Giants again won, with the Sox playing the role of the vic­ tim. Th? scoi'e was 5-2. The Cubs staged a comeback by winning over the Braves, 9-1. No games were played on Friday because of the large number of stu­ dents who 'had already gone home for the Easter holidays. Baseball Standings Pacific Coast League Won Lost 'Pet. Oakland 11 4 .733 Sacramento 9 6 .600 Hollywood 8-7 .533 Los Angeles 8 7 .633 Missions 7 8 .467 Portland 7 8 .467 San Francisco 6 9 .400 Seattle .. 4 11 .267 Results Missions 16, (Seattle 2. Oakland 9, iSan Francisco 5. Portland 4, Hollywood 3. Sacramento 17, Los Angeles 7. National League Won Lost Pet. New York 1 0 1,000 Pittsburg 3 l .750 Brooklyn 2 1 .667 Chicago 2 2 .500 Philadelphia 2 3 .400 St. Louis 1 2 .333 Cincinnati 1 2 .333 Boston 0 1 .000 Results New York 3, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 1. Others postponed, rain. American League Won Lost Pet. New York 5 0 1,000 Cleveland .. 3 2 .000 Chicago 3 2 .600 Washington 3 3 .500 Detroit 2 3 .400 Boston 2 3 .400 St. Louis .. 2 3 .400 Philadelphia l 5 .167 Results New York 2, Philadelphia 1. Boston 6, Washington 4. Chicago 12, Detroit 0. St. Louis 1, Cleveland 0. •See you at the Skating Party. What the varsity tennis players ac­ complish in the way of getting into shape during the next week will be the deciding factor in the question of whether or not the players will ma](« the trip to Tacoma next Saturday. At the present time the lethargy ex­ hibited by those concerned seems to indicate that they will not. Yet there is good material in the squad from which to build a team Hoch and Mercer seem to be the most promising and both are experienced high school players, having formed at that time a doubles team of con­ siderably strength. Bob Denslow is another experienced player of no mean merit, but he has not yet displayed his best form nor reached his previous standard. Like Denslow, Weaver is also an experienced mem'ber of the squad, and also like Denslow, Weaver has not yet worked up to his stand Prizes for every event at the Skat­ ing Party. NORMAL BOYS MAKING GOOD __ WITH HAWKS STUDENTS READY TO BACK TENNIS If the varsity squad show the en­ thusiasm evinced by lay members of the student body there should be little difficulty in forming one of the finest teams in this part of the coun­ try, which in turn would open the road for the placing of tennis in the same category as football and bask- e.ball as a varsity sport. Prizes, for every event at the Skat­ ing Party. I The National Bank of I | Ellensburg j s We Welcome Student Accounts i |Ellensburg - - - Washington! (•JiitHmiiitmmiiiiMiMiiimiiiiititiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiMitiititMiiQ PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. Ellensburg. May 4—Washington Frosh at Seattle. May 12 and 13—*Interclass meet. May 20—Tri-Normal meet at Belling- •ham. * * * * *The Interclass meet wil cover Fri day and Saturday because the events will be split. For example, the 100-yd. dash will bs run off on Friday and the 220 will take place Saturday. Prizes for every event at the Skat­ ing Party. B- I I The Nifty Barber Shop | 3!5 North Main St. f FRANK MEYER j Bmimimim HARRY S. ELWOOD THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 0" •0 | GALVIN'S Super Service f |Operated by ex-Normal Men! Cornel | in and get acquainted. We welcomef I pedestrians. Seiberling Tires I JpumtitMMiiimni.iiiiiiiiiiiiii,,,.,,,!,,,,,, i.Q j K, E. CLEANERS j | Better Work | | At Better Prices | | Cecil Fortier, room 305 Munson hall 1 |Hase} Skinner, r 265, Sue Lombard! (•Jifmmifiiiiiiiiiiif minimum,|M,m„llllt|,llt,(m||||||||||£Q The Ellensburg Hawks turned out 25 strong Sunday and were put thru a long practise session. The club ended their workout with a game be­ tween the Yanigans and the regulars. The regulars won the contest by a 9 to 0 score. Buzz Sanders worked for the regulars and pitched a nice game, being accorded good support, while Ray Butts on the mound for the rook­ ies turned in some good pitching, but his support was loose at times as er­ rors played a major part in the scor­ ing on both sides. Each side earned two runs with the regulars turning in two double 'plays to make the game interesting. The infield looked great with the entire club turning in some neat fielding. Swede Jensen and Ness Lind were the leading hitters of the day with 7 hits between them. Jensen got two triples. Carlson and Leo Nich­ olson were absent Sunday but will be out this week with the club for prac­ tice. The bright spot of Sunday's work­ out was the showing of two young­ sters, Shingler and Hicks. The two •players caught the eyes of the man­ agers -and {/hey believe these two play­ ers will make ball players in the near- future. Hicks played a nice game at first base and turned in some nice fielding, while Shingler starred in the outfield. Both are good stickers. The Hawks will be out for practice during the evenings this week. Work on the stands was started Saturday and everything will be completed by tfhe end of the week. Have your skates ready for Satur­ day night. [•JiiiimiiiiiiiitittitiiHiiiiinniiiiiiitiiiMiiiMmiiimiimiittifgi j THE 1 f FARMERS BANK j | Member Federal Reserve System f QiiitfiiiiiiifHiimiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiitiiiiiufp I Dr. Wm. Uebelacker I I DENTIST j I Phone Main 194 Olympia Bldg.i {•JiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiifiiiiiHQp I STUDENTS } I Dad Straight at the Campus'Nook | | Can Supply You With Most Any- § i thing 1 E [11111 mi in 1 mi Hum 11111,11,1111,111 iiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiufgj BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE Complete Stock of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils ^iiMiiiimmiiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiimiiiimiiiimtimmjiiHimm, ! CASCADE MEAT MARKET | 113 East Fourth St I Phone Main 103 1 G" QimiimmimimiiimiiiiiiiiitmimiiiiiimiiimiiiiHiiiiiiM^p { WRIGHT'S | I BARBER SHOP ! 109 East Fourth St. C3n ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft * * ft ft ft ft » ft FOR THAT HIKE or PICNIC TRY OUR DELICIOUS Pastries and Buns United Bakery ft fl­ it- •» ft ft » ft » a- * ft «• ft ft « ft ft « * ft » « ft ft ft * * » ft ft « ft ft » » * K * J ft 313 N. Main St. Phone Main 108 » » reierOy ELLENSBURG WASHINGTON a« iitimtmnin e 0Tfi»(rmiii»m!miii., g | SILVERY-VOICED OPERATORS j I SERVICE WITH A SONG I • imimilnii S'liiiiiiilmimii,,,,,,, B | Nelse Lunstrum & Son I f PAINT - WALL PAPER | s Automobile Glass Replaced § QMfHmMcHmntnmmmuaiiuMniimmHHHimnttattttswdQ HHIIIlHUIIIIHIHllllHIIIHIHIIHIIHHIHIIIIHIIlt?! QitiiiiiumiiiiimmisiiimiiiMimritiiHiuitiiiHiiiimMmtiQ | STAR SHOE SHOP ! I Frank Stringe, Prop. | | 416 North Pine St \ | Phone Black 4431 | PliliiimuiiinnmimtiKnmiHmiuBmwitHmifumniim^g | Ellensburg Telephone Co.f s fmmimtmmittiimftiiiiiiiiimimtms,ifmmf,iii(fif„ii|*j DR. R. A. WEAVER DENTIST Ramsay Building Main 70 For Spring and Your Car COMPLETE WASHING AND GREASING FACILITIES Call MAIN 146 Faltus & Peterson Super Service Station "WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED" •HuiiiumMiiimimiitmitMMimmtiiimiiiiMiimumiMiiiMaMMummi