•• • . r'.'r- No Assembly Next Tuesday VOL. No. 7 ampus WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL rier All-College Revue Starts at 8:30 , 'A ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934 ~NoT23 From There ^ . t: s. v.-: AT 8:3d SATURDAY EVENING J "A Bible and a Newspaper in every home." Thus advised Benjamin Frank­ lin, whose death on April 17, 1790 we remember this week. If this were true in Franklin's day it is 144 times as true today. And if progressive teachers are going to hold "Education Is Living" as their aim, they should change this to read, "A Bible and a newspaper in every chool." Many tests have been given recently in Universi­ ties and colleges thruout the country to determine how much students know about current affairs. The results were astonishing. About one out of ten read the papers daily, and about three out of ten read more than the funnies and the sport section weekly. * * * » Why the government army fly­ ers have not been as successful with the air mail as were the com­ mercial pilots was partly explain­ ed both directly and indirectly in the assembly address Tuesday morning by Don Walker of the Boeing air school when he describ­ ed the comprehensive training given commercial pilots. It is al­ most the same ratio as a high school graduate and a Normal school graduate trying to do an equally good job teaching school. * * * * When commercial companies have developed as fine and as complicated institution as the air mail service they certainly have a kick coming1 when the government deprives them of their largest income, but that is no excuse for the heads of the commercial com­ panies directly stealing from the government. One has but to glance thru a number of school, university and college papers to see that most schools are faced with the prob­ lem of noise in-the library. And practically all offer slightly dif­ ferent remedies. The latest rem­ edy was suggested by the Oregon Normal school at Monmouth and by the San Francisco Teachers' College. They advance the theory that students who are continually causing trouble in the library are doing so because they can't at­ tract attention otherwise, and that they should 'be pitied rather than censored. Maybe these two schools are right and maybe they are not. * $ * « A recent survey at the University of Washington revealed that students there annually contribute $10,000 to honoraries, more than $3,000 of which goes to national headquarters. In com­ menting upon this fact, Dewayne Kreager of Washington State College says, "This honorary fraternity rack­ et is something that even Al Capone would t)'e proud of." All of which brings us to the conclusion that the term racket applies not only to illegal organized operations, but to school fraternities, many clvfcs, and even organizations such bs Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls. I do not mean to infer that the scouting and club work is not doing a (great deal of good, but I fail to appreciate the value of re­ quiring uniforms, pins, and caps and gowns at high school graduation ex- Seven Stunts, Five Curtain "Acts And 23 Door Prizes On Program erc:ses, tdros." and a host of other "cus- At 8:30 Saturday rifght, April 21, he curtain will rise on the third an- iual All-College Revue sponsored by he Press Club. And from all indica­ tions this one will surpass the others. There are seven stunts entered in the ompetition for the $20 in cash prizes and the Silver 'Loving cup. Five cur­ tain acts will be given between the stunts, and twenty-three valuable door prizes will be given by lot to mem­ bers of the audience. The entire program will be guided by the humor of Toastmaster, Mr. Barto, and the stunts will be judged by Miss Moore, Mr. Trainor, and Mr. Bouiilon. •Sue Lombard will be defending her silver loving cup for the second time, and should she win again the cup which was donated by the 'Record Press will become a permanent pos session of the girls' dorm. The Little Art Theater is reported to have a stunt which its sponsors believe will win easily. All eyes will be watching what kind of debut the Music club v.-'ll make. The Music club was form­ ed for the first time this winter and this will be their first appearance in competition with the other organiza­ tions. Th° Off-Campus Girls, W. A. A. and the Art club have all reported possible Winners, while the fellows at Munson hall are planning to put the boys on the map. The curtain acts promises to be something different, especially one to be given by Dorothy George- O'Brien and Ralph Backs. Hotsko and com­ pany have a clever impersonation and joke combination to give, while the Hays sisters will have some clever songs. Cec'l Lambert also has an act while "Rusty" Reigel and Marvin Ste­ vens entered a "dark hoi'se" for a curtain act which they won't let any­ one know about until the dress rehear­ sal tonight. To the best woman actress in the opinions of the three judges J. N. O. TTiomson's Jewelry Store is giving a beautiful necklace. The Ellensburig merchants have cooperated wonderful­ ly with Ray Mellish who is in charge of the door prizes, and have donated twenty-three, ranging in value from fifty cents to five dollars. The firms donating the prizes include: The El­ lensburg Book store, the Ellensburg Hardware store, the Ellenburg Va­ riety store, Bostic's Drug store, El- woods Drug store, Ostrander's Drug store, Williams-Smithson's hardware store, FarreH's Clothing store, Breier's Clothing store, the Owl Drug store, the United 'Bakery, Sandvig & John­ son's grocery store, iFittorer Brothers' Furniture stor?, the Sody-Licious Bev­ erage company, Wilke-Morgan's store, the Exchange Bather shop, KTeidel's Style Shop, Cummin's Jewelry store, Ramsay's Hardware store, Gregory's Furniture company, and the Star Cleaners. - . • These prizes may 'be seen in the Ramsay Hardware company window on Pearl street today and tomorrow. Tickets are on sale for 25 _ cents by all members of the Press club. Dress rehearsals are being held to­ night and tomorrow night in the Au­ ditorium. Hyakem Editor - Says Book To Be High Hat "Oh, lookit, doesn't she look grand?" "Here's that time when—" "For Heaven's sake, I never thought they'd put that in." What's it all about? Why, they're looking over the 1934 Hyakem. June will soon be here, and memories of different occasions will come back. As you'll look over the pictures we hope that they will bring back things that have happened about you this year. That's what it's igoing to be— a book of pleasant memories. There has been some exceptionally interesting photography work done, which we know will add immensely to the interest of the book. The charac­ teristic poses and formal attire of various people will become familiar again. This year we're going high-hat— formal—sophisticated. childMto APPEAR IN CONCERT SOON Kappa Pi Sponsoring Program For Next Friday Evening, In Auditorium Several Attend Conference In Yakima Satur. * * * * "You ain't seen nothin' yet," meant Don Walker Tuesday morn­ ing at the assembly when he said that within a few years the pas- ' enger plane will be crossing the country from coast to coast in six hours. « » * * For some who are all worked up over social restrictions—here is an in- The Regional educational conference in Yakima last Saturday was attend­ ed by a • number of members of our faculty, including Dr. Samuelson, Mr. Nicholson, Miss Hebeler, Mr. Stephens, and iMiss Simpson. This was one of a series of con­ ferences being conducted thruout the state by the state department of edu­ cation in anticipation of revising the elementary curriculum. At the Yaki­ ma conference the morning program included a discussion of the follow­ ing topics: "A Discussion of the Philosophy of Education in the Elementary Schools." "Educational Principles in Har­ mony with Present Day Psychology upon a Forward 'Looking Philosophy of Education." "Consideration of the" Present Ele­ mentary Curriculum." In connection with the Elementary Curriculum, Miss Hebeler discussed the question "Are Present Procedures in Harmony with Progressive Educa­ tional Principles?" The afternoon meeting began with a presentation of "Primary Reading" by Miss Simpson. This was followed by the discussion of other topics by principals and superintendents of the region. Of particular interest among these discussions were the "Health and Physical Education Program," by Mr. Don McKenzie of Tieton the "Eval­ uation of the Arithmetic and Langu­ age Courses for Upper Grades," by Mr. J. M. Campbell, superintendent of the Selah schools and "The Ele­ mentary School Library," by Miss Clara White, principal of the (Roose­ velt School of Yakima. FORMER NORMAL STUDENT GIVES GRAPP1C DESCRIPTION OF AUSTRIAN REVOLUTION Fifty Normal : Singers Will Go To Wenatchee Donald Nylen Studying In na, Austria, At Outbreak Of Trouble On Wednesday, April 25th, fifty singers from the Normal school, A Cappella Chorus will journey to We­ natchee to present programs for the high school and for the Kiwanis club This is the first time that such s large group has invaded the apple blossom festival territory, and it is to be hoped that the impression which they make will serve to strengthen the belief of the Wenatchee people that we have a progressive and worthwhile music program in this institution. The chorus will sing eight numbers and Myrtle Brown will assist with some p i ansoolo.s STUDENTS WILL W. A. A. Girls To Give a Dance Next Saturda- Saturday, night, April . 28th, the ,W. A. A- girls are sponsoring a sport dance in the old gym. They assure ev­ eryone a good time, good music and The Children's Concert which will be given Friday, April 27, in the Normal school auditorium is the tenth annual concert of this kind to be pre­ sented by Kappa Pi. Many interesting programs have been offered in the past, and from all ndications this program will compare favorably with the best of them. Mem­ bers of the school may remember the talented Joe Barish, the boy pianist who was here at the last concert, and played very well. On the Saturday tefore left fee" deMgfctgd ft small group with his own compositions. We hear that the child has done some in­ teresting work ip compositions dur­ ing the P»st year. Other children we remember are Lorene Lindgren, the little violinist, Jean Harshman, who played the cello, and Betty Smith, the little pianist who played with the Seattle Symphony orchestra when she was 12 years old. The visiting chila performers this year will be a dancer and another boy pianist. These children also come from the Cornish 'School which has for some years sent some of its tal­ ented children to participate in the concert. The concert is to be given at 7:30 * week from tomorrow evening in the Normal auditorium. The price has been reduced this year 'because of financial conditions. Admission will be twenty-five cents for adults and students, and ten cents for children. WOMBmEAGUE WILL SPONSOR MOTHER'S DAY Plan Program So Only Expens For Mothers Will Be Transportation CHORAL MEET TO BEGIN AT 9*ATURDA y Public And Students Are Invit ed To Attend Fine Program if 1/1 All Girls In School Are Eligibl For Honor Of Being Queen Of Prom teresting contrast. Two women stu- 1 a ®°°^ fifteen cents a person dents at Allegheny College hav~ been *ind twenty-five cents a coupie. Here s expelled for walking home from church with male escorts. This MOD­ ERN world. Tsk, Tsk. Just by way of definition—a critic is a person who looks for the cloud in front of every silver lining, and a colleige professor is the guy who leads a hard life in order to keep a soft job. & * * * At last men have found a profes­ sion safer temporarily from invasion by women. Don Walker said that women cannot become transport pilots. a chance to economize and take the girl friend. Come on, wear your sport clothes and we'll see you at the dance. TENNIS TOURNAMENT FIXES PLACES ON LADDEF The elimination tennis tournament to fix the places on the varsity tennis ladder has been completed. Bo-b Dens- low is the top man with Eddie Hoch next, following these two are Roy Weaver, Murray Hadley, Charles Ganty, Bob Jose, Randall Wilson, and Jim Sesby. I Wish To Nominate As Queen of the May Prom Clip this Nomination Ballot and put in Ballot Box on Radiator in Lower Hall across from Business Office. "PJsinBforthfrChoral festival and con­ ference are taking their final shape, and one the morning of Saturdiay, April 21st, beginning approximately at 9:30 o'clock in our own auditorium the starting gun will be fired. The student body and the general public Te invited to listen to the performance of the participating high school choral •rganiaztions. Mr. Einar Lindblom, distinguished choral conductor from the Broadway high school, Seattle, will be in charge and at the choral conference in the afternoon will give his opinions concerning choral train­ ing and preformance. The women's ensemble and the A Cappella chorus of the Normal school will perform several numbers at the close of the morning sessio®. % Rehearsal - For All-College Revue Planned There will be two rehearsals for.the All-College Revue and it is required that all stunts and curtain acts be present at both The first and preliminary rehearsal will be held tonight, Thursday, be­ ginning at 7:15 in the auditorium, and the final dress rehearsal will be held tomorrow night before the toastmas­ ter and several of the Revue commit­ tee. All clubs must arrange for their own properties. Any large property may be gotten by seeing either Flor­ ence Bratton or Bob Colwell before noon today. Notices have been sent to the pres­ idents of the clubs and chairmen of the curtain acts announcing their time of appearance on the rehearsal to- On Saturday afternoon there will night. If a change of time on the be a tea party and later in the even- j program is desired for the final show, ing a banquet, the installation of j it may be secured. The girls of the Women's League are planning for a Mother's Day week end on May 12th and 13th. Every girl is inviting her mother as a spec ial program is being arranged in hon or of the mothers, and many of them are expected to attend. For the first t'me those attending the May Prom will have a queen. This was the decision reached last week by the Off-Campus Girls' Prom com­ mittee. And the first queen will be picked by popular student, nomination and election. The candidates will be elected today and tomorrow by writ­ ing the name of your favorite girl on the ballot found on the front pagie of the Crier and placing the ballot in the white box on the radiator across the hall from the business office. The nomination ballots will be tak­ en out of the box tomorrow, Friday, noon and counted. This means that all nominations 'must be made before noon tomorrow. The five girls receiv­ ing the greatest number of nomina­ tions will be declared candidates for queen, and will be voted upon next Thursday and Friday by a ballot which will be published in the Crier. The girl receiving^ the .greatest num­ ber of votes next week will be the queen and the other four who were nominated will le the princesses. The queen and her escort will be in the receiving line, and a special rec­ ognition will be given her during the intermission of the dance. Also dur­ ing the intermission she will si with her princesses in a special box. Prom Queen will Mr. Donald Nylen, 4 former stu­ dent at the Ellensburg Normal school, clasp of 1925, is now an Exchange Fellow at the University of Vienna, studying for his Ph. D. degree. Mr. Nylen gives a graphic report of Vienna during the February rev­ olution in diary notes included in a recent letter received by Miss Hebeler. Donald Nylen, Exchange Fellow to Austria, Vienna, Austria, February 12, 1934. Tonight Vienna is under martial law. Twice I have ventured forth for a short distance upon the street. There is a hurrying, breathless popu­ lation, anxious only to get out of tJie way, to seek the safety of buildings anJ. refuge behind the doors of their homes. There are no street lights, no stars, no shops to visit. Only the rapid footfalls of a few late pedestr­ ians trying to get home before the last hour that people may be abroad', eight o'clock. At four o'clock I was awaiting the post. At four-thirty the landlady brought me a letter and in breathless haste told me there was trouble upon the street. I had already noticed that the light was turned off but had not thought the incident particularly un­ usual. Now I hurried to the window. Below there was a street swarming with mankind as an ant hill that had been suddenly stirred. But it was not a useless stirring. There seemed pur­ pose and direction to the motion and only occasionally did anxious groups stop to exchange a few brief words. Soldiers and Heimwehr men walked through the street and two of them below me had stopped a young man in order to examine his pass. I entered the hurrying throng and walked to the end of the street. Sold­ iers and barbed wire barricades barred the way to the inner city- Mounted machine gtins commanded the ap­ proaching avenues. The central por­ tion of the city, within the famous "iRing" was completely barred and no amount of pleading on the part of taxi drivers or others could get them with­ in that sacred circle. (This was the part of the city that was controlled from the first by the central govern­ ment, the old city of Vienna around which walls once stood in place of the "Ring" street and which houses its finest buildings. •I entered a food shop, one of the few remaining stores that yet held open. Inquiry had already revealed that the socialist officials of the city dition. Women's League officers, awarding a Women's League scholarships, and then a program. Th's program will feature Miss Eileen O'Leary. T^ie mothers will be given their dinner on Saturday. evening, a place to sleep, and breakfast Sunday. So the only expense for the mothers will be their transportation. The Women's League Council has been working hard on this project for some time and hope to make it an an­ nual affair. The Women's League at Oregon State College has sponsored a similar {Observance of Mother's Day for sev­ eral years. At the Washington State College a Mother's week end is sol­ emnized each year with teas, lunch­ eons, much other entertainment, and Sunday Vespers. Wait for the Press Club Revue! ART CLUB COMBINES WORK AND PLEASURE The Art club has been combining work and pleasure. Last Thursday af­ ter practising their stunt, they had a waffle party at Ann Massouras's home. By all reports, every one had a gnrand time. Dancing, cards, and eating completed the evening. TENNIS TEAM TO PLAY FRIDAY AFTERNOON The Wildcat tennis team will play the^r first meet of the season tomor­ row afternoon on the local courts against the Yakima Junior college nEt five. On Sunday the team will meet the Yakima town tennis club in the lower valley town. A return match will be played with the Yakima town team the following Sunday. Community Chorus Will Appear In Methodist Church The local Commun'tv Chorus will give its Spring presentation the even­ ing of April 29th in the Methodist church. The work which they will sing is the Creation, an oratorio by Josef Haydn. The text of this com­ position is biblical and deals with the various phases of the story of the creation of the world and of man. No more effective or vocally inspiring music can be found in all the reper­ toire of choral music. The Creation should prove to be a happy choice on the part of the local chorus for its first major presentation. Full deta l= of the. work will be announced in the next edition of the Campus Crier. BECK SPE AKS TO SEATTLE GROUP The first May w ^ ^ _ ^ lave her picture in the Hyakem, and Vienna had been arrested, the city •he Off-Campus girls hope that the 1 government overthrown by the na- lection of a queen will become a tra-j^(ynaj government, that fighting had already taken place in Linz with first reports placing the deaths at fifty, and that a general strike had been declar­ ed. In the store I now entered there was a pale weird light cast by the flickering candle. "I'm sorry, we have no bread left." "No, there are no rolls, there is no butter, no milk." Vienna people have 1 veu through such days before. This explains the hurrying. It was the search from store to store to lay in supplies for the coming days. For once the shooting begins no street is safe. At seven o'clock I was on Wahring strasse, one of the main highway leading from the University building and the center of the town to one of the suburbs. The street cars stood in the middle of the blocks as they had been left the moment the strike was declared. In the tobacco stores, the only shops now remaining open, two or three people might collect and furtively ask each other of news and then slip into the deepening shadows. The evening darkness in a city with­ out light had giv^n way to a pitch blackness, so deer) that in the shadows of buildings one bumped into people, did not stop to apologize, but dodged them and hurried on. I returned to my home, groped my vr&y to the land­ ing and to my room. Twenty minutes after eight. For the last half hour the streets have been empty except for the detachment of about five Heimwehr men stationed in the entrance below. They are heard talking and joking among each other. Occasionally a special motor car speeds through the street stops to give information or obtain reports of events in this locality. We have taken to the window with the candle blown out so that possible snipers may not aim at us. (In some districts people were forbidden to open their windows as shooting from behind screens was the Prof. Geopge Beck of the Normal school and chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Natural Resources com­ mittee gave an illustrated lecture Fri- j day before the membership meeting of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. Prof. Beck's subject was the petrified forest which is. located just west of Vantage. Much interest among Seat­ tle people was reported. SENIOR CLASS MEETING THIS MORNING AT TEN Therf will be a senior class meeting this morning at ten o'clock in room N-130 to discuss the spring activities of the Senior class. Keith Brown, senior president, says that it is necessary to have a large turnovt. (Continued on pace fear) X/"-I ' : - " " 4 ' i. . : ... V "• o''. -V-' 'V.' Vv- v:..' V-' .v.-
THE CAMPUS CRIER !The Campus Crier Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington Published weekly by the Associated Student Body of The Washington State Normal School Alumni, three quarters, $1.00 Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 j&s»ociatcd tolUjiatf frt» -s 1933 1934 CAMPUS CRIER STAFF Editor .. ....Robert E. Coiwell Assistant Editor. : .......:...............:FloMnce Bratton Bports Editor. ...Bill Ellis Sports Reports .v.l..: ...: .Clarence Thrasher Sports Column Jote Loring Women's Sporta J Polly Weick Administration Departm^.w..-^ .v:^.i :^:. :..v...EJlsie Adolphson, Alma Schmidt, JUarjorie Wotring Club and Organizaion Reporters. .....:.....Fred Gillis, Angeline Massouras, Elsie Hansen, Jean Ernsdorff Book Review Hemic e Coiwell Features ....... ....Lydia Graber, James Merryman, Martha Buhl Alumni Column.... ........:..vk: :.:^...^..: ..........„... Olrikka Ganty Thomas Personals :. .'. Jean Ernsdorff, Sue Lombard Hall I Lost and Found Amy Weber, Box 33 | Special Reporters....Fred Gillis, Naomi/Tucker, Rose Vancelik, Mary Crawford i Library Ethel Telban Tebcher Training. Florence Bratton Faculty Adviser N. E. Hinch | Business Manager.,, '.'. Ray Mellish i Assistant Business 'Manager......:...... ...Bob Decker FOREVER AND EVER If the new world calendar is adopted it will be the "same old story in the same old way." We won't have to bother about figur-r ing out what day our birthdays will be on for they will be on the same day of the week every year. The economic world, especially will welcome the new arrangement of the calendar year for vari­ ous calculations will be simplified. The World Calendar association has worked out a twelve-month year of 364 days in which the dates will fall on the same day every year. The year is divided into four quarters each including 91 days, and those days are divided into three months. The first month of each quarter has 31 days (January, April, July, and Oc­ tober), while the other two of each quarter have 30 days. The first day of the first month of every quarter is on Sunday, the first day of the second month of the quarter is on Wednesday, al­ ways, and the first day of the third month always on Friday. Since there are really 365 days in a year that extra day must be fitted in somewhere so it is squeezed in as a connecting link be­ tween December "30" and January 1, is called "Year Day," and is considered as another Saturday, since the last day of the year is Saturday too. Then the 366th day which occurs every four years is called "Leap Year Day" and is sandwiched in as still another Saturday between June 30 and July 1. The highlight of this ar­ rangement is that the two orphan "Saturdays" will be designated as national holidays, according to the plans. The piajor holidays of the year are all on Monday, except New Years which is Sunday, and Independence Day" on Tuesday. With this arrangement the working class would usually have two con­ secutive days of vacation—Sunday and the holiday. Many points both economical and sociological have been deter­ mined in favor of the World calendar. Because the new calendar could not be adopted until January 1 falls on Sunday we will have until 1939 to think about the various desirable and undesirable aspects of the proposal. If your birthday happened to be on Fri­ day the thirteenth at the time this calendar was adopted you could continue to be skeptical on that day if you were supersti- tiously inclined. Furthermore, since our present calendar arrange­ ment was merely the result of the vanity and pride of one well known Julius Caesar, why not have another, founded this time on fact and reasoning? WHY NOT COME EARLY When the number of student dances was curtailed several stu­ dents raised an awful howl. The new social commissioner has plan­ ned more dances and other entertainments. Now that there is something going on nearly every evening of the week ends many of the original howlers seem to like to stick around their rooms until about an hour after the scheduled dance is to start. The orchestra shows up at 8:30 and its pay begins then— not an hour later when most of the students arrive. It is the students' money that is paying the orchestra and every student who wishes to get the full value for what he put into the fund should, be. ready to dance when the orchestra is ready to play. Of course the orchestra doesn't mind getting paid for an hour's /practise befoi*e the dance. THE HUB CLOTHIERS - FURNISHERS SHOEISTS Green Lantern Good Food Excellent Fountain 402 North Pearl --EAT-- Carmiehel t&E AM MILK PRODUCTS CO. WEBSTER'S Quality Foods without extravagance Lunches, Dinners, ConfectionB The Laundry Of Pure Materials You need never hesitate to send your most deli­ cate fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY Main 140 HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Cleaning Pressing Repairing Prompt Service We Call For and Deliver Black 5651 109 W 5th St J MOSER'S SHOE STORE The home of FINE SHOES for Women and Children 23 Valuable Door Prizes Will Be Given Away At The COLLEGE REVUE THE FOLLOWING ELLENSBURG FIRMS DONATED THE PRIZES: The Ellensburg Book Store Ellensburg Hardware Store Ellensburg Variety Store Bostic's Drug Store Smithson's Hardware Store FarreH's Clothing Store Elwood's Drug Store C. J. Breier Department Store Ostrander Drug Store - • United Bakerv Owl Drug Store Sandvig & Johnson Grocery '• Moser's Clothing Store Exchange Barber Shop 5 Fitterer Brothers Furniture Co. Wilke-Morgan Company Klpeidel's Style Shop J. N. O. Thomson's Jewelry Store Ramsay Hardware Store Gregory Furniture Company J. W. Cummins Jewelry Store ft Star Tailors and Cleaners Sody-Licious Beverage Co. Normal School Auditorium 8:30 P.M.
:'oV v- ,:V ^.:-v.v THE CAMPUS CRIER *8« Men ATHLETICS Women ^ fe- Bird's Eye View of Sports ALL COLLEGE REVUE!! Don't forget that this big event ie due to start exactly at 8:30, so come early and avoid the rush as well as secure a suitable seat! A good time is guar­ anteed and a chance is given with each ticket to win a door prize. And what door prizes! Tickets may be secured from several members of the Press Club and if they do not talk it up, comie around sometime, before •Saturday, and I will fix you up. The trees are blooming out, the tem­ perature is going up, students are discarding surplus clohingt, and in general, we see signs of warm weath­ er, especially on the tennis courts every afternoon. However, a per- cording to Mr. Walker of the Boeing son must keep cool some way, and ac- Airplane Cooperation, air-cooled mo­ tors are much superior to water cool­ ed. * * * * That great American game, kitty ball, is certainly the cause of much enthusiasm and1 the subject of much of the conversations on the Campus these days and can you blame the fellows for being so enthused when the teams are so evenly matched and the standings so close? Here is the standings following the games Tues­ day: Team Won Lost Pet. ANGELS LOSE TRACK MEET TOFIREMEN Both Teams Near Point Of Ex­ haustion After 21-9 Game Thursday Ames's Angels may 'be a darn good kitty ball team, but they just can't take 'em when it comes to track meets. The Firemen easily won the first real track meet of the kitty ball season from the Angels Thursday night 21-9. Kimball's hot boys broke all records for number of men at bat in one (game and for runs. They can also claim to be co-holders of the record for number of errors made per game. The game promised to be another airtight affair in the first inning when both teams were retired with three out, but the second frame took a dif­ ferent turn. The Angels were up first. They scored twice. When the Firemen got their hands on the stick they swatted out four runs and batted completely around. The Angels fail­ ed to score in the third inning tho four men reached bases. The Firemen did twice as well in the third as they did in the fourth and made the score B($cats 6 3 .666 4 5 .444 4 5 .444 4 5 .444 Sanders Loses High Hitting Honors By .02F Bus Sanders has dropped from the lead for the highest batting average in the kitty ball league, but he can still tbe considered the "Big Gun." Pete Faffaro, a new addition to Kim­ ball's team is the lad who upset Bus, but Pete still has a long way to go before he has his lead cinched. Pete has been lucky, while 'Bus has streng­ thened his average at well over .600 percent. Another new man on ICim- bill's team, Lindsay, is near the top of the heap while eight of the 22 men who have batted over .400 are on Ames'?, team. Player, Team AB Baffaro, Kimball 9 Sanders, Ames 39 Lindsay, Kimball 9 Iioch, Ames 15 I. Nelson, Ames 41 Mayrand, Normile .16 Skelton, Jones 17 Killian, Kimball 28 Samuelson. Normile ....13 Normile. Normile 33 Holmes, Normile 22 Holl, Jones --.11 Sesby, Jones 20 Kimlb'all, Kimball 36 Giusiano, Ames 28 Riegel, Am?s 21 ERRORS GIVE ANGELS LEAD OTHERS™ Ames's Angels Are Out Front By Two Full Games In 12-2. From then on the spectators _ became dizzy watching men circle the j jones 14 diamond. The Angels scored one in, Barnes' Ames 14 the fourth, four in the fifth, and two Danubi'0 Kimbaii '."""".26 in the seventh while the Firemen got three in the fourth and six in the fifth. In the last of the sixth inning the • * * * bases and so hungry that they went Seven men are tied for Home Runj out one, two, three, and called the King in the Kitty Ball league, each • game. Hoch .. . Ames -- Nelson .. Giusiano Davis - - Reigel .. Colwell .. Barnes - one having one single home run to his credit. These . men are Sanders, Ames, Metcalfe, Hans Nelson, Danu- hio, Samuelson, and Frank Roy. » Individual scoring honors still goes to the invincible Bus Sanders who has a total of 9 suns. However, Bus is being closely pressed by "Stork" Nel­ son,,who seems to be an up and com- intg star with a total of 8 trips around the bags. * * • • The tennis ladder that is being play­ ed for varsity honors is well under way. and here are the results. Take your pick! They are in order of their standing. First Denslow, next Eddie Hock, Weaver, Hadley, Ganty, Jose, Wilson, and Sesby. * * * * Washington succeeded in scoring another triumph over its great Cali- fornian rival last Friday in the crew races. The Varsity and Freshmen shells crossed the tape ahead .of the California iBears but the Junior Var­ sity was eight or nine lengths be­ hind. Boys! Maylbie you think the Varsity race was a cinch for the Husk­ ies? Well, you are wrong! They won, but the race was anybody's race and the California crew almost over­ took the Huskies after letting them take the lead in the last quarter mile! The Husky pups easily won their j Summary race with a lead off three or four game: lengths! This victory entitles the! Player Varsity and maybe the Freshmen to j Hadley While the Angels and the Firemen were holding their track meet the Bobcats and the Big Bad Wolves were having a perfectly respectable ball game which the Big 'Bad Wolves won 3-0, for the second shutout of the sea­ son. Summary of the Angel-Firemen game: Player AB iMeehan 5 H 3 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 3 Total .. ...........v...-. u. iO 15 Killian .. Burn'ett Sill Kimball '. L -..5, McLaughlin .. Danubio .....„.„5 'Lindsay ,.......:5 Stephens .. „:.5 Richert .. : ...3 Centenero .2 3 2 4 3 0 3 3 1 3 1 Thrasher, Jones .17 Ames, Ames 39 Davis, Ames 27 Metcalfe, Kimball 29 Grove, Jones 8 Roy, Normile 28 Herr, Ames 13 Sill, Kimball r-31 Metcalfe, Kimball 29 Gunvaldson, Normile ....29 Barto, Normile 36 Colwell, Ames 9 Meehan, Ames 39 H. Nelson, Jones 25 Rickerts, Kimball 18 McLaug-hlin, Kimball -34 Nicholson, Normile 29 Burnett, Kimball 26 •Bonaudi, Normile 21 •Bailey, Jones 21 Jones, Jones 28 Hadley, Jones 18 Connors, Normile 33 Hotsko, Arrves 23 J. Brown, Ames 14 " Centenero, Kimball 9 Stephens, Kimball 17 Stewart, Normile 19 Denslow, Kimljall 21 Hansen. Jones 20 H 6 25 5 8 21 8 8 13 6 15 10 5 9 16 12 9 6 6 11 7 16 11 11 3 10 4 11 11 9 12 3 14 9 6 l£ 9 9 7 6 8 5 9 6 3 2 4 * 4 3 3 Pet. .666 .641 .555 .533 .512 .500 .470 .465 .463 .454 .454 .454 .450 .444 .428 .428 .427 .427 .423 .411 .410 .407 .379 .375 .357 .307 .354 .379 .346 .333 .333 .358 .360 .333 .352 .310 .346 .333 .285 .283 .281 .272 .262 .216 .222 .235 .211 .157 .150 ERRORS GIVE Here's how they stand in the Kitty Ball league: Team Won Lost Pet. Angels .6 3 .666 Bobcats 4 5 .444 Bab Wolves 4 5 .444 Firemen 4 5 .444 The Bobcats threw away a wonder­ ful opportunity Tuesday night to tie with the Angels, but bad errors in the fifth and sixth innings gave Ames's Angels a full two game lead over the rest of the pack. This means that the Angels will have to lose two games and some other team will have to win two games before Ames loses the lead. In the Firemen-Bad Wolves game Tuesday ni'ght the Firemen suffered a bad break. Howard Killian hitting 1,000 per cent when he tore a tendon on first base. This will profaably keep him out of the game for a week or two. Kimball's Firemen will miss his batting. Even tho one of their players was hurt the Firemen had little trouble making good the song they were sing­ ing, 'Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wlf." The Wolves got beat 5-1. Summary of Angel-Bobcat game: Player AB H R Giusiano 4 Meehan 4 Nelson 4 Ames : ...... 4 Riegel * 4 Davis - ..........i Herr ...J2 Sanders Hotsko . •Barnes . Gunvaldson Roy Connors .. . Nicholson .. Samuelson . Stewart Bonaudi . Barto Holmes Solbeitg Total .. .4 „........3 ...3 ' .... .2 „... .4. 1 1 3 3 3 3 0 2 2 1 1 2 1 0 3 2 2 0 1 0 Seven Have Socked Home Runs So Far Each of the four teams can now boast of two home run swatters, ex­ cept Jones, and he has but one, Those who have hit homers are: Player, Team No. Bus Sanders, Ames 1 Ames, Ames 1 Metcalfe, Kimball 1 H. Nelson, Jones 1 Danubio, Kimball 1 Samuelson, Normile 1 Roy, Normile 1 Bus Sanders still leads the whole field in scoring tho. He has 9. The high scorers are: Player, Team No. Sanders, Ames 9 I. Nelson, Ames 8 Kimball, Kimball 7 Ames, Ames 7 Sill, Kimball 7 Burnett, Kimball 7 Normile, Normile 6 Giusiano, Ames 6 Davis, Ames 6 Killian, Kimball 5 Holmes, Normile 5 Riegel, Ames -— 5 Metcalfe, Kinflb'all 5 Roy, Normile 5 Herr, Ames 5 Meehan, Ames 5 H. Nelson, Jones 5 Nicholson^ Normile - 5 Lindsay, Kimball 4 Skelton, Jones 4 Gunvaldson, Normile 4 Barto, Normile — 4 Bailey, Jones —— 4 Connors, Normile 4 Mayrand, Normile 3 Danubio, Kimball 3 Rickerts, Kimball 3 Hadley, Jones 3 Stephens, Kimball : 3 Bonaudi, Normile 3 Denslow, Kimball 3 Keep This "UNDER THE LID" — but did you ? -• .^....."Sl 12 Total ...i6 23 21 of Bobcat-Bad Wolf A!B ....4 compete in the crew races at Pough- keepsie this year! Let's hope th=y turn out as well as they did last ye.ar. * • * * In a little friendly track meet be­ tween the University of Oregon var­ sity and freshmen last Saturday, Bob iParke stole the show when he heaved the javelin out to the astonishing1 and admirable distance of 213 feet 9 in­ ches! What a wing, boy, what a wing! * f • • The Washington State College took a relay team and a few weight men back to the Kansas City and Drake Telays last Tuesday to try their luck in national competition. Let us wish them luck and plenty of it. (Make it good luck.) • * * * The Ellensburg High school won a five-way track meet at Wapato Sat­ urday when they scored 67 points to Wapato's 51, Sunnyside 23% points while Mabton got 6%. Granger, the •other contender, failed to point. * * * * Cunningham, the great mile per­ former, broke the 1,000 yard record of the world when he traversed the distance in 2:11.1 last week end. In case you haven't heard, Cunningham Tan the mile in 4 minutes, 6.4 seconds some time ago. If you think this isn't fast time, try to run any 5,280 feet in . less than five minutes! 20 SCHOOLS TO ENTER CARNIVAL HERE SATURDAY Bailey — ..^...4, Metcalfe Jones .. -. Thrasher Holl Wilson - Hanson .. Nelson - ........4 ... ...... n ......... 4 .4 • ZZZIZEMik H 2 1 2 1 0 2 1 0 1 Total .. 34 10 Player . AiB fi Connors. 3 0 Gunvaldson .'.—2 Samuelson _.......3 0 Nicholson 3 2 Roy 0 Stewart ..8 0 Barto 3 1 Mayrand 12 2 R 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Beeler Rhyne Total .. Total .. | .26 7 0 This was the lowest number of hits allowed in a game. ready placed entrants. Judging from early season performances all records will be threatened and some are cer­ tain to be shattered Saturday. The Central Washington relay car­ nival was suggested by Coach Nichol­ son in 1931, and has since been taken over by the Ellensbungi high school, with the Normal school cooperating by furnishing officials and equipment. Two changes have been made in the carnival for this year, and one new event has been added. The 100-yard dash which was previously run by the Normal School To Help With j Officiating And Furnishing j i Equipment ELWOOD'S DRUG STORE THE PRESCRIPTON DRUGGIST 0" a Ellensburg track fans will see Cen­ tral Washington's finest cinder artists "here Saturday afternoon in the Third annual relay carnival to be held on the Rodeo field at 2 p. m. and to which | ROME GROCERY School Supplies, Candy 1562 E-. 6th Call Red 53411 more than 20 high schools have al- » B,HWH*w*HwmiMniitm»iitiiinrfNMiHiiwnwt»iHHHMiB We Are Firm Believers In the EHengburg Normal School and Take Pleasure in Giving Stu­ dents Good Service STAR SHOE SHOP Frank Strange, Prop. 416 N Pine St Phone Black 4431 j % Bailey .. Jones .. . Metcalfe Holl Thrasher Stephens senior high schools will be entered by the Junior high schools as a special event. Ninth graders from four-year high schools may compete with the junior high school entrants. The new event entered this year is th$ shuttle high hurdle relay, which should prove the most enjoyable event of the after-1 Denslow noon. ' ©arnfcio Following are the records whiih will be threatened: 440 yard Telay held 'by Ellensburg with a time of 45.1 seconds set in 1932. 880 yard relay held by Ellensburg with a time of 1 minute 34.4 seconds set in 1932. Mile relay held by Wapato with a time of 3 minutes 39.3 seconds, set in 1932. Two mile relay held by Wenatchee with a time of 8 minutes 50.3 seconds set in 1932. Shot put relay held by Wapato with a distance of 166 feet 7 inches set in 1933. Junior high school 400 yard relay held by Ellensbumg with a time of 48.0 seconds set in 1933. 100 yard dash held by Miles of Ellensburg with a time of 10.6 sec­ onds set in 1932. 120 yard high hurdles held by Par- ham of Ellensburg with a time of 18.2 seconds set in 1932. Pole vault held by Fields of Wapato with a height of 11 feet made in 1932. Discus throw held by 'Leedy of Wen­ atchee with a throw of 119 feet 6 inches set in 1932. General admission has been set at 25 cents. Summary of Firemen-Bad Wolves game: \ Player Sill 4 Killian 4 Kimball ,..„...:.. .-4 McLaughlin .. - 4 Burnett ..........:... ...3 ..„.,......^^:. 3 ... .:„3 .2 ....1..........1 2 0 4 2 3 1 0 1 1 1 KNOW THAT—both GERTRUDE EK and IVA LYNCH were' salutator- ian of their respective graduating classes MARY BOLMAN is very well looked after—she has a DEAN all to herself BILL PRICE made a rock garden for his high school biology project—he got flowers from the woods and planted them in his own back yard BETTY SULLIVAN has a DRIVER now KENNETH ED­ WARDS graduated from a teeny, tiny high school—which proves that you don't have to graduate from a big high school to be popular with the (girls ERNIE AMES used to bum up the town of Thorp before he found anything as satisfactory as Sue Lom­ bard in which to blow off steam SPEED SOLBERG and tho proveib- ial turtle—what a combination for a race!!! Mrs. Smyser and Mrs. Stock- dale entertained with a dessert bridge party Saturday evening to announce the engagement of their -respective daughters, KATHERINE SMYSER to WAYNE ESHELMANN and GRACE STOCK©ALE to LOWELL YOUNG JANE NICHOLL had company again last week end—looks rather serious for either JANE or ALDEN FLOR­ ENCE DECKER, EUGENE HEND­ ERSON, JOHN McMINDS, RAY MELLISH, and JEANNE BLOCH have birthdays this week—CON­ GRATULATIONS!! P. D. CYCLE SHOP Bicycles For Rent Next Door tto Star Shoe Shop On Pearl Street CARR'S BARBER SHOP 404 Pearl St. COURTEOUS SERVICE EXCELLENT QUALITY ..... 32 15 ...: 4 : ::3 . ... 3 Grove —3 Kahklen Beeler -»1 Hanson .....:3 Total -28 1 2 0 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 FULTON'S Builders' Hardware, Refrigerators, Radios 202 W 4th St Red 4011 Patronize our patronize us. advertisers. They r TOILET ARTICLES Full Line Of AH Advertised Brands OWL DRUG STORE Corner Third and Pearl Streets LA NOBBA SHOPPE SPECIALIZES Ik Correct Haireotting Men, Women and Children—35c Mn. West 209 W 4th St I ELLENSBURG TAXI | Day and Night Service Main 218 DICK SCHULTZ Shoe Rebuildcr Says: Our Soles and Heels cover more than your shoes. They cover the Kittitas valley. Across from N. Y. Cafe I r | House Cleaning | 1 CALLHOLONS I 1 Red 4351 i IIIIIHItlf f Httf HllttlHtf Mtttll Iff tit IMMtllltlltdftilllMMIItllllf M • RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. 1 Jack Wes I E- "S . NORMAL TEXTBOOKS ART SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS and PEN REPAIRING Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. Your Supply Store I Sports Equipment For All Seasons of the Year UNITED BAKERY FOODS PASTRIES DELICACIES Special On Cakes Phone Main 168 CAMOZZY & WILLIAMS j Firestone • One-Stop Service j Main 230 4th & Main Stsj : ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. THE VOICE OF SERVICE L P'r.une Main EARL ANDEKSON, Mgr. North Wainut St. BUTTER K. C. D. A. GOOD FOOD and HONEST DEALINGS Makes Friends Friends Are Our Greatest Assets LEDBETTER'S Just Across the Street Electricity Cheap Id Washington } PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT 1
THE CAMPUS CRIER umuii win i in Tin'irr' ALUMNI ANTICS Having- ".snitched" some paper from a folio with Bofo Colwell's name on it, and having selected the typewrit^' which looks as tho it would best work, your reporter is safely ensconced in the Crier office hoping to rush thru this copy. Every jaunt which your writer has made over here has seen a greeting from the wind but yet she is told reg­ ularly that it really hasn't been blow-- ing until just now. However, it seems more home-like and natural to have it and it also makes one happy that she decided against that wide-brim- med hat in favor of one that has more tenacious qualities. To your reporter one of the most enjoyable parts of a visit on the Campus , is a sojourn in Miss Mount's office in the library. Having succeeded in securing that,1 chief of~ Floridsdorf, a suburb she is noiV out to visit a few classes if Vienna.) and in general see what she can see, About noon I ventured into the and in particular hear what she can| t^e nne cf controlled territory hear. You will likely hear mors news j having been extended .one block thus from the Campus in the future. Hcwr-, us within the Ring circle the Danube canal bridge. I saw them t =i they turned the corner and passed down the next street. (They were used in the siege of Floridsdorf where one of the most bitter struggles took place. Here the workers, pavticularly members of the socialists' armed or­ ganization, the "Schutsbund" had re­ tired to various strategic points, par- ticultarly the great apartment houses, where many of them lived1, and with the use of machine guns were afole to withstand for three days the efforts of the state government forces to dis­ lodge them. It was only with the use of howitzers, armored cars, and heavy veenforcements that they were able to overcome them. The leader of one of these strongholds was court martialed and shot the same night that he was captured. He had been the fire pa- ever, it was possible to see Elizabeth Kaynor at the Record office and gain some tid-bits for the clippings. It was the first time your reporter, had been behind the front gate of a newspaper All streets to significant buildings are blocked with masses of heavy barbed wire. Police, Heimwehr, and special citizen police stand on every corner and all important |uildings, partie- office and it was gieat fun. Heie ^ ularly the telegraph office are care- go to Close Clippings. fully watched. There has been no •Katherine Knago in a tweed swag- fighting within the guarded area how- ger suit on the Bon Maiche comer in j ever anc little within the second ring Seattel....Miss Pauline Johnson buyingi /^e Quertel.) Outside of the second a hat.....Harold Densiow working atj civc'.e are the heavily settled indust- the '.Riddell Drug store in Centialia.... •, f:districts and also most of the From Elizabeth Kaj nor s trip to Sun- j famou? apai*tment houses built for nyside to visit Ellen Wade where she! wor^ers an which have made the so- attended a luncheon at which there i cialistic government world famous. In were several alums, we hear that.... | practicaily"every one ofthese districts Alma Mitchell Reid and Chet have aj certain houses, particularly the "Ar- year old son of whom they are most J beiterheim» (woYkers- homes) and the proud .Margaret Skinner who teach-: anartments massive buiidingS of mod­ es at .Liberty going places with a ^ sfcv,e ^ houSe from one ca\ma* Margaret Carty engaged to, five thousand people have been held a local man......Elizabeth K. and Aljhy local ovganizations 0f the "sclnitz- Gemtz dining W1th Felix King and his (sociaUst defense corps.) And girl friend from North Bend Laura arm6(j w th machine guns and other win. Although there is still a guard around the city the examination of papers has been relaxed somewhat, and life is beginning to resume a normal tempo. The papers already announce very fundamental changes in the govern­ ment organization. The party sys­ tem is to be abolished. The form of government representation is to give way to a centrally organized power. Religious instruction is to again be­ come compulsory in the schools. AH socialistic organizations or organiza­ tions sponsored by such groups, ath­ letic, social and political are to be abandoned.. There is to toe a united Austria with the common purpose of maintaining independence economical­ ly and politically. There is talk of returning the .old Hapsburg dynasty but all leaders of the group that hasi taken power deny this, stating that the time for such a consideration is not yet fipe. There is strong move­ ment however of returning the prop­ erty confiscated at the close, of the war. A new program of national self- realization, not unlike that now being carried on in Germany, is sweeping over--Austria. There is a new em­ phasis to national history, the mis­ sion of Austria, and the place of Aus­ trian culture. There ai'e being organiz­ ed through the Heimwehr, youth or­ ganizations as in Germany, to build up spirit and loyalty to the new con­ cept of Austrian future. February 16 I visited the Goethehof and Floris- dorf. The buildings though badly dam­ aged are not beyond repair. At the Goethehof one wing of the magnifi­ cent apai'tnient house stands as a pat­ tered hulk with great gaping holes where cannon balls passed through three or four rooms, out and over the court yard and lodged or exploded in another part of the building. Glass, mortar and brick lie scattered on the ground the tribute to the three day sociate referred to in her hours of work and leisure. Amherst Trustees Give Book Acknowledgment is due the trus- „ t tees of Amherst College, Massachu- inspired to carry on the torch lett 'by In reading these written testimon- Carmen Kreidel of the Fifth grade ials which commemorate dramatic]explained the new plans of the Edison events in the creation and upholding of our government one cannot but 'be setts, for their recent gift to the li brary of an attractive book on the Folger Shakespeare Library at Wash­ ington, D. C., of which they are the administrators. It can be said of this book that it sets forth very effectively the gran­ deur of this remarkable library. Mr. Joseph Q. Adams has written the ac­ count of the collection of Shakespear- iana which is unmatched by any ex­ isting library- : 'Mr. , Paul Cret^ th: architect, has Written of the fine building which houses the collection and thei-e are thirty-six excellent photographic plates of the structure, inside and out. Interesting Facsimiles Many of us who do our traveling via an arm chair Und a book have virtually wept that we are unable to see at first hand those things which contribute to our cultural heritage. Pictures, books, museums we are fa­ miliar with, still we yeam for some­ thing close to the great. That is the fascination of a collection of fac- and Jane O'Neill comm© thru Ellens-i ,veapoTls thev have until attacked with! siege. From this building, the last burg enroute to Olympia to see their:. !, ^ ^ - . . T_ ^ , been able to withstand • sister, Kathleen, who teaches over , In the Karl Marx Hof, one o{ there....Mary McGrath howitzers at a Legion j S®®®: dance in Pasco....Ruth Horschel at the the most famous, many of the defend- . - . , , . „ ., , ers succeeded escaping through under- Active Club dance in Sumyside.....™^ ,2TOU11(j waste-disposal passageways, mors that Ellen Wade is engaged to!there have been fighting a Pi Kappa from W. S. C And your j M alsQ reporter is out of breath as well as eager to start looking, hearing, and See you in the Crier next week. seeing around the Campus and town.... Your Alumni Correspondent, Olrikka Ganty Thomas. stronghold of the "Schutzbund" the these great men. The Gutenberg Books And speaking of tradition leads us to another fine addition to our collec­ tion. Pew of us will ever see a copy of the first printed book. Lucky we are if we can ever view just one page of it (for the pages are scattered ov­ er the world and preserved in the great libraries, whieh have paid as high as six hundi-ed and fifty dollars for a single fragment.) The Library of Congress acquired for the sum of a million and a half dollars. We re­ fer, as you know, to the Gutenberg Bible, not only the earliest tout also . he greatest hook in the world. One of our noted American presses j has published an elegant piece of ty­ pography in the volume called "Gut­ enberg and the Book of Books" which contains bibliographical notes, repro­ ductions of specimens pages and a listing of known copies of this first book from a printing press. When Gutenberg set up the type for the Holy Text in 1450 did he Bank for the remainder of the present school year. At the business meeting following the program, officers for 1934-35 were elected. These are: Mrs. J. H. Mc- Cormack, president Mrs. Clayton Lowe, vice president Mrs. J. C. Sterl­ ing, secretary and Mrs. M. P. Jor- genson, treasurer Mrs. Sterling, was elected as delegate to the state con­ vention at Bellingham with Mrs. Lowe as alternate. Reports were made by the treasurer, the child welfare com­ mittee, and1 the radio committee. The iFirsfl grade mothers served tea, Mrs. Louis Fitterer acting as chairman, and Mrs. Jones, first grade teacher poured. Training School Notes Fourth Grade News The Fourth graders are extending their flower garden which they have •been workitig on this spring and have planned now for a way to irrigate it. They are. also building a fence around it. In it they have planted a variety of flowers, including Oregon grape, .... , , realize he was heralding one of the sinnhes. The intimacy of an authoi s jgi-eatest movements of human thought handwriting has a charm which serves jJn the history of the civilized world? to place M. in our memory »s »U.-iW, shoukl all kn(™ about this |cl)lumW sweet , ins „nd sev.wild precious creation of Gutenberg s and OVQ, n^Wa a perusal of Mr. Henry Lewis John­ son's story of it is well worth one's time. Here we find the reason for the i adage: "Art alone endures." ing- eise will. The Bookery Press has just com­ pleted its first series of British Mus­ eum Manuscripts, sixteen famous man­ uscripts reproduced by photo-engrav­ ing and including specimens of let-j ters, poems and songs of noted au-j thorship. Here we find the first pagei of Gray's "Elegy " a letter by Shel-I ley and a note written by Charle.sj Dickens on the day before his death in 1870. Other items included are equally as interesting. Reading Facsiinilies , eral others which Miss Chetwyne has brought from the woods. Here are two more stories which the fourth grade pupils have written about flow­ ers they have studied: The Trillium Did you ever go thru the woods in the spring? If you have you prob­ ably saw a pretty little flower called TTr] ioAii T3 T A a trillium. Trillium means three. The JLLiQlSOll x . - X . rx. j trillium has three petals, three sepals, and three green leaves. It has one At one of the best attended meet- | pistil divided into three parts. It has ings of the year for the Edison P.-T. sjx stamens. The trillium likes to Miss O'Leary Speaks Before A. on Monday afternoon, the children In this era of swift social change,! of the first grade explained the cc-n reverence for old traditions seems j struction of their "Play House," which sometimes on the wane. Edward Boy-1 is one of their big units for this year. defenders crossed by ice out into the kin has assembled 26 facsimile repro-j Parents were told how the plans . . .« 7 _ _ _ j* /• 1 • i * _t_ ... j . f l n 4-ry i«f a.4 nMnnrnu f/\ fields and thence many of them to the Czechoslovakian border. So today there are German refugees in Austria, Czechoslovakia, France, and Switzerland, Hungarian refugees Almost all stores in the center of in Czechoslovakia and other countries, the town are closed today. There is no bread or milk to be had unless one is fortunate. People are worried and unhappy. Many have relatives in the f'g-hting districts. There are rumors that Italian and German troops are • massed on the respective borders wait FORMER NORMAL STUDENT GIVES GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF AUSTRIAN REVOLUTION j m8" to strike. The thm afternoon edi- (Continued from page 1) ]tion of a newspaper that appeared •carries only news of government vie ductions of historic documents of our! for the house started, in answer to country whose originals are well nigh the need of having a home for a doll that had been given them. This resulted in visiting Mary Lou Fitter priceless. These manuscripts emerg­ ed from a wide range of human ex­ perience—the smoke of battle, the heat er's playhouse to get ideas as to the favorite method of ambushing police arid soldiers.1 There are occasional shots in the distance, then the tuck, tories, no mention of dead or wound­ ed and loud appeals of Austrian loyal ty against the so-called rebels who tuck, tuck, of a machine gun, - a lull I overnight have changed from being arid it begins again. It seems. -so much like a stage play, so much as the color one thrills to in the sound pictures had not the machifie guns and the fixed bayonets looked so sin­ ister, had not the faces of the sold­ iers looked so serious, had one ndt seen that strained scramble for foofl, and were not the pass control so rig­ orous. Eleven o'clock. A detachment of troops, perhaps two or three hundred have just marched through the streets below. One saw only the vague mov­ ing mass and heard the re-echoing footsteps as the sound 'beat against the buildings. There were no words, There was no light., There was only the half scraping sound of directed marching. . The fighting has grown heavier, the shots come more frequently. Inter­ mittently there is the boom of a can­ non. Then for, a while there is sil­ ence. Then again begins the tuck, tuck, tuck, of the machine gun, fol­ lowed by the loader repprt of the how­ itzers in the clear night. February 13 At six o'clock this morning some thirty trucks of men and supplies passed from the armory which is on the corner of the next street out over one of the most significant parties "of Austria to " Austro-bolsheviks" seek' Austrian refugees in Czechoslovakia and France, Russian refugees n other nations, Italian refugees scattered in other countries, until a goodly part of the European population lives in scat­ tered exile from its native land. MISS SMITH GIVES BOOKS TO LIBRARY of debate, the trials of men, their j kind of house they might make, moments of despair and success.! All children shared in planning and "Facsimiles of Famous American Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Satur. "ESKIMO' Hie Greatest Triumph of \V. S. Van Dyke SUNDAY ONLY ContinnouB From 2 p. *n. ON THE STAGE THE ARIZONA WRANGLERS ON THE SCREEN "THE FIDDLIN' BUCKAROO" MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES. "SONS OF THE DESERT" with LAREL and HARD^ ing to destroy the nation. The East­ ern railway station was held until late today by the socialists. Many of the cities surrounding Vienna and some significant railway points are said to be in their hands. Fehraary 14 The center of- Vienna has today re­ sumed a moj^„normal. atmosphere. There was continual bombardment through the night "as the army attack­ ed some of the traildings in Florisdorf and the Goethehof located across the Danube. Most of 7the districts are now under control. February 15 . One no longer hears heavy firing. The strike has been broken, in fact many of the workers returned to their positions on Tuesday and Wednesday, whieh of course meant the. oollapse I of any chance that the socialists might j tInteresting Light On Rare Fac­ siinilies Given By Miss Mounts The W. S. N. S. library was the recipient last week of a collection of books from the library of the late Miss Helen B. Smith. Among the vol­ umes presented were a number of pro­ fessional value in the field of child­ hood education and kindergarten methods, and a group of EHensburg Normal School Yearbooks. The lat­ ter are particularly appreciated be­ cause of their historical significance in serving to complete the files of the local collection. The Library now has annuals covering the years 1906 to date. It is a privilege to preserve for further use these books which our as Documents and Letters," recently ac­ quired by our library, includes, be­ side the more commonly known docu­ ments such as copies of the Declara­ tion, Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, and The Star Spangled Banner, Major Andre's appeal to George 'Washington in which he requests to be shot as a soldier and not hung as a spy Wash­ ington's remarkable reply to Colonel Nichola " ~ ~ tionary army who suggested that Washington accept the Crown of the United States and the message con­ sidered by many the "most heroic doc­ ument in American history, General Travis's letter addressed to all the: Americans in the world from his: beseiged station in the Alamo. Sur­ render had 'been demanded tut Travis replied "Victory or Death," and wrot| like a man inspired, knowing that death was but a little way off. making the house which included all practical and artistic details cutting the boards for the walls and roof making the tables, chairs, fireplace, cupboards, and other necessary fur- n'ture designing and decorating wall grow in damp spots and under trees. Another name for it is Wake Robin. Bobbie Parks, Kathryn Kaynor, Alma Patterson, Victor Bouillon, Bc#)by Ballard1. The Blue Violets The 'blue violets like to grow in damp grassy places. The early vio­ lets have long stalks and big blossoms but give no seeds. Then there are lat­ er violets that have short stems and little blossoms or little petals and give lots of seeds. The violets grow from five to six inches high. The vio­ let's petals are slightly bearded so that a bee can get a foothold. It has paper, window boxes, curtains, table ^ tels and |}v€ 3t9mens. oyi/1 AQn/ilA nrtl/inrc j 4 . _ . cover and napkins, candle holders, candles and vases, with decorative trees, shrubbery and flowers as a suitable environment for this gay and an officer in the Revolu- j beautiful little house. Miss O'Leary entertained the moth­ ers and teachers with a fascinating and humorous reading. Donald Heifer. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR. "GOING HOOLYWOOrr with BING CROSBY and MARION DAVTES L CUMMINS' Jewelry Store Will fee moved next door to Green Lantern Mav 1 PUNCH For Partiet SODY-LICIOUS BOTTLED BEVERAGES TOO CALL BLACK 3611 202 North Anderson St. 1 Keem Valmes for Mem who Share! "Moredge" BLADES doited design! IOfr No stabble too soft, ©T skin too tender for this chrome steel blade! It fits all types oi double-edge razors! It's the same high standard of quality that has made "Mor­ edge" famous the country over! Yet the price . . . 25c for a package of ten ... is a real marvel in saving! r JIM'S BARBER SHOP Appointments Mj^. If. Desired Crystal Gardens Bla de 4521 (OSTRANDER DRUG CO.j YOUR DRUG STORE If Yon Cn Find It In a Drag Stare WE HAVE IT } i CASCADE MEAT MARKET 113 Est Fourth St. PKoise Main 103 CARTER TRANSFER CO. 106 West Fourth St. PHONE M AW 91 The Nifty Barber Shop 31o North Main St Haircuts 35c Permanents $2 JFRANK MEYER . . Phone Main 74 CITY TAILORS Snits Made to Order Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing Opp N Y Cafe 119 W Third St BOSTieS DRUG STORE CMO»lete Stock of SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS THE FARMERS BANK Member of the Federal Reserve I Have your Tennis Racquet Re-strung by Charles Gan­ ty at the EHensburg Hard­ ware Store on Pearl St. j TAXI 1 AND SANDWICH SHOP By Colonial Theater Call Main 17 NEW YORK CAFE The, Best In Foods, at the Best Prices—For Yoa THIRD AND MAIN STS Prompt Delivery^ Satisfaction Guaranteed AFAR CLEANERS 31ft N Pine St Phone Main 221 QllllinhtwiMiwiniHWiilinf»iifnfmnMmnnnniwiH»Mi^ I WRIGHTS I 1 BARBER SHOP 1 • it Where the Best is Better" 1 RimiHfHMftl "«fjl | THE SUGAR BOWL | Fresh Home Made Candy 1 FOUNTAIN SERVICE | We Will Be Glad To See You 1 Corner Fifth and Pine Sts Dr. James H. Mundy DENTIST EHensburg-, Washington O-ympia Block Phone Main 56 A Better Positioii ? totrdAN 6ETT N Hundreds of Teachers, Students and . College Graduates will earn Two Hundred Dollars or more this summer. SO CAN YOU. Hundreds of others will secure a better position and a larger salary for next year. YOU CAN BE ONE OF THESE. Complete information and helpful suggestions will be mailed on receipt of three cent stamp. Good positions are available now in every state. They will soon be filled. (Teachers address Dept T. All others address Dept S.) Continental Teachers Agency, Inc. 1850 Downing Street, Denver, Colorado COVERS THE ENTIRE UNITED STATES