Birthright To Be Presented To Students May 13 •••• "i • .'. Ike C ampus Crier •PW-f'- '"" liiiiiiiiiiliiniii. iimnii Invited to Mothers Day Banquet WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Vol. No. 9 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936 No. 26 UNOFFICIAL OBSERVER BY DICK BIRD STUDENT MUSIC PROGRAM LAST TUESDAY MORN The relief problem is still as per­ tinent as it was four years ago. We hear arguments on both sides of the question, ibut I am just wondering "whether the arguments are based on the practical side of the fence. Some say to abolish all relief, while others say to continue the iprogram which lias ibeen the salvation of our country during the depression. Those who think that the W. P. A. has been a boondoggling proposition should cer­ tainly consider that a huge amount of the money expended has been spent for the enhancing of 4 more abundant life for our citizens thruout the length and ibreadth of our land. The building that is being erected on our Campus is one of the shining exam- iples of W. P. A. money. 'Bankers and ibig business men are the ones who are doing the propagandizing against the present administration's spending spree, but on the other hand it would be interesting to know and tabulate the number of banks and industries that would be left if the government had not launched a plan to care for the millions that were unemployed in 1932. Hungry men are a dangerous problem no matter where you are and "when conditions are as they were, something had to be done and it was done. The old guards of the Demo­ crat party and the Republican party should consider themselves mighty lucky that they had a government be­ hind them that could and did come to their rsecue in the time of need— by no means is that time over yet. Still.millions unemployed but it has reached a stage where it is no long-er an emergency proposition. It has become an institution similar to the Y. M. C. A. and until we hit upon a plan which will remedy the situa­ tion the government had better con­ tinue the W. P. A. or a similar or­ ganization. —o— Automobile accidents still are as numerous as they ever were, and but little seems to be done about it other than talk. It seems that man hates to admit that the machine is much more efficient than he is, and as soon as he will take the responsibility out of his head and put it under the hood of his automobile, then, I believe, it will be a correct step towards reduc­ ing traffic accidents. —o— Governors are now being advocated in many states for the regulation of speed. The City of New York has in­ stalled them on all of the city trucks, and set them at a speed of 20 miles per hour. Morse, who invented the telegraph, cnce submitted to the United States patent offices an invention termed, a smell-o-meter, which would detect various odors. If only such a device could be installed at a strategic point near the driver and tuned very sen­ sitively to fpick-up alcoholic fumes which on entering the mechanism would immediately lock or short the ignition, then we would be ridding our highways of drunken drivers. HYAKEMSTAFF PLANS FOR 1936 Book To Go Press Weeks In Few With several additional staff mem­ bers included on the work lift, the 1936 HYAKEM will soon go to press, according to Catherine Spedden, this year's editor. Embodying dignity in it arrange­ ment and detail, the book will soon take form. Further plans of the book will not be disclosed as the special features are being kept a surprise until they are issued next month. _ New staff members include Elaine Shields, Elsie Graber, Bill Riehert, Dante Cappa, Anne Massouras, and Lorna Jackson. Because of the limit- The student recital last Tuesday was opened very siportingly by Coach Leo Nicholson who awarded sweaters and letters to the men who so nobly won them during the basketball season which was with us not long ago. Coach Nicholson stated in his eloquent fash­ ion that the boys were the finest group of hoopsters he had worked with in all of his seven years as coach at this in­ stitution. Never before has a quintet come to the front as the one that rep resented the Wildcats this year on the maple floor. The A. iS. agree with the Coach that the boys did have plenty of hustle, and an aptitude to learn. Those that were presented with sweat­ ers and letters .were: Holl, Vander- brink, Sanders, Faust, Drovetto, iNor- mile, iBoersma, Rooney, Bunstine, Hansen, Carey, Pettit and Manager Manifold. Program Impromptu Schubert Ruth Beckman Ave Maria Schubprc My Lover Is a Fisherman.jStrickland Doris Rose Tambourin .Leclair-Kreisler Gypsy I Serenade Valdez Marjorie Kanyer None But the Lonely Heart Tschaikowsky If God Left Only Thou. Densmore Robert Nesbitt Etude in C Sharp Minor Chopin Ballad in A Flat Major Chopin Myrtle Brown The Moon afc the Full .Ronald Tally Ho Leoni Harriet Castor Beyond the Mist Gardner Eyre Enroute Palgrem Ilene Hurd Accompanists—Katherine Lietch and Ilene Hurd THECAMPUS Grounds Are Improving Mr. Balyeat in an interview dis­ cussed 'plans for work on the Campus in the near future. The work on the athletic field is progressing nicely. The pipes for the new automatic sprinkling system have arrived and have been installed. The ground has been plowed and prepared for seeding to grass, and in a short time the stu­ dents will have a much larger space for kitty ball, foot ball and such. The gardeners are busy with the flowers and shrubs new plants are being bought and put into make the Campus more attractive. Under a trained horticulturist the gardeners were given instructions in (pruning trees, and ours received a trimming, as evidenced by the piles of debris that littered our front yard a few weeks past. But it has all been clean­ ed up now, and we and the trees are much better for it. Mr. Balyeat suggests that with the sprinklers going and everything, the grass might profit by our keeping off it. The Campus is here for our bene­ fit, and so are the "Keep Off the Grass" signs. It would be appreci­ ated if ihe students would respect it and them. As a parting shot, our superinten­ dent oi grounds and buildings wjshed jto thank the Knights of the Claw for | cleaning up so nicely after their 'dance. All borrowed equipment was •returned immediately afterwards, even the light cords. (The steps from the Dramatic department are still in the Old Gym.) New Building Progress "Veil, ve are joost plugging along da best ve can," is the way the Swed­ ish foreman answered when asked for a story on the progress of the new building. In other words he meant that the pouring of the columns for the mm KAFFE KALAS* 6 enjoyed every afternoon er THE STUDENTS AND WMTt OF AJGUSTANA C0LL6G6. 1UQSI FUNNY WOftWMEAN ROUS.ftUML AND COFFEE ON 1MB TABlfi. 1Ue spread is open id au. studcntv AND THE 101AL ©ST IS WHAT "tOU R/T YOUR HAND ON FIRST WHEN TOJ RE/CM N YOUR. POCKET/ «/ "Birthright" By Maibaum Next Wednesday-Thursday 5.H. LARGE WAS A MEMBER OF THE RUTGERS FOOTBALL TEAM WHICH DEFEATED PRINCETON IN THE FIRST INTERCOLLEGIATE ' GAME PLAYED IN 1869 / HE IS THE ONIX SURVIVOR. • — OFTHETEAfA ••• oont WWOR Ma&! €) ©A.CP. US EMBERS OF DRTA UPSILON FRATCRNflY AT JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY KEEP "JUNIOR" THEIR. PET ALLIGATOR N THE BATH­ TUB AND DO THEIR BATHING ELSEWHERE / Dance Drama Historical Theme Very Interesting The Dance Drama which is being presented by Miss Wentworth and her dance classes at Morgan Junior high school. Friday night, May 22, has a very interesting historical theme. By the presenattion of the periods of history, one is able to trace the development of the dance from primitive times up to modern times. The first period to be considered is PRIMITIVE VITAITY. There are two dances classified under this head­ ing. The first is a syncopated num­ ber. The idea presented in this dance is that there are primitives on the ground and that they are capable of feeling the movement from the earth. As the movement grows larger and larger the primitives are aroused and finally, they get to their feet. In all it can be summarized as follows: First, the feeling of movement on earth, the building up higher and higher until they are on their feet and moving. The second dance under PRIMI- (Continued on page 2) MAY PROM SUCCESS Margaret Dieringer Crowned May Queen SPRING CONCERT VERY PLEASING On April 30 the Music department presented the annual Spring concert. After many weeks of preparatoin for this event the orchestra, Wofen's En­ semble, A Cappella Choir, and Mar­ jorie Kanyer were highly compliment­ ed by an appreciative audience com­ posed of townspeople and students. The orchestra under the direction of Karl Ernst opened the program with the overture of DER FREI'SCHUTZ by Weber and 'March and chorus from TANNHAUSER by Wagner. THE SILVER SWAN by Gibbons was the first number that the En­ semble sang and was followed by the rs'IGHTINGALE by Wielkes and A DAY AT THE FAIR, an old Eng­ lish tune. Miss Juanita Davies di­ rects this group. Next on the 'program was Marjorie Kanyer with her violin. Marjorie •played the beautiful CONCERTO in D MAJOR by Faust. The A Cappella choir under the di­ rection of Hartley Snyder closed the concert with HOW BLEST ARE jlHEY by Tschaikowsky, IN STILLY jNIGHT by Brahms, °N CANAAN SHORE, a spiritual, IN THESE DE­ LIGHTFUL PLEASANT GROVES, !by Purcell, BEAUTIFUL DREAM­ ER by Foster, KYE SONG OF SAINT BRIDE by Clokey, and MY BONNIE LASS SHE SMILETH by Thiman. MOTHER'S DAY WEEKEND AFFAIR The third annual observance of Mother's Day by the Women's Lea­ gue will be held this weekend with a tea, ibanquet, and evening program, on Saturday, May 9, and a breakfast Sunday morning. The tea for the girls and their mothers will be Saturday afternoon in Mrs. Holmes' apartment. At 6:30 the same afternoon the banquet will be held with iMyrtle Brown, Women's League president, toastmistress. Miss Jennie Moore will give the address of welcome and Mrs. T. T. Riggs of Buck­ ley will reply. Announcement of the scholarship awards will be made by Alice Emerson. Installation of next year's officers will be held in Sue Lombard directly after the banquet program. On the evening program to be given at 8:30 in the auditorium will be voice selec tions by Jeanne Webb and Joe Kah- klen, piano solos by Ilene Hurd, read­ ings by Peggy McKibben, and violin numbers !by Marge Kanyer. This pro gram is open not only to the girls and their mo.thers but also to all stu dents and townspeople. The banqyet is free to every girl in the school and her guest, and girls are requested to come whether their mothers are able to attend or not. Extra beds for Saturday night, the banquet Saturday, and 'Sunday break­ fast will be taken care of by the Wom­ en's League. Any girls who have not yet signed up do so, or see Marge Kanyer. Art Club News Editor's Note: We wish to stress the fact that students will be admitted to BIRTHRIGHT with their Associated Students' tickets on Wednesday evening . only. If they come on Thursday evening, they will be charged the regular adult price of 40c. When a fervent believer in tolerance and good fellowship between all the peoples of the world meets a glaring example of intolerance and injustice, he finds that to live peacefully with himself he must express in some way the indignation those circumstances surely arouse in him. A visit to Lon­ don and the nearby Shakespeare country this past summer resulted in the writing of BIRTHRIGHT, the Normal school's play for this quarter. Mr. Richard Maibaum, who wrote the play—a 'powerful picture of Ger­ man Jewry, authentic to the last word, a depiction of the Nazi frenzy limned in the frame of a Jewish fam­ ily's life—chanced upon a young Ger­ man-Jewish refugee in Hyde Park, London. Himself a Jew of German extraction, Mr. Maibaum was vitally interested in the recital of the woes of the German-Jew as unfolded by his new-found friend. A senior law stu­ dent, with his head swathed in band­ ages as a result of Nazi brutality, this young German told Maibaum the story of how Naziism spelt ruin for him­ self and his family. All were happy and prosperous, but with the elevation of Herr Hitler to the Chancellorship of ^ the Reich, an end came to all of this. The family was forced to Aray- nize its department store. His physic­ ian uncle was forbidden to use the hospitals his soldier cousin was re­ quested to reisgn from the army, and he himself forced to leave school af­ ter being horribly maltreated by Nazi student sympathizers. His interest aroused, and a play suggested, Mr. Hartman interviewed some forty other members of the ref­ ugee colony in London and from these talks he derived the material for his drama. "I cannot stand by," he says, "and see some innnocent ipeople persecuted without attempting to do something about it. And being a dramatic writ­ er, what could be more logical than my writing a play about what I see and feel?" (Continued on page 2) STATECONFERENCE hop and classroom section will begin _ _ Monday and that the ro-of slab will be ed time for completion, it has been ! poured soon after. That means more Associated Students Gave the Program necessary to take only experienced writers on the staff. All of the above students have had Crier experience and journalistic experience in other capacities. Elaine Shields, Junior, wrote for the Crier all last year and has had considerable experience. El­ sie Graber is also a veteran reporter. Bill Riehert, Junior, has served as as­ sistant editor of the 'Crier and has al­ so done writing- in other capacities, racket from the mixer next week. New steps are being uncovered at what is to b§ the west entrance to the new building. It will make an ideal place for step loungers. i Entertain After Prom The last formal of the school year, the annual May Prom, sponsored by the Off-Campus club, was held last Saturday night in the student pavilion in a definitely Orinetal atmosphere. With over a thousand Japanese lan­ terns hanging overhead, a budha, an arched bridge, a bell tower punch An A. S. program was given last booth where two attractive Oriential Thursday morning with a large ma- girls in native costume served punch, joriiy of the students present. The a huge, brilliantly-colored bird watch- main theme of the program being ^ ing from the orchestra stand, the school spirit and student cooperation, (dancers could not help feeling- that officers of the organization tried very they were off in a mystic land. Love- hard to present an all-student pro- ly Oriental screens with the courtesy gram. Leonard Fonda, post graduate, of the N. Y. Cafe and wicker furni- was in charge of the program and was ture made the garden setting a very forced to make apologies for the ab- cozy one with soft lights adding to sence of a couple of numbers. The the effect. The black suede programs program as a whole, however, was with gold Oriental printing further successful tarried out the motif of the evening. After the program had been open- The high light of the evening was ed with a few rousing cheers led by the apepaance of the queen, elected the school's cheer leaders, William by the Associated Students, and 'her Carr and Keith Bowers, they asked for court. May Queen Margaret Dier- a little cooperation in helping to orig- mger in her lovely lace gown, follow- in ate or select a yell that is really ed the princesses to the throne dur- FOR W. S. N. S. Anyone who thinks ing intermission. The Princesses were of or knows about one, is reminded Marjorie Allen, Thelma Plouse, Pa- that his contribution will be duly con­ tract Page, Leone Bonney, Phyllis sidered and appreciated. The two Tidland, and Peggy Davidson. Presi- cheer kings then displayed some diffi- cent McConnell 'placed the wreath of cult acrobatic stunts one at quite a white carnations upon the queen's j sacrifice to Keith. The second attempt head. 'Following the coronation, the I at a somersault from the Royal Court with their escorts lead j.of Bill was much the May Queen dance. Art club enthusiasts are proud of their new dolls and have contributed information to anyone interested in puppets or marionettes. These me­ chanical dolls were first used as relig­ ious idols and consisted merely of eyes or a moving head on an immovable body. The main purpose of these dolls was to frighten or induce awe, in accordance with the religious be­ liefs of the people. Later, they were used in religious plays or ceremonials and in legends and mythological plays. Gradually these dolls came into pos­ session of the common people and were used to represent happenings more related to the every day-world, its different 'peoples and their social and political conditions. In France, On Germany, Belgium, Italy, Greece, and England 'puppets became prominent and the simple character clowns, po- The annual ^^"meeti of the liceman, judges, nagging wives, and| Washington ,State f h a other town figures had varying names wiu be held in Eilensburg tomorrow itt each locality, the best known prob-i^ and Saturd d£wi edu_ ably being the Punch and Judy show, catorg from aR oyer thfi stat6 fccord_ T ? .. , ig to an English department announ-.towns In their very earliest forms puppet, . cement Faculty students and have been found m Indl ' i people are urged to attend any of the Greece, Borne and even m the Amer- , sessions_ Reservations should be made ican Indian ceremonials, but always] with Mr Lembke for tfae Frid even_ m relation to religion, mythology, leg- irg b t &rd the .Saturd lunch_ end, and later poetry and history. lUigpnc later forms they represented more di " Speech Here Friday Saturday And eons. - . ^ . u The program which has been an- rect expression of the immediate char-, nounced is as follows. Frida Ar 8 meters and life of the peoples about i g.^ ^ m them. 6:30 p. m., informal banquet, dining ' room, women's dormitory. Miss Grace on ay- , . ,. J" i citorium work with elementary form was noticed m the coun- j f,rpn ^nitmire of r|eattlechil- An entirely different form oi Pup- ^ of p^JZmspetk ts show is known as shadows plays. ... . _ pets This form was practiced in the coun- j ^ren Mr? tries of Java, Japan, and Siam. This j v,,n 'discuss «xhe 01d and Xew In Con_ type Puppet is made or very thin, test s h „ and the ^ ^ glazed bufialo hide delicate y color- SUCH GLORY will be pre- ed and placed m front oi lights mi sent€(1 in th Little Xheater- such a way as to project the colored Saturd morni g tbe shadows on the screen. , Edison Tra ning !chool audit^ The most common form of puppets | Dr Horace Rahsk f . Univer. are those made of wood or cotton, , 1 / " jonted and built to fit the character! they are to become. These joined dolls j Cu™cul?m committee presenting a %ary in size from 5 inches to 4 feet:^^ traini in ^ and are mmipulated by a control stock, wiH be foUowe B d by a panel discussion plan for This Following the Prom last Saturday evening, Miss Olive Rutter entertain­ ed a group of 12 at her country home Dante Cappa is also an experienced 'with a iparty. Guests included Helen reporter. He •wall take care of the Hadley, Bud Rutter, Jack Mero, drama section in the book. Anne Phyllis Tidland, Anne Massouras, Massouras, former Crier editor and John Stehman, Geraldine Suver, Bill 'Riehert, Dick Bird, Margaret Mc- Arthur, Dale Correa, Glen Correa, Hyakem editor, has also had a great deal of experience. She will take care of the literary side of the book, and Dick Lilly of Seattle. Lorna Jackson will do the art work. A large section on Campus life has been included this year, represent­ ing a great deal of work, but giving a picture of many sides of Campus activity. Two Princeton professors were burned, and $4,000 worth of radium was scattered in minute particles throughout a laboratory here when a test tube mysteriously exploded. This spring event which was well attended by alumni and students had as patrons and patronesses: Dr. and Mrs. R. E. McDonnell, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bouillon, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Holmes, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Mac- Rae,MissHelen Ritchie, Dr. C. P. Wan- geman, Miss Margaret Dieringer, and Mr. Auric Bonney. The exceptionally fine music was i iurnished by the Blues Chasers of El- | iensburg. Margaret Dieringer, pTesi- 'dent of the Off-Campus club, ably headed the committees as general •chairman. A vote of thanks from her goes to Elsie Hansen, Beatrice and Earnestine Eschbacih, Gertrude Ek, and Virginia Weatherford and (the girls who so willingly donated their time and energy toward making the dance a success. shoulders more successful. Margaret Bussett, dressed in the garb of the hill billy, gave her own inter­ pretation of "I Like Mountain Music," with Wendall Kinney accompanying using from three to twenty-five or , the b ^ £ (Continued on page i) j c^. Miss M J aty IleBe }Iurpiy : the Tacoma public schools Miss | Gladys West of South Wenatehee Miss Marian McAllister, Lincoln high | school, Seattle Miss Hildur Erickson, i Bryant school, Seattle Mr. Oliver Nelson, Snohomish high school, and Dr. Karl A. Windesheim, University of Washington, Seattle. Two discussion groups will meet for lunch at the Antlers Hotel Saturday noon. A debate section will be con- GOOD NEWS FROM PLACEMENT OFFICE Ten Normal students have been as- her on the ipiano. Miss Bussett is Isured Seattle jobs for next year. All comparatively new as an entertainer, j students recommended by the Person- her talent having only been discover- jnel department have been accepted. | ed in time for the Press Club Revue jThis year's graduates who will teach i ducted by Mr. Albert E. Fox, Everett a few weeks ago. in Seattle next year are Mary Bolman, seilior high school. A contest group President McConnell was supposed Vina Mae Cook, Margaret Dieringer, presided over by Miss Minnie to have given a talk, but could not Alice McDonald, Thelma Plouse, and! 'Moore McDowell of Aberdeen. be present. In his stead Mr. Holmes, j Catherine Spedden. Three ox last dean of men, gave a talk on school year's students were also recommend- -pirit. Despite strong sentiment cn the part of students at George Washing­ ton University and American Univer­ sity here for participation in the na- tion-wide student strike for peace held cn April 22, the authorities at both institutions put the lid on the idea. ed and have positions for the coming year. These are Lydia Graber, Anita Abraham, and Robert Jose. Positions have been secured by John Holl and Charles Dondero. Charles Dondero has a principalship at Os- bom at the Coulee Dam. John Roll will teach the Sixth grade in Kenne- wick. (Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p. m. Mr. Russell Lembke of the Normal school will present the report of the Curr culum committee on the problem of required speech training for teach­ ers. Discussion will be conducted by Prof. Maynard Lee Daggy, Washing­ ton State College, Pullman Dr. C. S. Upshall, State Normal school, Belling- ham, and Prof. Frederick Orr. Uni­ versity of Washington, Seattle.
: • « • i i ' •——— i » The Campus Crier *935 Member 1936 Pissociated Collegiate Press Distributor of CMegtcfe Digest PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS V*-/. ' . of the WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 Editor • T)i/v Manapng Editor...... Assistant Editor .....Madeline Reynolds Business Manager.. james Merryman »Ports Kenneth Bowers, Tom Stephens, Fabio Catppa, Georgia Southmayd Feature Editor. Jamesi Merryman Feature Writers. Eleanor Frteeman, Mary Crawford, Kay Spring, Peggy McKibben, Bob Nesbit. Reporters.. Mary Crawford, Hedwig Mayr, Mary Colwell, Elsie Hansen, Zelma Moe, Elsie Graber, Lorna Jackson, Thelma Wilt. Gertrude Ek Juan Pitt. Proof Readers John Stehman, Elsie Hansen, Sigfrid Paulson Faculty Adviser , Nicholas E. Hinch LET US KEEP GOING The "movement" on the Campus is a very curious thing to watch. One day the Student Body is enthusiastically boosting it onward and the next it may be viewed with absolute indifference —if considered at all. Progress has been made to the point where the faculty, especially the board of Deans, are conscious of the - movement and both groups of students (some of them) have come out in the open to express their desires, offer their criticisms and make their suggestions. So far so good. But there comes a hitch in the business. The plans suggested involve three things neces­ sary to their success: Namely, intelligent, mature thinking hard work, and the whole-hearted cooperation of the Student Body in supporting intelligent action. There is a group which thinks the achieving of the goal not worth the effort, there is another group whose selfishness allows them to laccept the status quo, and there is a group which doesn't give a hang one way or the other. These groups combined are in the minority—we hope. The majority de­ sire to make their school a place where they can really enjoy them­ selves and get satisfaction out of the feeling that they are getting an education and living their college life effectively and abundant­ ly. Let's not give up the ship! POINT SYSTEM WILL HELP The Point System that has been suggested as a means of im­ proving our Student Body functions and organizatons deserves thorough investigation on the part of every student. It has with­ in it the possibilities of many advantages over the present system of regulating extra-curricular activities. ' DEAN O. H. HOLMES WAS RIGHT No fair minded and sensible person will doubt the wisdom and sincerity of the remarks Mr. Holmes made last Thursday in the Student Body meeting. He is out to help us, not through criticism, but through kindly advice and wisdom founded on experience. As Others See Us THE CAMPUS CRIER quite' casually, "Wonder if Dempsey can ever get in shape a'gain?" It worked! The old fire horse heard the bell. He (gulped down his mouth­ ful of fodder without chewing, like­ wise a coughing spell. "You bet he can. Look what he did tc F'rpo. Even' after he had been knocked clean out of the ring. Re­ minds me of the time we were tied up in Tacoma • I caught a big nigger slap­ ping the whey out of a little bit of a feller. I just grabbed that big ink- spot, spun him around, slapped his face just once." ( •Flynn had pressed the starter. Some day when I feel able to stand the ordeal, I'm goinlg to conceal my­ self above that gathering place. I know (what listeners never hear but anyhow I'll take a good look in Bobby Burns's mirror. —Virginia Ross. Down Campus Lanes Have you glimpsed MARG AL­ LEN'S happiness over her May Prom date ? and we hear HAROLD DENS- LOW has a mania for tokens (can it be the collecting instinct?) and we would like to officially name DIER- INGEtR, EK, and HANSEN as the cfficial seat-warmers of the library from 8 in the morning till 9 at night OLIVE RUTTER'S party for 'Satur­ day eve after the Prom was great sport. K NUTTY A M P U S NICK N A C K S Continued from last week.) "I was just over seventeen and thought it was great to go over to Casey's bar to talk and drink with the older men. We had to be sly about it, too, for it was against the niles to drink at noon, or any other time for that matter. But drink at Casey's We did. And when some old-timer ^ould nudge another and say, 'A tough kid, that.' I'd swell up like a poisoned pup and think I was a hell of a man." "I hadn't been in the shop very long, when one Saturday night the round­ house foreman came to me and says: 'Will you work a while tonight, Mike ? " "Any other night," says I, "but I'm floor manager at the dance so I can't stay tonight." "I know all about that dance," says the foreman. "There are ten of you young fellows here and you haven't talked about anything else all week." "I'm telling you more than I told the rest though it's this the "Old Man" himself is watching the job tonight and it might mean a lot to be in on it. There'll be a lot of other dances." "Nothing doing tonight," says I, "Why don't you get Dutch to stay, he's too dumb to know any different." "That made a good laugh, for Dutch was the shop goat—on the same job for over two years." "The boss didn't laugh though. He just turned away with, 'All right. If you feel so cocky about it.'" "About three mornings afterwards the bunch were reading on the bulle­ tin board. ASSISTANT FOREMAN —HANS DISTLER. We thought it might be a joke but the foreman comes by just then and says, looking straight at me, 'Not so dumb after all. Hope you enjoyed the dance, Mike.'" "I could have come through all right even then if that jolt had waked me up, for the boss gave me other breaks, though none so good as the first." "Instead of takinig the hint, I grouch­ ed about working under Dutch and was given a job as travelling repair man—days at a time with nothing to do but wait for orders." "That was good until I got the bright idea of letting my friends ride on my pass. Pretty soon I was on the car­ pet, and then I was out of the door, and lucky not to be in jail." "I didn't worry a great deal though, for I soon got another job and, every­ thing looked rosy." "If I didn't get fired I soon quit a job anyway." "Did Dutch make the grade?' I ask­ ed as Mike finished a spasm of cough­ ing. "Sure, we be-deviled him a lot, but he stuck. Last I heard he went to an­ other road as master mechanic. "Well, there goes the five minute whistle, I'd better be getting back to the Finn mill." Mike was not at his usual place the next day. I was worried. But the fol­ lowing day he appeared, a bit more hollow-cheeked, I thought. Silent, he took his place in the circle which was aigain complete. Even a few extras had dropped in to warm up and dry out a trifle, for it was stormy. "It's a bad day, Mike." No answer. I caught the glance of Flynn. He was disturbed, too. But a dawning :dea brought a twin­ kle in Flynn's eye, which in turn be­ came almost a wink as he remarked Plwiwmwi Appropriate Gifts For Mother A New Line Just In—Nice Assortment Cards For All Occasions MARTIN'S VARIETY STORE r»3 r«EJ F H f? I? One Tinting with •• Every 2 Enlargemets SV2X0 .. . 25c 5x7 .50C 4 PICTURES 1 f\ DIFFERENT POSES I I If* MINUTES AT AVV All Materials Used Are Guaranteed By Eastman Kodak Co. Photo Strip Studio NEXT TO HOME MARKET Fotheringill to Joe Webster: "The last time we saw Sally Rand you re­ minded me of a peninsula, you were like a piece of land stretching it's r.eck out to SEE (sea.) * * * * The prize of a cut glass bathing suit goes this week to DAN CUPID, Clif­ ford Boice alias ROBIN HOOD who daily goes out and shows his prowess ir. the gentle art of ARCHERY with the girls. Almost any afternoon you may hear the whizz of the arrows and the students quietly humming, "The Heart 'BOWed Down," from the "Bohemian Girl." It is also rumored that whenever his bow gets up on the wrong side of the bed he has to •pull a William Tell act. You see, he then has to use a ORiOSSbow. * * * * BOB NESBIT, the Bubbles Xlumn- ist. eats bird seed for breakfast. The result is that you can hear him CHIR­ PING all the day long. * * * * Ode To Dorothy Brown Although she is A quiet girl, She keeps the boys All in 3. whirl. EPITAPH FOR DR. MAC RAE Here is buried Dr. MacRae. He had technique in a certain way. He was critical Ke offered no praise. The aspiring writers he did not phase. They tossed him in "The Slough of Despond." Now he resides i« the Great Beyond. Truth That Hurts James Gilmore is the poor boy that Skimmed thru the book on NEEDLES AND PINS and got the MAIN POINTS out of it. • * • * EPITAPH TO RALPH SILL Here is buried dear Raliph Sill. Teaching was a bitter pill. The pill was so bitter He could not get it down. He rests in the grave yard north of town. - * • • * Betty Rich has gone high class. She had a chauffeur iSaturday night—you know a DRIVER. * * * * Saturday night all those girls that were running around half-nude in those low cut evening gowns thanked their lucky stars that the spot lights were not ultra-violet ray lamps as they would have been badly sunburn­ ed if the lamps were the wrong type. * * * * 'Remember the drinking song: "I'm Putting All iMy DREGGS In One FLASKET." * * * V IN MEMORIAM How ghastly it seems That a mortal like I Should at some future day Fade away and die. People will always get a laugh Whenever they read my epitaph. I shall know before I'm dead What shall be placed above my head. IH get a man who makes people rage, One who writes junk for the feature page. He'll write a verse that will make peo­ ple say. They're really glad I've passed away. | TOWNSEND CLUB NO. 1 Meets in K. P. Hall 8:00 p. m. Fridays, Everyone Welcome ( [Tune in KNX 8:45 p. m. Mondays- and Fridays Thru The Campus Window At The Informal The first couple to come who hesitates at the door. The blind date without a waistline. Everyone at the dance saying "Is this Chinese or Japanese?" The last couple to leave who make a sprint for the door. » # * * Somehow we were under the im­ pression that the trio was going to "render" at the Prom, but something must have haippened. V * * * And still they come—these testi­ monials from grateful students: An­ dy Anderson: Now I am a successful Roxy usher and I can write newspaper articles in my spare time. I owe it all to W. S. N. S. I would advise any aspiring young football coach to get his background at W. S. N. S. * * * * Kimball: I have made good! I could hardly force down my garlic, and so I pined for an education. Now I can produce a football from any part of my body—I can create t cores from nothing—look up my sleeves ? Aha, you will find nothing there. * * '•* V A TO Z— Alice MacDonald (comes skipping into Sue Lombard often lately with Bothwell in tow. Cute, isn't it, the way Chiotti gulps ice cream cones? Denny and Davies are certainly get­ ting the exercise these nights- Skating. Everything's in rhythm over at the new building—bang, bang, etc., etc. F rom "all reports Charlotte Treadwell needs to catch up on some sleep. Going to town for sure was Herb Max- son Saturday night. Hedwig is getting some experience in teaching geology, but she doesn't know what flint is. the latest rumors have any foun- I've ants in my plants, said Mrs. Pilch in dismay as she 'looked at her garden. Just as you're going strong for some­ one you find he has weak stom­ ach too bad! Kappy was all in the swim over the weekend—he was a diver from Yakima. Let's say a prayer for Honeycutt if dation. Missie was going around in a daze trying to figure out why it is that motion is impossible. Call up some logic—or see Mr. Trainor. Nesbit's profile was being compared to Miss L'berty Dollar's the other day—look it over. Overheard that -some buzzer-ringers are going to get taipped on the head. Pat Page might begin practising for her theme song, "Double Trou­ ble" Question of the week—who were prowling around the dormitories looking for a lift? Russell is trying to look like a school , teacher but she didn't Saturday night. Spedden looked unusually cheerful over the weekend, but a little gloomy after the visit was over. Then another happy little fellow was Bill Hopkins—same reason. Unless tpeopfle stop watering their lawns some of our students are going to get pneumonia. Very, very nice if there were no Mon­ day classes—is it too late to amend the Constitution? Wa-hoo Wa-hoo Wa-hoo. Xactly w hat would happen if Brown and Carothers weren't side be­ side? You may have wondered why it gives people great pleasure to (present speakers. Z is the last letter in the alphabet, thank goodness. MORE ABOUT DANCE DRAMA (Continued from page 1) TIVE VITALITY is the Fire Dance. This is started with no accompan­ iment whatsoever. Then, with a drum accompaniment. The ceermonial to the fire is built up. The conception or idea back of this can be best under­ stood by this quotation: '"There were sacred fire dances in which the whole forest folk took part with imitations of fire. Thev flared up and down like fire, threw about their arms and suggested huge arm­ ful of smoke in short they were fire —they received it in their souls and gave back its native in the form of a dance—whose topmost pitch was a crazy joy ard in that they died."— Johannes V. Jensen. The second great period to be tak­ en up is EARLY CHRISTIAN RE­ STRAINT. This group is our concep­ tion of the influence of the church up­ on dancing. The movements are flow­ ing, yet restless. They contain a great dc-aj of reverence or worship for a God or Gods. The first dance of this group has a gong accompaniment. The remain­ ing two are studies. All of the dances demand body con­ trol and a knowledge of body move­ ment. Most of them are original, hav­ ing been created by the girls them­ selves. So, don't forget about coming to the Dance Drama and seeing all of this for yourself. DRUGS FOUNTAIN SERVICE DRUG STORE Kamola Hall News With the May Prom as the big at­ traction this weekend there were only seven girls who deserted Kamola to go home. Myrtle McDaniel and Dul- cie Beals went to Puyallup. Jane Bee- son and Lois MacDonald went to Cle Elum. Juan Pitt went to her home in Auburn, Eva Lusby to Wapato, and Marjorie Prater to her home near El­ lensburg. Edith Ryan made the trip to her home in Sumner on iSunday, coming back late that night. There were two welcome visitors from the coast who came over to at­ tend the formal. Birdean Brewster from Olympia was the guest of Vir­ ginia Simpson and our old friend Vhee Phillips came all the way from Bellingham. She was the guest of Heflen Hegg. Vhee said that she was having a grand time being a "lady of leisure" but that it seemed good tc get back to Ellensburg. She can't fool us—we know what the big at­ traction is. The old Hall is certainly a riot on the night of a..formal, Helen, have you got time to fix my hair? Say, hasn't anyone got an extra safety pin? My goodness—I haven't even had time to clean my white shoes yet—what will I do? Have my flowers come yet—Carl is coming for me at eight and I can't leave without them. Buzz —Marjorie wanted down stairs. This room is a mess—oh, well, tomorrow's Sunday—Plenty of time to clean it up then. What a life—it's a good thing we don't have formals any oftener— but, oh, it's so much fun. Kamola Hall had a house meeting Monday night at which the girls voted 011 having absolute student govern­ ment. The Student Council shall con­ sist of the house officers and the proctors which have been previously elected but which have never had any specific duties to perform. They are to meet some time this week to draw up rules which will 'be voted on at the next house meeting. MORE ABOUT BIRTHRIGHT (Continued from wage 1) "The newspapers had informed me that Professor Albert Einstein was an ex»le from the Fatherland. I knew that Max Reinhardt was ejected from the magnificent theaters he controlled. I was crestfallen to learn that Zion Fenchtwanger's home had been sacked by hooligans. I was horror stricken at the news that Professor Lessing had been foully murdered, and I sadly learned of many other noted intellect­ uals that had been ill-treated by the Nazis." Mr. Maibaum set about writing a play of protest against these brutal revelations, and the iplay BIRTH­ RIGHT is the result. This fiercely true banner of anti- Hitler propaganda across the' current march of our lives will be presented on the evenings of May 13 and 14, Wednesday and Thursay, in the Nor­ mal school auitorium by a selected and talented group of students under the direction of Mr. Russell Lembke. Dining Hall Gossip Well, I tiptoed through the tulips this week and our opening weekend of May looks very springy with a bouquet of tulips on every table. Our May Day Friday evening wsas very successful—piano selections by our guest artist, Wendall Kinney a reading by Jimmy Giimore, and two numbers by a trio composed of Ruth •Beckman, Margaret Lawrence and Betty Brown. Very good, Table Two. Table One will entertain us next Thursday. Notice the change this week—a Speech Conference Banquet is to be in our hall on Friday! We'll have new song sheets this week if I MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS HOSE ... SUPS GLOVES H 0FSTEATER S COMPLETE SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS J. Kelleher can find the words and you can find the music! We just had one birthday this week —oi ve Meyers at Table Twelve. Our hostess, Miss Buhrson, has re­ turned after a month's leave. We're glad to see her back. Welcome Home! AUDION THEATER Now Playing MAE WEST in "KLONDIKE ANNIE" COMING SUNDAY — 4 DAYS Gary Cooper, Jean Arthur "MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN" COMING SOON ZANE GREY'S "DESERT GOLD" "3 KIDS TO A QUEEN" DOUBLE BILL Matinee Every Saturday to Sunday, 2 to 11 p. m. r-- - - - •*—- ...» MARTIN C. MEAGHER INSURANCE IS MY BUSINESS PHONE BLACK 5612 "YOU MISS MANY GOOD TIMES NOT HAVING A PHONE" €»rder Your Telephone Today! ALL the Martins and ask " them to come over." "But they have no tele­ phone." "Well, call the Campbells." Dances and card parties have been missed by girls and boys, by young married couples and older folks more often than they know. Ellensburg Telephone Co. CHEVROLET BUTTER K. C. D. A. 1 EARL ANDERSON, Mgr. North Walnut St.
^ t , V • :-'v-.. CV i :%^ •:' . , mmwv-: mm'Ua. THE CAMPUS CRIER m^k: CAMPUS FORUM "The Movement" For a student to make a. major promise statement at a time like the last Student Meeting would be like putting his head on the Chinese chop­ ping block. For this reason no def­ inite statements of "'bones" of con­ tention or troubles and ailments of the Student Body were made. If a state­ ment (conditions enumerated later) on the ailments had been made, both sides of the groups interested would have put forth all effort available to "kill" the statement. As it were, indefinite- ness. of troubles and probable solu­ tions were given the result was puz­ zlement on the part of faculty and students on what it is all about. Stu­ dent cliques are talking, faculty are talking, and classes are even endeav­ oring to solve the problem themselves. We believe this is a better method of solution than haviijg a "dictator" lead us by the nose with no one knowing why and where we are going. "Pro­ gress beg'ns with its appearance," So as soon as the students become con­ scious of the individualism and lack of the esthetic value, he will begin to correct it himself. Now you would like to know what is bothering those interested in cre­ ating school spirit. History has prov­ ed that man is forced to rely upon his own personal resources in order to exist during any 'period of chaos. This problems is very similar to the condi­ tion many of us will encounter in the actual profession. If we discover a solution for unity we have done even more than has been done by the men at the head of our government. Per­ haps we can help them, and in the long run help oursglves by the divi­ dend we reap. Nothing sacrificed, nothing really accomplished. Many of us can not see where there is anything wrong. We ask you if you have realized that there "was" a de­ gression in progress, and if you are aware of the social cond'tions that arise from such a chaos. Your pap­ ers are full of it, the radio is con­ stantly relating incidents, and most of all, it is before your very eyes and still you are blind to th's condition of individualism. There is no need of our kidding ourselves we have the con­ dition here the same as in other places, only we say we don't. Look up your h'story, ask your economic, sociology, psychology, and historyprofessors what is the result, when children are bom during a great war or economic chaos. Are we going to go on living without at least trying to correct the causes that are responsible for social slumps and econom'c crises? If we are, our education is worthless. A try is better than none at all. In the year 1776 an economist, Adam Smith wrote: "Individualism self interest may be diverted to co­ operation." We do not. intend to take away your individualism. A little of argument is being used, "Be coopera­ tive now and it will help you out in later life." Why not take the oppo­ site attitude and do what we have been doing all along and when you really enter into later life you will be forced to cooperate whether you like it or not. Then, as long as we are here why not enjoy a little individ­ ualistic freedom and not follow mob psychology. There is no legitimate reason why we should tbe like a band of sheep, who, when one goes over a cliff and falls to destruction, the rest follow. At ipresent this certain group that are under the impression that there is something wrong with our A. S. B. are not trying to help the students who do not need it, but to gain personal recognition. A Sure Way To Keep America-- Or Any Other Nation Out of War Youth States Its To the Editor of The New York Times: I am a member of the so-called "lost generation/' iborn during the World War and come to maturity dur­ ing the great depression. I am a mem­ ber of that generation which indulges in peace strikes, which has produced such organizations as the Veterans of 'Future Wars, which is able to pro- They expect to go down .nounce the word "communism" with­ in the history of our W. iS. N. iS. as out hissing the last syllable. THE GREAT EMANCIPATORS OF individualism is permissible when few •. . , , , do it, but when everyone does it-it t ®oes to make a well-balanced per- becomes unbearable and a detriment to society. You may say that this condi­ tion does not exist here, but we ask you to consider the following condi­ tions and judge for yourself: 1. Economic Value—The student feels that if he is not paid for -his services rendered there is no compen­ sation to be gained from working. We each belong to clubs and like to be entertained, but only when someone else does the work and the enter­ taining. If a student is asked to carry chairs for a dance or move ta­ bles he says he hasn't time, but ob­ serve how efficient he is with his studying and spare moments still he has no time to cooperate for a com­ mon good. son, but we do ask you to consider at­ tending your extra currfcular activ ity that is a part of your education. Much of your education is gaining knowledge and the- rest is learing how to use that knowledge—learn by do­ ing. If we can utilize all these fact­ ors we can, and will be successful in cur profession. The first question you ask yourself is, "What will I get out of it?" This s very simple and yet sounds hard. If you are a well balanced person— free from adolescent hangovers—your possibilities of obtaining a job are higher. If your activity program is balanced you will automatically ibe the same way, providing you are open to the stimuli afforded you. In the long THE STUDENTS, and we will have clay images of them at various places on the Campus that they may be idol­ ized. The present enrollment in our in­ stitution shows us that the greater majority of the students live off-cam­ pus. This means that the majority, then, have more interests outside of the school than they have in it. Those students would naturally turn inter­ ests to their work, home, fafily, and townspeople than to school because it is more necessary to them. How can cooperation be obtained and what good would it be in our present situa­ tion? I have tried to show you the fal­ lacy of trying to emotionalize and fill the students with psuedo-patriotism for our alma mater. It may sound pessimistic, but after reading the above article, think it over and I'm sure you will reach the conclusion. "Isn't It The .Truth?" Yours truly, . James E. Merryman. Trials-Tribulations Of a Librarian run, if the school places a higher type 2. 'Esthetic Value—Every day we of teacher in the field, the various superintendents will look to this school for their teachers. In case you are •\ are called upon to express ourselves in appreciating something that has •been done for us. In the past it has been diverted to destructive criticism iby endeavoring to find as many things wrong with the whole or its partici­ pants, while the benefit derived from it is completely forgotten. • 3. Attendance—Has there ever foeen a 100% attendance at any social function? This is an ideal, but we know of two colleges nearby that have attained it, though, not by inducement 'but by force or penalties one school docks the student in credit hours, the other by forfeiture of the Student Body card (thus eliminating him) from all student activity. We do not believe this is a true life situation and therefore do not advocate it. If you will only look and listen to the opposition to our movement, you will see how many of the minority operate by non-attendance, total ig­ norance, and then domination of the floor in a group discussion. Those who know the truth do not have the opportunity of getting a word in edge­ wise and give up to ignorance. A biased mind can do no good, but much harm. Perhaps if this group were told individually by the only power they know—Might—they would 'be less obstinate. 4. [Minority—We have heard for sometime about this minority group who are running the (Student Body. We only wish it were lawful to print these names, but the press objects to it—perhaps that is for the better. They give us opposition and in turn force us to the point by degrees. This minority can be counted on one hand and shortly after the meeting they began operating, but they were not present when the factor of "defense ttnechanism" was 'brought to Iigfot. You know who they are—ostracize them yourselves. We do not mean our conscientious constructive criticizer, Sbut that individual who was "crying" for school spirit and cooperation a few months ago and now is opposed to everything that is being done. Perhaps we are not on the right track, but at least we are trying, and that is more than 375 other students were doing two months ago. Event­ ually we will get on a track that will iplease the majority and not the min­ ority. Many of this minor group are operating through your Campus Crier. Now that they realize they are losing power, they are beginning to yell— watch for them. 5. School Spirit — Our definition of School Spirit is: "Interest in school activity, personal and group, to the extent of obtaining success in the task undertaken." This does not apply to on# activity, but to all. Athletics want support, the Music department wants support, and the Dramatic de­ partment wants support, etc., yet many of those interested in their par­ ticular activities do not care to sup- • (port the other groups. 'So long as the activities these individuals are in­ terested in are functioning, from the standpoint of cooperation in attend­ ance anu preliminaries, they are sat­ isfied. When it comes to relying on their support i'or other functions, it if. a horse of another color. Is this gross individualism or not, we ask you? , Is this your idea of school spirit? It certainly isn't ours! Our school in size, activity, and looking for a position, later in life, you may feel sure that you will be able to obtain one because of this prestige which you helped obtain. This can not be accomplished in a day, but we can help. We do not imply that we haven't it now, tout-do say we can better it through cooperation. There are many problems that could be enumerated here, but why dwell on them when a solution would be 'bet­ ter. Through this cooperation we can accomplish much, can defeat "old man" depression, thus achieving— happiness, balanced program, balan­ ced individuals, success in our under­ takings, bigger and better jobs, better education, etc., etc., and most of all stop feeling sorry for ourselves. If there are any of you who do not yet understand what we are endeavor­ ing to do, see us personally and we shall try to enlighten you by concrete examples. If there are any who think their intelligence is superior to our advisers, let them get 'before the 'group at the next A. S. meeting and prove it. If not at least give us a chance and eliminate this method of knifing a man in the back. —Leonard 'Fonda. "No, I can't find what I want in here either," the student says as he hands the book to the perspiring girl at the reserve desk, and for the 50th time he frowns over his great list of references. The librarian totters over to the truck and drops the unwanted text upon one of the stacks of books which all had lacked having the vital information. "I'll have all the books off the shelves if he asks for any more," she sighs as her weary gaze wanders over the piles lying about her on the truck, on the floor and on the table. "Oh well, it is not so important any way," smiles the student brightly, I am of the generation which has heard its activities described as "rad­ ical," "subversive," 'un-American " which has seen a boorish clown main­ tain a dictatorial rule over one of our forty-eight States and represent it in our chief law-making body which has seen a priest, through persuasive ora­ tory and. by means of the radio, con­ vince a large following that he alone has the remedies for our economic ills, in terms of economic reasoning which would make any student of' the sub­ ject hurt his sides with laughter a generation which has seen a medical practitioner obtain a" large number of converts for h s idea of paying $200 a month to every one over 60 and in this way curing the depression a gen­ eration which has seen the veterans of the World War, a militant minor­ ity, force their will on a weak-spined Congress and filch on one hand a bil­ lion or so dollars from the citizens cf the country, while on the other hand they were forcing equally weak- spined State Legislatures to pass bills compelling students to salute the flag and teachers to take oaths of allegi­ ance to the Constitution, thus entering the wedge of fascism and dictatorship. We have seen one from San Simeon control a large portion of the public press and by means of his newspapers convince a large ipublic that he is brim­ ming over with love of country, while any one who dares to suggest that it may not be quite perfect is a "Red," a "dangerous radical," and probably an anarchist. No Apology Necessary I make no apology for our genera­ tion, for none is necessary, but I ask you in all sincerity, what is the mat­ ter with yours ? You have a great deal more to an­ swer for than the relatively trivial of­ fenses cited and their like. It is your generation at whose door may be laid the blame for the most costly and destructive war ever waged during the history of mankind. And before and he leaves the girl standing among the books staring blankly after him. i you draw the line and total up the "Please don't shriek so! It's not my sum, set down the cost of the great- fault the book isn't on reserve," moans 'est depression in economic history and Isn't It The Truth? At times there are certain individ­ uals in our school who have the false conception that there is" something wrong with everything, and that ev­ eryone is being maltreated like an underdog. At tho present time we have on this campus a similar situa- t:on that has been brought about main­ ly by a few persons who seem to find innumerable faults in our A. S. B. Oth­ er students sit quietly by and seem satisfied with our present student government. This situation reached its peak last Thursday when an assembly of the A. S. was called. The meeting was in perfect order as far as our songs, and the talk by O. H. Holmes, was con­ cerned, but the enthusiasm of the stu­ dent body and leaders were a pretty sad affair. Theirs was the candy only colored red on the outside—skin deep. For the last month all we have been hearing is "We Want Coopera­ tion." Cooperation may he wanted but nobody knows what for. Cooperation is all right if needed and can be used, but here we do not need it and if we did have it no one would know why. Then again we were told by our fam­ ous yell leader to get behind and PUSH and still no one knows why and never will. At the present time we have a group of people on our Campus with an en­ tirely different attitude from what has ever before been encountered and that is individualism. The students at present seem satisfied as a whole on the way things are being run. The student that has no interest in or on the Campus is considered selfish and lacking school spirit. Situations like this are bad when a few are this way, but when a majority are behind it and satisfied, why not let nature take its course ar.d let the students stay as they are without trying to create a false political fervor with nobody knowing why it is being done. The the distracted librarian as she tries to calm thg gesticulating and wrathful student. After he leaves, she weakly sits down, silently but none the less fervently, wishing all such stubborn persons to an inferno twice as horri- ible as the one of Dante's imagination. She strives to regain her poise as her shaky legs carry her over to the desk to meet the next attack. "What good are you as a librarian if you don't know all the contents of the books, all the titles and authors of books here in the library?" Squirming under the contempt and indignation of the speaker the girl at the reserve desk tries to appear cold and indifferent. Finally exhaust­ ing his vocabulary the student stamps off sputtering. Librarians, one must remember, are after all only human, and possess memories as fallible as the rest of us. If they are unable to be such para gons as one would like them to be, just remember that geniuses are not found in all librarians any more than they are in any other vocation. MORE ABOUT ART CLUB (Continued from page 1) more strings. Sometimes these pup pets have the run of the stage, 'being controlled by grooves on the stage or by pedals under the stage floor, but most often the puppets are controlled by the experienced puppeteer's hand on small, specially built stages. These common little puppet shows of ancient and medieval times are grow­ ing more popular and today Cleve­ land, Chicago, New York, and other cities of the U. S. have followed a European tradition and have organiz­ ed their own little theaters. Among the most prominent of puppeteers is found the group under Tony Sarg, who has toured the country creating in­ terest in this new but old creation. Arising fast in popularity, puppetry has been taken over by some schools where study and stimulation of child interest i§ stressed. Not only has puppetry ibeen a source of amusement, but to Gordon Craig, it is a vast field of study in re­ lation to the moving picture industry and its movie stars. Craig has been studying these dolls for improving conditions of preesnt day legitimate stage and for creating newer and bet­ ter acting and actors. {•QimiiitiiiiMHiiittiitiiMtitiitiHMaiiimitiitMiiiimiiMiiiiii JY'I { QUALITY MEATS I HOME MARKET QiftMiiumiimitimmiicmmfttii make it a roundish sum, for the price of human suffering is rather diffi­ cult to count in dollars and cents. I read the other day that the Daugh­ ters of the American Revolution were going to start a campaign to instill the spirit of patriotism into the youth of America which had lately shown "radical tendencies." They were in­ structed that to do this they must see that youth is first clothed, housed and fed, or it would not be receptive. Do they suppose that the youth of America think with their bellies? If o, America is degenerate indeed. Do they think because we don't rush around waving flags and shouting "America is the best damn country on earth " because we have anti-war strikes and form future veteran or­ ganizations to mock our elders who have made such a mess of things, that we are any less patriotic than those who trace their ancestry back to the Revolution ? Past the Ukulele Age Or does it mean that patriotism and thinking do not mix? Our college gen­ eration is not that which is typified 'by the ukulele, the coonskin coat, the Ford covered with slang expressions, though the American Legion, from its- recent utterances, seems to think so. Most of us do not consider oursel ves "radicals" unless our sensitivity to the problems of the day, our search and anxiety to find answers to those problems, and our willingness to change, if necessary, the most tradi­ tional and moss-covered institutions put us within the boundary of that term. Most of us, at least of the student bodies, are not driven to thought by economic necessity. I, myseff, have rever known a day of hardship, but that does not make my mind less acute nor prevent my seeing the incongruity of your generation's admonishing our generation as though you were saying to a naughty child, "Go away and don't bother papa." I think I speak for my generotfon when I say that we are sick to death of platitudes and cliches, of flag-wav- ing and heroic attitudes, of ""Red'' scares and patriotism that is talked rather than felt, of ^Father Coughlins and William Randolph Hearsts, of Huey Longs and Dr. Townsends, of soothing talks and accusations, of po­ litical parties and political corruption, and all the other paraphernalia which are our unsavory heritage. No, Mr. Editor, it is not ours which is the lost generation. It is yours. We only ask that you don't take us down with you. H. R. BYERE, Cambridge, Mass., April 23, 1936. Always remember Marjorie Kanyer as the girl who won the cellophane G-string at the National Barn Danes Fiddling Contest. The reason 'being „,gj the fact that she played second fiddle, There is at least one significant difference between an international war and a prize-fight. In a prize fight the pugilist shares the gate receipts with the promoter, the manager, and the speculator. In a modern war the combatant gets no share of the prof­ its. In fact, there are few to be divided, and what few there are, are shared among the promoters, the managers, and the speculators. Who are the promoters, managers, and speculators of the unholy business of war ? ? They are the politician- statesmen, from deputy to dictator, whose stupidities and cupidities open the paths4or the war gods. They are the high ranking militarists who di­ rect armies from General Headquart­ ers but never actually lead armies in the field. They are the war-profi­ teers who seek to gain wealth from fee abnormal prosperity which war •reates. It is obvious that if the pugilist in the fight racket were henceforth t» be denied any share of the- gate receipts, the business would very soon collapse. Even pugilisms are too wise to fight for nothing, and the managers and promoters are too wise to fight at all. If the average citizcn were to use such common good "horse sense," the war business would die. But first he must realize that racial hostilities and unqualified nationalism are the forces which give rise to vicious antagonisms and international frictions which pre­ cipitate war. In case of war, he must understand that life is vainly sacri­ ficed to vindicate national honor and justice propagandized in wartime. In case of war, he must understand the with the enemy which would justify shoot'ng him with a Big Bertha. And he must realize that even if he did blast the enemy to atoms, and perhaps were blasted in return, neither he nor society would in any way be rich­ er, happier, or more content. When the average citizen becomes conscious of all this he will realize that here­ tofore he has been made the goat of the whole miserable business, and if he is as wise as the prize fighter, he will do something aibout it. If, then, the average citizens of the Rat'.ons would cooperate in demanding that the real responsibility for actual­ ly fighting the war be fixed upon those individuals directly responsible for bringing it about, the problem of war would become insignificant. If the people of any nation demanded and received laws which in effect would provide: Henceforth all fighting in wars is to be done by kings, dictators, parliaments, presidents, congressmen, generals, and war profiteers. Hence­ forth in war these individuals must wear the uniforms, dig the trenches, carry the rifles, and eat the horse- meat. Moreover, these same individ­ uals must pay all costs of war out of their own pockets, and not by any conceivable tax. If such laws could be enacted—and strictly enforced—war would cease because the promoters, managers, and speculators of the war business, just as in the professional fight business, are too wise to risk their own skins. Mother's Dayl May 10th Nothing is Too Good for Moth- | pr, so select her gift from a | well chosen stick of things she | would like to receive. | I Silk Hosiery | Artificial Flowers I Kid Gloves \ \ Fabric Gloves 1 I Silk Slips § I Gowns | I Pajamas I i Lingerie 1 I Purses | i Handkerchiefs | I House Frocks § I Silk Dresses I I Robes | | Costume Jewelry | | Wilke-Morgan| {•JlltllllltlllllllllltlllllllllllMllllllltlllllllliMitllllllBMIiaillltlQ ELLENSBUHC THURSDAY, FRIDAY, KATUB. "CAPTAIN BLOOD" SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Double Feature "LOUIS PASTEUR" "JUST A GIRL" JESSIE MATHEWS WEDNESDAY BIG NIGHT and 'THE GARDEN MURDER CASE" THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS Yom Need Never Hesitate to Send your most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY Main 40 DICK the SHOE DOCTOR says Our Work Is Never Done Until You Are Satisfied THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR. FRANK BUCK in "FANG AND CLAW" HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Next to Elks Temple Black 5651 Ed Wilson, Prop ACROSS FROM N Y CAFE ..0 Gilmour & Gilmouri GROCERIES NORMAL TEXT BOOKS ART SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS and Pen Repairing Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. YOUR SUPPLY STORE METCALFE'S CASIlI | Main 196—Free Delivery | TRY THIS 1 3 1 | EXPERIMENT I | First— I | Taste a Cookie or Doughnut | fat the United Bakery, theft | |start home with a sack full.! | Ten to one you'll eat another I f before you get home. f I UNITED BAKERY ! THE N. Y. CAFE Best Food In Town Equitable Life Assurance Represented by LEONARD F. BURRAGE 314 No Pine St. Phone Main 69 WEBSTER'S QUALITY FOODS Lunches - Dinners Confections
-y-?^-f ,. : • '.: ' • : - - - • .-• . • • • . - • . ' fiv-y'"''. •'• * ' ::y:-j\?r'y'A-x:-yy\y^y\-y:.yyyyyy-y ^'v?* THE CAMPUS GRIER Sports And Recreations RAILBIRD S DOPE SHEET REVIEWING THE BELLINGHAM MEET CHENEY LOOKS POWERFUL WHO'S WHO JOHN VANDERBRINK By FABIO CAPPA Old Man Dope Bucket is one up on his predictions. He can now go about with his old grin again, because he chose the Vikings to take our camp. They won by the decisive score of 80 to 51. Hon- eycutt, Goodpaster, and Bowers didn't make the trip, but that isn't all that accounted for the loss. Our trackmen, for some rea­ son or other, oan't seem to enter more than one event in a meet. I guess they can't take it or maybe they are saving themselves for the Tri-Normal. Add all these explanations for our showing of last week up and then you can see why the cindermen lost. Belling­ ham gathered nine firsts, nine seconds, and seven thirds—while Ellensburg collected five firsts, five seconds, and seven thirds Well, that that is history now. So the Wildcats must recover frovu their wounds which the Norseman left, because they tackle the highly rated Cheneyites this weekend The 'Railbirds see a worse defeat* .•awaiting the trackmen when they try- to knock Cheney from under its high lhat, but the prediction may not hold true as did last week's, because the Wildcats (the under dogs) will be bat­ tling against an over-confident ag­ gression. When the meet is over, the score will be Cheney, 91. Ellensburg, 40. Let's see how powerful the ISiav- ages really are. The times are of the last meets of the two schools: 100-yard dash— Jaeger (C) first 10.5 Taylor (E) second 10.5 220-yard dash— Ott (C) first 22.8 Kincaid (E) or Jaeger (C) second. 440-yard dash— Ott (C) first 50 Hartman (E) second .52.3 880-yard run— - ^ Bowers (E) first ..................2:04.4 (Brown (C) second .............2:06.8 'Mile run—, Goodpaster (E) first Caryle (C) second .....4:46.8 Two-mile run— Robertson (E) first ..10:13 Green (C) second 10:24 Hiigh hurdles— Anderson (C) first 16:4 Walter (C) or Rooney (E) second .....................16:8 Low hurdles— 'Walter (C) first ....................25.3 Anderson (C) second 26.1 Pole vault— Patterson (C) first 11 ft. 8% in. •Denny OE) second ............11 ft. 6 in. Broad jump— Taylor (E) first .................20 ft. Patterson (C) second ......19 ft. 8 in. High jump— Holl (E) first ,«-.....5 ft. 8 in. Porter (C) second .......5 ft. 4 m. Shot (put— Blair (C) first 42 ft. 3 in. •Pettit (E) or Anderson (C) - second ...........37 ft. 3 in. Discus— VIKINGS TROUNCE NORMAL 80 TO 51 The Wildcats Win By a Score Of 12 to 0 Cappa Is Medalist WILDCATS WIN 2 OUT OF 5 GAMES ON ROAD TRIP iBlair (C) first ..........128 ft 8 in. Holl (E) second ..............125 ft. 2 in. Javelin— Boyk (C) first 170 ft. West (C) second. Relay— Ellensburg, first. Cheney, second. Whether the argument comes out in that fashion is entirely up to our cindermen, but they won't even come close to beating the iSavageg if they give a poor exhibition. The Rail-birds pick Cheney, because the Savages look much better than do the Wild cats. WHO'S WHO .The honor goes to Johnny Vander- fcrink who hails from Wapato. His achievements in basketball and track are so good that the Railbirds could­ n't omit him from the Who's Who. While in high school he placed in three events of the Y. V. I. A. A. meet. He took a first in the low hur­ dles, a second in the high hurdles, and a third in the broad jump. John­ ny than went to the state meet where he won first in the low hurdles. He won a basketball inspirational trophy a i Wapato high school last year, and he was also vice president of the high school student body. This year Vanderbrink played for­ ward on the basketball squad he is a hard worker, and next year he should see much more action than he did this year. Johnny seems to be •having some trouble in getting into condition for track. There are just 20 days left of track, and he is not looking as well as he should. Johnny is a very good hurdler, but he can't seem to get going. Come on, Johnny! You haven't much time left to show us how 'good you really are as a track- sf er. NORMAUTESTRIM Y.J.C. Yakima Junior College divot diggers were completely submerged by Ellens­ burg Normal last Friday on the Riv- 'erside course of Yakima. The Normal golfers took all four matches without any trouble whatsoever. The Teachers had considerable trou­ ble in getting used to the fast green, ibut Cappa, who has been off on his wood shots, was low with an 84. G. Correa "followed closely with an 85. The results were: G. Correa, 3 (points. D. Correa, 3 points. ,F. Cappa, 3 points. D. Sanders, 3 points. | A return match with the Junior College was scheduled for yesterday. Tomorrow the iNormal (golfers will meet the Cheneyites. The match will be held on the local course, at 2 o'clock. The American Geological Society dug into the basement of Harvard Hall the other day and came tup with an important find: 100-year-old beer bottles! SAFEWAY STORES GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS Distribution Without Waste Special Welcome To Normal Students 119 East Fourth St. . M"' - ife: v...... . - mm- m*: a.'. .* White Honeycomb Swagger COATS To Wear All Summer! The strong Viking track team last week romped to a victory of 80 to 51 with Ellensburg, counting six firsts, including the relay. So far, Ellensburg seems to have a ipretty small track team. Only five or six have been able to bring down five points at a time and the major­ ity of the rest of the scorers got points mainly because of scarcity of competition. Keep your eye on some of the boys, however, and you will see some championship (performances. In the Bellingham meet Holl again was a high scorer with 9% points. His discus mark was still poor by com- iparison, however, and . in the high jump he fell short of last year's per­ formances. Pettit turned in a commendable put in the shot. A freshman, he has been quite consistent in his event and should prove more valuable in time. He also tied for a second in the pole vault. This tie would have been for first place if Ellensburg had not been strengthened by the addition of Gene Denny to the squad. Denny took sec­ ond in the Tri-Normal meet last year but did not turn out this year until after the 'Frsoh meet. Ellensburg's two star runners, Hart- man and obertson, turned in wins as they were expected in the 440 and two mile events. Next week at Che­ ney, however, Hartman will meet his toughest rompetition so far thie ysar, mainly in the person of °tt, Cheney's quarter miler and Tri-Normal redord holder at that distance. In a Wash­ ington State Frosh meet last Satur­ day, Ott turned in a time of 50 sec­ onds, whicr is considerably faster than Hartman has been running. Kincaid, running second in his first quarter mile, should show up well. Bellinghamls stars were Johnson who collected 15 points in the dashes and low hurdles Holder who collect­ ed 15 points in the high hurdles and jumps, and Phair, who gathered 16 points on the track and in the field, usually placing second to his team­ mates. The squad going to Cheney this* week end will probably include Bow­ ers and possibly Goodpaster, both of whom were incapacitated by the Frosh meet two weeks ago. Summary 100-yard dash: Johnson (B), first Hudson (B) Faust (E). Time: :10 flat. 220-yard dash: Johnson (B) first Hudson (B) Taylor (E). Time: :23 flat. 440-yard dash: Hartman (E), first Rincaid (E) Austin (B). Time, :52.3. 880-yard run: Kenoyer (B), first Taylor (B) Crabbe (E). Time, 2:07.2. •Mile run: Taylor (B), first Wfl- •liston (£) Colwell (E). Time, 4:37.6. Two-mile run: Robertson (E), first Kennedy OB) Williston (B). Time, 10:46.5. 120-yard high hurdles: Holder (B), first Phair (B) Rooney (E). Time. :15.8. 220-yard low hurdles: Johnson (iB), first Phair (B) Vanderbrink (E). Time, :25.9. Mile relay: Ellensburg, first, (Col­ well, Crabbe, Kincaid, Hartman.) Time, 3:35. Field Events Discus throw: Holl (E), first (Smith (B) Phair '(B). Distance, 125 feet 9 inches. Pole Vault: Denny (E), first Pe­ tit (E) and Brasheer (B) tied for sec­ ond. Height, 11 feet. /Shot put: Pettit (E), first. Holl (E) Phair (B). Distance. 37 feet 3% in. High jump: Holder (B), first Prair (B) and Holl (E) tied for second. Height, 6 feet. i Javelin throw: Angel (B), first j Vanderbrink (E) Carrol (B). Dis­ tance: 155 feet 7 inches. j Broad jump: Holder (B) first Phair! (B) Taylor (E). Distance, 22 feet 2 inches. GIRLS' ACTIVITIES AND SPORTS W. S. N. S. Co-eds Like to Tumble—Tennis Class Compared To Circus On a strenuous five-day road trip the Wildcat netmen managed to win two out of the five matches that they played. Their first win was against P. L. C. at Tacoma on Tuesday. They defeated them 6 to 0. After defeat­ ing P. L. C. they traveled to Forest Grove, Oregon, and defeated Pacific University 4 to 1, losing only one doubles match. On Thursday and Friday the Wildcat team lost 'both meets, losing first to Portland U on Thursday and then to the U. of W. 'Frosh on Friday. (Saturday the Wildcat netmen trav­ eled to Bellingham only to be defeat­ ed by their strong opponents, 5 to 1. In this meet the EUfensburg team managed to win one singles victory. The scores of the five matches in the order they were played are as follows: P. L. C. Singles Bonney (E) beat Myrhe (PLC) 6-3, 6-4. Crimp (E) beat Johansen (PLC) 6-4, 6-4. Stephens (E) beat Knutzen (PLC) 6-4, 7-5. Schreiner (iE) beat Schmackenberg I (PLC) 6-4, 6-4. Doubles Bonney and Stephens beat Myrhe and Johansen, 6-0, 6-4. Crimp and Scheiner beat Knutzen and Schmackenberg 1-6. 6-3, 7-5. Pacific University Singles Bonney (E) beat Stoop (P. U.) 6-2, 2-6, 6-1. Crimp (E) beat Mills (P. U.) 6-3, 4-6, 6-1. Stephens (E) beat Gardner (P. U.) 8-6, 6-1. Schreiner (E) beat Ringe (P. U.) 6-4, 9-7. Doubles Mills and Gardner beat Stephens and 'Schreiner 7-5, 6-3. Portland University Singles KeWy (P) beat Bonney (E), 6-1, 6-0. Walker (P) beat Crimp (E) 6-0, 6-2. Young (P) beat Crimp (E) 6-0, 6-2. ^ Young (P) beat Stephens (E) 6-1, Bsuh (P) beat Schreiner (E) 6-3, 6-4. Doubles Walker and Hoff beat Stephens and Bonney 7-5, 6-3. Kelly and Hagerbeat Crimp and Schreiner 6-1, 6-1. U. of W. Frosh Singles Greely (UW) beat Crimp (E) 6-1, 6-3. Oatrom (UW) beat Bonney (E) 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, Coons (UW) beat Schreiner (E) 6-1, 6-0. Yeagher (UW) beat Stephens (E) Every day at 11 o'clock a class of girls meets for the sole purpose of' doing stunts and tumbling. The en­ rollment this quarter is not quite as large as usual, .because stunts and tumbling is an indoor activity, and alas 'tis spring. However, because of the size of the class, they have been able to work on a definite rou­ tine and are able to bring in the ma­ jority of stunts every day as a reveiw. Also, it gives every girl a chance to do both parts of couple balances. Pre­ viously this was not possible. Lately the class has been DOING ITS TRICKS on the Training School play­ ground—it is just too nice to stay in! This quarter all of the stunts are original, some havinjg a distinct hum­ orous accent to them. This not only adds pleasure and enjoyment to the class but also develops creative value and work. All in all, the 'girls like it! Miss Gove insists that her tennis class has all the earmarks of a four ring circus. Because they have only two courts on which to work and a very large class, it is necessary to double and redouble on the courts, thus giving the effect of a circus! The tennis class is unusually large having twenty-four members in all. Of this three are advanced players. Now the class has been divided into two groups who will play double tourna­ ments among themselves. At present, the class is practicing on serves. The advanced class on volleys. This class is really worth while to attend if you have any interest in tennis. W. A. A. TENNIS Results of Matches Played Last Week The winners in ithe first play-off of the W._ A. A. tennis tournament are as follows: Mary Grass vs. Olive .Rutter—Mary Grass winner. Virginia Sager, Helen Ottini—Helen Ottini winner, 6-3, 6-3. Lorna Jackson vs. Dorothy Hahn— Dorothy Hahn winner, 6-2, 6-4. Juan Pitt vs. Karla Mogenson— Juan Pitt winner, default. CLYMER—-Florist Orchids and Corsages Main 201 715 Capital Ave Patronize Our Advertisers. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! Handy little coats that look just right over your bright frocks! Smart for street— for sports—-for 'most every hour of the day ! Nicely cut—well tailored. Be sure you see these—-be sure you buy one. Ever so many styles. Sizes 12 to 20. PENNEY'S f. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated Bostic's Drug Store Philco Radios FITTERER BROTHERS FURNITURE QtlllMtMltllllllMtllllltlHIHMtmilMllllllltlltlllllllltlllllltlllfa I GENERAL INSURANCE j I and Notary Public j ! HERBERT SNOWDEN RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sports Equipment For All Seasons of The DR. PAUL WEAVER DENTIST Farmers Bank Building PHONE MAiN 220 PAUTZKE'S STUDIO Application Pictures Phone Black 4501 312 N Pearl J. N. O. THOMSON JEWELER REPAIRING ENGRAVING NORMAL SCHOOL PINS GREEN LANTERN Fountain Service 0-2, 6-0. Doubles Greely and Yeaghers beat Crimp and Schreiner 6-1, 6-1. Walkenshah and Sadahl beat Bon- rey and Stephens', 3-6, 6-2, 7-5. ST. REGIS FLOWER SHOP Phone Main 410 We Deliver A. C. BUSBY Acetylene and Electric Welding Auto Spring Repairing 419 N Main St Phone Main 4011 THE TAVERN DINNERS A SPECIALTY BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT 117 West Fourth Street PASTIME Excellent Fountain Service Fishing License and Tackle Ammunition - Tobacco - Cigars 105 West Fourth Street Patronize Our Advertisers. School Prices On Complete Re- stringing—See LOUIS SCHREIN­ ER at the ELLENSBURG HARD­ WARE CALL PALMER TAXI Main 17 — Day and Night Each Passenger Is Covered By Insurance B. E. S. TIFFANY Insurance of All Kinds Phone Main 72 Carter Transfer Co 106 West Fourth St Phone Main 91 Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists THE NIFTY BARBER SHOI 315 North Main Street Haircuts 35c FRANK MEYER [ELMER SUDLER, local agent New* rYork Life Ins. Co. Writing all forms of Life & Annuity Contracts. 12 yrs ^experience. Office Wash. Natl Bank) Bldg. Evenings by appointment. DR. JAMES H. MUNDY DENTIST Ellensburg, Washington Olympia Block Phone Main 9 For LIFE INCOME or PROTEC­ TION, Consult.... C. L. LEDBETTER Mutual Life Representative | STAR SHOE SHOP 1 | We Make Your Old Shoes Look f [ Like New f I 416 No Pine St Phone Black 44311 ii iittiim tut it iHtmiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniif flltltlltlfllKIIIMtllllllllfllltlHIIIIIViiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifitiiiiiiiiii j HARRY S. ELWOOD 1 | PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST | i THE REXALL STORE I i Phone Main 55 Free Delivery! OSTRANDER DRUG CO. SERVICE AND QUALITY AS WELL AS PRICE 315 N. Pearl St. MAIN II SEE OUR NEW 1936 Motorola Radio Custom Built For Every Make Of Car MARFAK LUBRICATION Washing Steam Cleaning USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN BATTERIES - X - - RADIOS - - - - TUBES Your Credit Is Good Here "WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED" Faltus & Peterson "WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED" Sixth and Main Streets Phone Main 146 . ' v.- .- .-.