- • •"•-v. V - ' V : - CAMPUS CRIER CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION VoL No. 12 Z797 ELLENSBUEG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY. APRIL 14r 1938 No. 22 Tamara and Fo wler, Dancers, [PERR AULT Here Monday, April 18 WOMEN S LEAGUE PRESENTED BY COMMUNITY CONCERT SERIES ADMISSION BY A.S.B. TICKETS Safolocki, Berkey. Lnsby and Dunn Are Other Officers LIQUID GOLD # # # BURGLARS & IDEAS * * * EASTER & I'M BROKE # # * BLUE AS A COLOR * * # . "MY FRIENDS . . r * * * THREE TIMES # * * EASTER IT IS # * And now Mexico steps on the toes of XFnele Sam & John Ball, over as­ suming immediate control of all oil, o3 wells, pipe lines, and territory t?.k=TT away from the "greasers" country fay above & keeping the money for her­ self. And in no way is she wrong:, for as a woman bearing a child, does iMexico bear the oil, definitely which is Iters. You who have had the fortune of traveling in Mexico know bow rammy- s\u»ufty the towns are, how El-fed, clothfcd. mannered the population. No money for baSdmgs, water supplies, sewerage disposal plants, all because Mater Mexico is 'broke. Now there arises a hand for social justice. -That the natural resources of the country, including oil, should 'be­ long to the nation that the exploita­ tion of these resources are for a bene­ fit of the people of Mexico, not for foreign capitalists third, that it is proper for the Mexican government to see .that- her Mexican .workers have fair wages & security in their jobs. It seems most proper that 'Mexico should certainly try to redeem part of leer wealth so long handed over to for­ eigners. MAY PROM WILL BE MAY 14 The Eilerssburg Community Concerts Association to­ gether with the Associated Students of the College of Education will present the American dance team, Fowler and Tamara, as the last number of their series in the College Auditorium next Monday night, April IS, at 8:15 o'clock. Only Association1 members and owners of As­ sociated Student Body tick­ ets are admitted to these concerts. The Fo wler-Tarnara program Ctuhs Urged to Nominate May Qneen^ Candidates lafeUlSth ii ™ the 211111131 *prfrl£ f0T" !!ra«*y activities. ,She is seere- Retnras of the Women's League- elections for the coming year were announced at the mixer in Ka.rn.ola. last week. Louise Pe-rrault. a Kamola sophomore from Toppenlsfi was elect­ ed president. Loadse has been very active on the carnpas and is prominent ins many dubs. During her two years share she has been oni the Women's ^ League cabinet, secretary of the soph- ilcmore class, member of the' Hyafcem jjand Crier staffs, and an outstanding • member of the Art Club. Vice president for the coming year win be a Sue Lo-mbardSte, Helen Sa- bloeki a physical education major who- comes from: Chehalis. During the past two years Helen has taken part in Seven New Members of C. W. C. E. Faculty Next Year NEW EDUCATION, MUSIC ART, AND LANGUAGE PROFS ELECTED , - ,i mal — the Mav nrom — has been pred-ominatmg. Somewhat betterli, ,„r . .r , T , - , . . , r changed to May I-l. 1&3&. It is to be *1, J?~-+ t n ^ menea, $ invitation affair sponsored by these artists have arranged a program I tfee 0ff^arnptK ^ AH girls are onrged to invite their guests and attend. For seniors and juniors it will be their last formal here ac sehooL For sophomores it wiH be a bigger and better spring dance than ithey have attended before. For fresh- Imen it wiM be the first big coHege spring formal and they can't afford |tc miss rt. Of special interest wQil be the crowning of the May Queen at the with a definitely European flavor, savoring slightly more of Strauss than of Gershwin, more of the Spanish bull­ ring than of Greenwich Village. In­ deed, one of the Spanish numbers is an interpretation of a bull fight por­ traying the characters of Picador, Ba nderil Iero and Matador in various maneuvers of the Corrida. This sea­ son they are introducing a new version of modernistic dancing, "involving," according to a somewhat florid press}, prom. Every club on the campus is notice, "the sensuous movements of|eligible to nominate a candidate. The the cobra and the glamour of the Far FrMar tbe prora a general elee- East. Especially interesting an Man- j. r ( day night's program is "Modern Fan­ tasy,"" a special arrangement of "Temptation," "Night and Day," and "Bolero," described in a note as "a SAWDERS TALK INTERESTS MANY Anecdotes and Good Photographs Please dramatic interpretation of the temp­ tress in aboriginal dance movements to a rhythmic, syncopated beat." Fowler and Tamara. who- come to us highly recommended, last year spent The best one heard yet happened tip- j, nmi months on the continent where in a Toronto department store. When r they appeared in Budapest, Copen- the burglars finished their night's l.fcagen, Paris, and many cities of Italy, work they put on display En one of the j: Florenz Tamara is a Californian who -windows the following : the safe's door ' studied with the Russian Ballet. Ad- vrith a large hole in it. three oxyacety- |:dfson Fowler also hails from the West, lene tanks, one blowtorch, chisels and | Fowler and Tamara are also ap- pipe wrenches and other objects rela- . pearin^- in Yakima. The last number tire to that industry. The background j on the Yakima series, some time in -was dressed tip with the latest of wo- Hay, wiH be Helen Jepson, Metropoli- men's wearing apparel including jtan soprano. dresses. . .. tfon wiH be held in the hall of the "Old Ad Building, when the queen wiH be voted. The winner will be an­ nounced and crowned at the prom. According to Ernestine Eschbach, in charge of the planning, the decorating motif will be the "deep sea," with oc­ topus, fish and mermaid in evidence. It is to be held in the new gymnas- til'iTl- f ary of Sue Lombard, a member of the Kyakem and Crier staffs, and belongs to W. A. A. and the Herodoteans. Elsie Berfcey, a freshman from OEympia, emerged ahead from the close race for the office of secretary. Also- from Kamola, 'Elsie has been seen! na the Fall Fashion Revue, and an active member of the Freshman class. Eamola's president, Marie Lusby, secured the office of treasurer. Marie hails from Wapato and served on the Mother's Banquet committee last year and was elected vice president of Ka­ mola last year. As social commissioner, Eamola's Betty Dunn from Wapato was select­ ed Although this is Betty's first year here, she is- appearing in the Dance. •Drama this year and served on the Freshman Dance committee. Thus the candidates appear-. All the returns were very close, especially so in the offices of secretary and social Five new faculty members and two substitutes have been elected to the Central Washington College faculty according to art announcement by President Robert E. McConneBL Dr. Hubert Coffey has been elected Assistant Professor *of Child Development to take the place of Clara Meis- ner, deceased. Dr. Coffey is a native of WelLman, Ioway and holds the B. A., M. A^. and Ph. D. degrees from the State University of Iowa. Dr. Coffey's research work has been : m the field of child development in the Iowa Child Welfare Re­ search Station. New Education Prof. Mr. Ernest L. iluzzall,, superinten­ dent of schools at Toppenish, has been elected Professor of Education and Di­ rector of Public iService. He is a graduate of the State College of Washington, where he also- earned the master's degree. Before going to Toppenish, he had been high school principal and superintendent at Gar­ field and superintendent at RrtzviEe. He is now completing Ms work for the. Ph. D. degree at Stanford University and wiH join the staff here on Sep­ tember 15. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa and Crimson Circle and is the author of several articles on education. He served with the United States Army at Fort Lawton, Fort Riley, Camp Lee, and in the A- E_ F. during IS 18-15. In recent years, he has held committee appointments in county and state educational associa­ tions. Music Instructor Mr. Milton Steinhardt has been "The Carfocal" Rio de Janierol It seems that when the "Flying Down to. Eioy" whieh introduced this spectacu­ lar f ?' ?' T)i dance opened rn Era- the theatre was crowded by the cream of the cream who- wished to see the cine­ ma advertising their city. • They left disgusted when in it actors in roles of members of RiO' de -laniero's high society were seen dancing carioca—a poor imitation of a very vulgar dance performed only by the Negroes in northern Brazil I But in a short time opinion changed and the city went on a carioca (meaning a person who lives in RIo rage—hats, shoes, dresses, cigars just like our Big Applet This was one of the stories of South • America told by Major James Sawders at an assembly held last Thursday. It j was an illustrated lecture and the photographs were surprisingly good. IHustrated lectures usually mean 20- year-old black and white photographs, worn and cracked- Maijor Saiwders pictures were in color- taken within the - past few years and interesting. He commissioner. The council felt they - took the audience on a short tour of selected an outstanding group, of girls Brazil, but most of his audience re-j elected Assistant Professor of Music Talking about dresses brings as around to the Easter parade. One night last week while visiting a cer­ tain professor, his Mrs. and two chil­ dren had to bring forth their Satur­ day's baying for approval. Unfortu­ nately, the prof, himseif had bought nothing because Ms last year's suit still looked nice ... bat there was a far away, wistful look in his eyes as he staled that. THREE FACULTY OFF TO DISCUSS to put up for offices and were only sorry thgt..aJI_the jgrrfs-couldn't win. And now we arrive to tat icing about garments that co-eds are dressed In. Various colors suit various types of girls is generally an accepted theory. After seeing co-eds here, at WSC, at UW, Reed, Cal, UCLA, USC, and Ari­ zona at Tucson, we most state that Margaret Whitfield is the 'best wearer of 'blue at any of the above-named in­ stitutions. VESPER SERVICE EASTER SUNDAY Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock wiH be presented an Easter Vesper service, and a musical program, in the College Auditorium. Sponsored by the Inter­ collegiate Knights the service will con­ sist of several pieces sung by the A Capella Choir and numbers on the organ 'by -Miss Stropes. The invoca­ tion will be given by Rev. Pedersen and a short talk by Rev. Thompson. Under the direction of Mr. Snyder I the music department is planning an enjoyable and varied program which | should catch the interest of alL The Washington Study Conference on Progressive Education, sponsored by the Progressive Education Associa­ tion, will be held in Seattle April 14, 15 and 16. Boyd H. Bode of Ohio State University wiH be the conference leader. Dr.'Bode is one of the great teachers in American education and c-ne of the outstanding leaders of the progressive education movement. The conference wiH 'be a series o#' study-work meetings for the purpose of providing an opportunity for lead­ ers in education—teachers and admin­ istrators—to consider the problem of making our schools better aids to democratic living. The faculty going from the Central Washington College of Education to 'be group leaders are: Miss Simpson will be a leader of the group discussing "Progressive Educa- I tion in the Kindergarten-Primary Grades." ' 1 Miss Hebeler will be a leader in the REPORTING REPORTER SNOOPS AGAIN The Reporting Reporter shows up with last week's news this week. What? You've heard it all ready? : My, oh my, how could it be so? I thought I was doing the grapevine act fer this concern. FH just, have to tell the news any­ way. The space must be filled and "time marches on." Munson again takes the headlines. Last year in Campus Life they got the loudest. laughs with the shot, "Munson lowers phone rates" and this year they membered Rio with its beautiful side- walksy • -t&vely relics of Colonial and Empire days and astounding harbor. There were several views of and from the famous Sugar Loaf, first sight of the tourist coming to the city. Major Sawders mentioned that rt is possible to ascend it by cable car on which there has never 'been an accident. He said that every time he goes up it he feels sure that there will be a first time soon. There is nothing to do but come down again or stay up and starve, so he makes the return trip— unhappily. There were views of other old cities, diamond mines, the coffee industry, the.. Amazon jungle, Buenas Aires and a practically unpronounceable and un- speHable fall, larger than Niagara, in- show to the curious outer-world a real ..... „ IT.„ r n TTT t U.-T, r _ , .. the jungle between Brazil and Ura- bull session. We hear Poker" at the table, in class and on the campus and ^nay- now yon will get to see a real poker Interspersed through the lecture farv fwas information about Brazilian his- |ory and personalities of people promi­ nent in that history. The large audience seemed to enjoy Tonight Dictator FD talks in a quiet fireside chat to the USers explaining why he is doing what he is doing whatever that is. He will begin the talk with liis customary "My friends rt However, he will have strong com­ petition in Major Bowes or later on, the Standard Symphony. Doubtless that will .be cut off—unfortunately. Republicans—and a sfcrcng number of Democrats—now pose on prayer rags, face Mecca & ask: "How many more years, oh Allah?" The Intercollegiate Knights are group discussing "Progressive Educa-, sponsoring this service as a result of J tion in the Intermediate Grades." !: interest in such a program as ex- jj Miss 'Michelson wiH 'be a leader in \ pressed by several of the students on | the group discussing "Home Econom- the" campus. Students, faculty mem- j ics in the Junior and 'Senior High bers and the public are invited. ji 'Schools." Hands, hands, hands! Hands turn- ing pages, stubby fingers, artistic fingers, baby fingers. •mean? (Continued next week.) What does it frn-i* lecture and the pictures very m n^b. to replace Francis Pyle, who' has re­ signed to- take- a permanent position at Drake University. Des Moines. Franz Brodine has been substituting during this year. 'Mr. Steinhardt is a native of Kansas, where he was gradu­ ated from the University of Kansas in 192S. Since then, he spent a year in the Bavarian State Conservatory of Music, Munich a year in Berlin, where he studied under Max Rostal and Sieg­ fried Borris and two years at the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, New York, wiiere he earned the master of music degree in 1936. At the pres­ ent time, he is teaching part-time in the music department of Cornell Uni­ versity, Ithaca, New York, and doing graduate work in musicography. Art Instructor Miss LncSe Fonfara has been, elect-: e*i Assistant Professor of Art to re­ place Miss Olive Tjossem, who has resigned. Miss Fonfara was graduated I from the San Jose State CoHege in i I&34 and will receive the .master of : arts degree from Teachers College, i (Continued on page 4 In browsing around comes an article by a woman thrice married- Man No. 1 was never prompt and exact goes her reason for the 1-way-ticket to .Reno while the second was prompt and exact which called for another Reno Special. Thus we come back to the why & wherefore of being cautious and alert when looking for the other half. Above all, sages tell us, choose one on your own level of education, like and expect Lembke Announces Final Cast For Spring Play"Stage Door" MANY TURN OUT WITH ACTING EXPERIENCE IN HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Application for graduation must -be filed before 4 o'clock Friday, April 15. Get an ' application form from the| Registrar's office, fill it out, and re-r turn immediately. Do this now, evenj. if you cannot pay fees at this time. Fees must, he paid in the business office by Saturday noon, May 14. Present the receipt to the Registrar's office. Arrange in the business office [for cap and gown. The fees are as follows: Diploma Fee (paid by every ap­ plicant) Sl.GO Tryouts for "Stajge Door" proved to be a big success. At the first tryout there were about 50 people trying out for the 32 roles in the' play. There were also a large group of students at the other two tryouts. «Student Loan Fee (paid by every Billy, a cameraman, have yet to be | applicant) — — picked. The role of "Terry" (played by Mai'§aret SuIIavan on the stage) will be played by Kathleen Kelleher. You may remember her as the bride in If you've ever been to a play try- "Trial by Jury," a one-act play pre- out, you can imagine the anxiety that prevailed throughout the ordeal. Stu­ dents tumbled over the scenery, lost sented during homecoming last fall. Kathleen is a Freshman from Sno­ homish and during her high school ca- their scripts, and missed their cues in I: reer played in about 14 different their eagerness to prove themselves : plays. first-rate thespians. [ The hero, David Kingsley, has (been With all the eagerness on the part igiven to Bill Reasoner. Bill played his fraternity brothers for dinner as !of the students, and the progress they- ^ in several high school plays in Hoqu- be will ditto your sorority sisters—but ''-'e made at the few rehearsals they've I Earn. He is a transfer from the Uni- fcave a concrete settlement and under­ standing beforehand. Really, she didn't like the first two because they read newspapers all the (Continued on Page Three) had, the show should be a good one. Cast Chosen The cast has all been chosen with the exception of two characters. Olga, a smoldering Russian pianist, and versity of Washington. Appointment Fee (paid by all re­ ceiving first certification from c. w. c. e.v 1.00 Cap and Gown Fee (paid unless candidate Is excused from graduation profession) 1.75 Degree Fee (paid by all receiving Bachelor of Arts degree hi Education) 5.00 Alt graduates in school this quarter- are required to be in the graduation procession unless a written excuse has been approved by the Registrar and' filed by June 1. I Candidates for graduation should check library records and be sure that A play wouldn't be a play without j ail fines and charges are paid as well a touch of tragedy. Ella Perala plays [as all 'bills and fees due in the business Kaye Hamilton, the young tear-jerker t office. (Continued on Page 2) I H. J. WHITNEY, Registrar. I "Man deCgkts sot lie—no, nor woman neither.
THE CAMPUS CRIER CAMPUS CRIER EmUSBEI)) WEEKLY BT THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS', of the' CENTiRAL. WASHINGTON: COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Entered! as- secondl class matter at the post office' at EHensburg,. Washington . Telephone Advertising andl News to Mains 84 Alumni!,. Three Quarters,. $I.QQ W7 Member 193* Press Distributor of ncmtucn-ra M(i ,»»no«At «nvnmaiNar by Calltte Publisher?. Rttrteuntativm «O MQiaaM awe.. new YORIC. N.. Y.. CHlCWOi - BOSTOn: - LOr AWGELEB - SAIVi FRANCISCO Editor Ruth EIdredge Business:'Manager. Robert Whitner Sports Editor. 7: Exchange Editor: Mary Jane' Armstrong: Assemblies _ .Helen Hadliey Book Reviews. —-- Blanche Brehmi Editorial Adviser: .....Dbnal'd! E- 'MacRae Technical! Adviser: —:—, : ........Nicholas E-. Hinch: Reporters- Olga Caroll'a^ Louise: Jones* Betty Woods* Zbra Long,. Helen Sabl'ocki , Margaret: Roberts-- - Features:: Earl! Edmundson , Lois: Hubbell,, EouisevP'erraralt., •Columns:: Pauline' Johnson., Mary Jane' Armstrong . Florai Daisy Blessihg.. Bemftr. trel au^rBody,. ftrat- • we're BoGMmg: for 3i Sports ediftor. Bonffc fet £(t get abound!* Bnfc- — SlitHJenitis may see Tamao® audi Fowter MDHtfay nfgfirffc om presemttatiiGiii of ASTS tifclkefe- DonTtToofe maw_, forffc- HD He Ckfer-^Boofe Reviews* edftred By Blferrpfa* "Rr^Timi Bonftr tiMnfe now* bat­ ik tiMs quarter. t&ere are on% seven more weeks R] STAGE DOOR TIE TRADE LAST A. new testing system is beirtg- tried ifec many universities. This is a com­ prehensive inventory of seniors' intel­ lectual resources instead of the usual! 'six weeks- or quarterly tests through- !cut tie four years I "First to institute the examination is Brown University, whose President Henry M.. Wriston says that they willij attempt to measure "what students: know today rather than what they have known —what they have- retained! land haver available as current re-. 1 »• sources-" I The tests will afeoi mesaure what seniors have learned from extra-cur­ ricular activities- and from everyday social and cultural! contact, and! off' the campus.. Ordinary examinations never weigh "the thousand! and] one other .things that a. normal person does"' out­ side the classroom . President Wriston: maintains- '* 0!' U- Si. educators^ are deeply (concerned over^the competition among: 0"' -0 Strange Interlude i Have you ever' tried! to write- a col1- • limit when you • cam ' hardly see' the : typewriter keys:?.' -Naw,. I'mi all! right.. I'im just tired-. that's, all'.. Drove a long .way,, came in and hadi to sit down and! ' | look at typewriter- keys: instead! of ai iroadi. To- tell] you- the truth,, tfife is a |new one on me—writing: a column,, Ii j mean.. ({Why E should! want to express: myself I don't know,, but they say self- I expression) is: good! for- the soul! or something like that- IF wonder- ii£ it's good for- the' reading- public .)! ! fr !* i The daughter of one' of the leading j movie- producers of the- United: States jturnedi down: a movie career to become |ai columnist,, and one: of the- foremost | columnists ini the- Spokesman-Review jtried! to dissuade her , pointing out the: 'differences ih salary in the two profes­ sions.. But the young: girl] said . "Nb, iff want. to. express myself!."' Humph!: jAmerican colleges andi Universities fbrjj (Wondfer what she'lll say six: months studenfcs.. "It's getting- to be big: busi- from now?:)) ness„"' the- Carnegie 'Foundation] foir the--Advancement of ILearnihg: said! ih: effect, recently.. Chief causey said! the1 University of Michigan's 'President Maybe that's: why Fan writing, this column I wonder myself—(but I doubt if that's the reason.. -Maybe Fin Alexander- Gi. Ruthven , iis that the na-! turning columnist due to the fact that,. By PEEPING TOM Jean Zerba has finally announced! her engagement.. And we can't resist telling' the' joke that goes: with it- It seems she had! an announcement party at home during: spring: vacation,, but: she asked everybody to keepi £t- a secret. so she could! announce it again here!.' Nice workE « * =x Spcihg:- is really here at East?—L«ra May Nuttalli has cut heir hair. Newest campus romance—of course we won't: predict how T'nngr rt will last —E|i& Burdicfc and! Austin Huhir_ », * * .. .. That wine- satin jacket Beryl ftrf«nl has Beau seen in intrigues «s—e it, a. smoking jacket or the top of pair of foungihg: pajamas'! *• * * Ote- pet, peeve this week is profes­ sors whoi wlkle Eecturing, play contmn- aiEywithi class cards,, pencils^ rubber hand»Rete. * * «= - W teat boy called up Qmjcc O&sil— Bets East week and sard "Hello, honeyt'T Was Chambers thrilfed? • * . -WBafr sweet young girl left. lipstick marks on Hee Edmnirfg^ts shirt last week* And he' was: seen in the library with said! lipstick! - Don't- Elizabeth Heater* and the new addition to- the campus list of eligibfes who* gpes under- the name of McClary make an interesting couplet *. * Is VandecpooE a good! coveF-up man? We fear' he had! good reason fm£ out Sunday. t 3: What were P. JoBuson and! P. Ryan domg sitting on the curb' in front of Eamola at 6'c3'0) Sunday morning?' -E'ai-Ey Birds—or- was it an early vsornn'!! •*- if! *: Announcement for- basMuJ boys:: Helen Rockaway and: Barbara John­ stone have organized a dating bureau- It has been sputtering along all year but Sunday morning it really burst in.to full! bloom as- Eamola TTaJl' girls: can tell you- They certainly burned up,- the wires trying to* get some shy romantically-inclined:, young man a oEate. (fContmuedi fraim nage 1)) withi ai past. Ella: aIiso has had! ai career- of acting in her high school! days at Aberdeen.. Brlli Martin and! Charles Grace as Iumberjiacks: from Seattle will add a: little local! color to the play and make us country louts f ieel right at home.. ! Blanche Brehm has a chance to show jher versatility as an actress in the role iof Mrs- Shaw. Blanche, you remem­ ber played "Candida" last quarter- There must be a "typical" chorus igiirli among as varied -a group as that |living at. the "Footlight's Clufc." AI-: though. Bettie Kerr has done no- act­ ing since her grade school days in Ta- coma,. we feel she will handle the role tof Linda Shaiw very capably. The cast as chosen by Mr- Lembke isr Mattie ....Edith Robertson .BrgiMary Harper: Edith Bboth Little Mary McCune j —Dorothy Lee Nicholson iBernice Ni'emejrer: EHh Esperson Madeline Vauclarm Kathleen Fuller Judith Canfield. Dorothy IRidley Ann Braddock Daisy Blessing Kaye Hamilton EITa. Perala Linda Shaw. Bettie Kerr Jean MaitEand Deva Olds Boftby Melrose Louisa Hartwell Louise 'MitchelL Rita R'edlihger tion's: institution of higher- education are seeking tO' outdo each other ih: aca­ demic' and scientific: fields where such competition is not warranted.. He says "We- do not need department of for­ estry in all our colleges- A few, suchs departments in school's operating- near forest regions would! adequately cover the need:. The same applies: to other studies-" * :* * j State legislators^ controllers ut, |funds that support, state colleges and! ^our | universities,, are not. often concerned j! withi the suiject-matter- taught in these institutions:—but let somebody j so. far . I canft see a draanatu: career flung at me- (sUnless I give myseK' to: the: theatre by doing: my all as the' i Door in Mr:. Lemlbke's "Stage Door .")1. I Anyway,, here I am trying: to see the ikeys- j ! *' J But if you' ve heard! someone mutter- | ing^ unintelligibly on the campus,, or someone with a dark glower beneath: his hat., and a layer of wrinkles in the q £ space (between his eyes—it was only writer—trying to think, of' a name for this colunm.. As toi all the good names I thought of,, someone po- and sadistically remarked^, Susan Paige- Pat Devine._ — Myrtle Rediske -VErlginia Zickler Kendall Adams.JMary Jane Armstrong jTerry Randall Kat^feen Kelieher Tony Grllette„_....._..Dorbtfeea NScholl# lEHen Fenwick Roth Mae Evans Mis. Orcutt !....Alice Woods I Prank Nate Porter Sam Hastings.. Jimmy Devereaux... Fred Powell. Lon Milhanser. -John iS!tevens —Bill Meyers BiU Martin Charles Grace David Krngsley .-...Bill! Reasoner Keith Burgess. !__.„_R'obert Love: iMrs. Shaw ——Blanche Brehm Br_ R'andalL Dwight Newell Larry Westcott HaroRli 'Mitchell AdoTphi GretzeL— Jack Rasmussen whisper-"Communism"' and the investi­ gation is on- Most noted! for its red-herring ca­ reer before its legislature iis Wiscon­ sin's famed state university in Madi­ son- However . latest university to- grab- the glare of legislative search­ light is the- University of Kansas- It all started when Don Henry,, a • young student,, enlisted in the Loyalist janmy in Spain was killed in actibn.. i At the time of his death it was re ' ported he had joined the Spanish • forces because of Red doctrines taught !hiin while a student.. Now the state legislature has appropriated $7500 to investigate these charges, causing fac­ ulty members and students to first lampoon the act, then settle down to ••await the inquiry that is certain to !do- the name of the university little I good, no matter what results are re­ ported by the committee- "Huh!! That's the naime of so-and-so's column!." So I mulled—milled—and! I thought that Off the Pier- would' he' plenty good , but then I got. worried for fear that somebody miight take me a little tooi literally- Anyway,. I'm pounding the keys- * !,» *• Just got back from Seattle' a little while- agoi and , believe- me . Broadway had! better look to- its laurels because there's a- little- gal! over in the- Studib- •penthouse Theatres at the University of Washington who- is certainly going places!! Do you remember- Betty Hof- mann ?.' Snefs a former student of C. iW„ C!. E'.:—worked] for Mr- Eimibke in -several! plays during the summer. At ithe present time she is playing in "Hands Across the Sea,!' one of the three Noel Coward's plays (from To­ night at Eight-Thirty) and if you want to know just how successful the .play is,, just try to get a ticket for it. We did—antl they're sold out for days ahead!! I'll be able to tell you a littlte more about this local girl-makes good —a little later- Right now if I stuck it in: this little article, I would actually jbe scooping a good- story-—anyway,, it'll! be- plenty interesting to B-'s friends over here!! What do- you say,. Ellensburg? .Send her an orchid!: (In­ cidentally, rwatch- two Ellensburg fel­ lows who are making good in the Uni­ versity theatres,, too—Ralph Lewis and: Jack Mero!) I was: talking with a minister today about the possibility of another world! war—andr by the way, he is positive of its inevitability—and' he said some-1 thing which is characteristic of him­ self .. . .. and believe me it made me think.. He was telling me about a young fellow—a Freshman in college (twho had just won his first hijgh honors in ROTC)—with whom he hiad come in contact. The young fellbw1 said,, "You know, I really feel sorry for these Pacifists- They're so few in number and they're fighting such, a losing battle- Personally, I want to go- to- war!" (I- didn't know that there were any college students who actually felt that way!) The minister merely answered, him . . . and then ilUter he remarked to me, "Do you jknow , E feel terribly sorry for him- He wsa so awfully young." GILMOUR & GILMOUR FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Ptompt Service 308 N. Pearl St. Main 203 & 104 When Yon, Think of - SPORTS - Think of Wilson Sport Goods for sale^l ^ Ellensburg-Ha^d^Me Inc^ j PAtrriSi's studio j I APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS I j Black 4501 312 N. Pearl I I * j MOTOR COACH LUNCH j | Try Our Special 30c Lunch f i 5TK AND. PINE I | Aeross from the Liberty Theater | Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists S'"" 5 I Quality Foods I Lunches,,,, ..I^nnera | Confections Frills (md Another Monday rolls around and the y"got 'em-' the fashion writer looks wildly around for something in the line of news which can be elaborated to at least Need we say more ? , # *- For the hot spring and summer days tbi come, Best's is showing flocks of dirndl frocks of every description.. the 3001 words the editor- seems to- feel! They're so becoming and easy to keep: It's A Scoot W.A.A. HIKE FIRST EVENT THIS QUARTER W. A- A- started the spring quarter- with! a very interesting schedule for Saturday, May 23!—W. A- A. camp- t&e coming: months. Starting Tuesday, ing trip. Saturday, April 16—& p. im.—Enfbir- mal dance'. Old gym. April 18-—Evening program. FowlL er and Tamara. April 22—Kappa Pi concert- Friday, May 6—Mother's Day- Saturday,, May 7—Mother's: Day- May 7,, 8 r3Gi p1- m.—Dance drama1- • Friday, May 13 —Spring concert- Saturday, May 14—9 p. m.—May prom. New gym. When you were a Md! did! youi eat pop-sicles—those fascinating bottles of pop frozen on a stick in five or six ! delicious flavors? People were so taken by the new idea of eating pop- instead of drinking it that they ate pop-sicles almost entirely when -they i wanted a bottle of pop—thus causing the Bottled^-Pop 'Business to-lose so | many customers that they finally had to sue somefbody—or something. Any- ! way—there have been no pop-sicles on tile market for Io—these many years. However,. we have noticed that a new product of the- same name has be­ come equally as popular as the old pop-sicle- This product is the new "pop-cycle"-—commonly known as a "putt-putt"' or "scooter-bike.."' With much flying of hair and screeching, fair co-eds "scoot"' up and down streets and around corners for hours an a time! Whole groups of fellows pile on whole groups of "pop-cycles" and tear- ov:er,. under,, around',, and thru, everything: that can possibly be gone over, under, around or thru.. There- have been- no serious casualties-—no 'Eves lost (at the last count) - but— there'll come a day!!!! : These new-fangled "pop-cycles"' are aB right for the capitalists —the moneyed class,, as it were—who can •afford 60' cents an hour for anything |—but give me the good old-fashioned pop-sicles that—with a great deal! of care and hoarding—you could m^Tra last as long for only 5 cents!.' April with the first event all girls wishing to- can go on- one of the- first Breakfast hikes for this quarter. Those signed up. to- go are Carol Li-ppencott, Mona Smith,, Emma Jane Schrengliost, Evelyn Murphy, Marguerite Custer, Betty Nelson, Frances Walker, Dora Erunner, Mary Scott Douglas, Lillian Swanson, Ann Palfelt, Violet Hag- strom, Ruth Mae Evans, Winifred Meddins, Charlotte Morris, Pat Lang-| don, Zola Lnog, Elsie Clark, Vernice Schmidt, Ruth -Greenwood, Annaray Connell, and Margaret Moulster. Friday,, May 2T—^All-school! play. Saturday,'May 28 —Frosh frolic-. Monday, ''May 30—^Holiday. Thursday^ June 2, or Friday, June 3 —All-school picnic. June 5—Baccalaureate. June 8—Commencement- QiiMimiMimmimimiiMMitmtitmtiMMaismtMimMKititftsgBjj | The Nifty Barber Shop | 115 North' Main Street | ]| Haircuts 35c | |l FRANK MEYER ' ' 1 i | UUIIIIUHIMtHUNUHIHH e Newest Fashions Sizes 12 to 44 .95 HOFSTEATER'O ELLENSBURG ^ are so necessary.. As her eye wanders around! desperately^ it suddenly occurs that seeing as to- how next Sundiay ia Easter , everyone iis saving: finery till1 then to Bloomi fortH in,. sb perhaps- then she'll! have enough to rave on aibout for the next month (I hope!:) .. * V * In the meantime^ the spring: days |have brought in tire beauties of nature,, and a love of the great outdoors- We've noted many a ,'gal start forth lately on a picnic or jaunt iix the coun­ try dressed in giddy play suit or slacks- One girl even bloomed out in the library, wearing:.abput the loudest pair of flowered overalls we ever saw- They looked very comfortable-like, though, and had a definite tendency to keep everyone awake—maybe she should wear them all the time in the- lib? :*« * * The- men just c^an't. seem to origi­ nate and hang onto a fad of their- own.. We thought tliey really had something when they started (wearing those- bril­ liantly striped self-supporting sport sor, but they weren't safe- for long,!: Eeirij unable to- procure giddy enough combinations of colors ih girls sox,. the- co-eds on this and many other- cam­ puses have invaded men's stores in herds: to get what they were- after , and looking fresh and incidentally,, a snap to make if you're the sewing type. Among, the outstanding models was one made up in candy stripe of blue green and yellow, or in red,, jgrey and white, featuring a row of buttons all the way down the front. Others were shown ih natural or- brightly colored linen with rqws of bright tape setting off the lines of the square neck and the bottom of the skirt- About the most popular: type of dirndl is shown in the native bordered India prints (either the real McCoy or an imita­ tion) . * * * • • On Easter we'^-niaf/dau-bt see .some- rather weird combinations of colors emerge from their winter's hiding, anf just to prove that anything goes in the eyes of the authorities,, here are some examples:: Lelong shows a grass green sports coat with, mustard hat and gloves Schi'aparelli is featuring 'pink and- violet in a tweed suit .. . . Piquet has combined Trurgandy, bright blue,, and! mauve in a tweed suit to- be worn with a iblue crepe blouse In Molyneaux's: collection is a muted mustard yellow wool dress with ac­ counts. of mauve linen-.. So- you: can see- |that contrasts and odd! combinations: have-,the edge this spring . Here's your- chance- to- air all! your- suppressed idesires , gals,, so- let yourselves g,o . a- Ostraniler ffirif Co. STATIONERY SPECIAL 75 Slieets 50 Envelopes 29c '- ~ mk •mf - •' FOUNTAIN 1 SERVICE ...... • Jt jwniHnwimiimiMMnnimMHMMiiHumimmmiHuniiiB Fitterer Brofbers furniture Conie T«fc campusnS^ Lunches Fountain Service Across from Dormitories «- «• «• «• « «• « «• CARTOONIST SPEAKS TO COLLEGE APRIL 19 Do. you enjoy cartoons?' Then youi should come to the assembly on Tues­ day,. April 19 , ihi the college auditori­ um- This assembly is featuring Bob- Wood,, the well-known. Chicagoi car­ toonist.. One- of the- events will Ije ai chalk talk. The easels which he will use are the largest of their kind in the v/orldL He will write a name and tWrr make a cartoon from it- iMr. Wood will also present color sketches, includ­ ing "'Cremation of Sam McGee,."' "President's Faces," "My Old Ken­ tucky Home," and numerous: others- Althomgh a graduate of the Chicago: Art Institute , he is still a young man-.. This is an assembly which no» one should miss L So, remember , it's a date April 19 in the College Auditorium !! For YOUR CONVENIENCE! ORDER A TELEPHONE! . TODAYL - Ellensburg Telephone Co. MiiiiitiiKiaaniiiuiiiiiiiiK. GOODRICH TIRES TEXACO GAS and OILS: tire service NEW YORK CAFE BEST FOOD Df TOWN! JWest Dependable Stores! | Mecca for Thrifty Shoppers = | Fourth: and Pine Main 33i I SAWYER'S DAIRY I. LUNCHES:- 1 MILK PRODUCTS I 115 East Fourth POLISHING - . - greasing Winter Lubricants Winter Motor Oils AMEE FREEZES! - Chains Heaters: PHONE MAIM 14© Cor. Sixth and: Main ELLENSBURG WASH.
BOOK DEPARTMENT EBEEClKS MOTES Bbofe Editor's: Nbteir—Witlii the- de- airevto) stimulate' reading: andi criticisms andi to expose' students to the- new *boolcs^ which appear in: various fields of. intellectual , activity , ji boolc* review section! is^ being started: fit this issue- of the:Campus: Guier -., If'thi's^ can) provide' a medium thru which students, cam ex - press theiir reactions to contemporary thought in new.'Bookstand: also) he . en­ lightening to those who. just haven?t "time-toi read) anything: except the re­ quired! list ihi the class syllabus,"' then •ft. may have' some-value . The column: should be* a: ratlier'goodi start for your summeir boot list and.—it might help 3JOU! ton passf th& Cooperative' Contem­ porary Affair* Test—if you're taking a\ course in: Tests- andi Measurements.. ]ff y6urhave: read^, or' are- reading , or "wbul'di like: to read! as goodl book which 'Base been: published within: the last yean: or' so in the field! of education,, national! or international? affairs,, eco­ nomics , social' science, travel1,, history . Biography, sports , the dance,, motion pictures,, drama,, fiction,, poetry , science,: philosophy,, or any other phase of endeavor,, please contact Blanche-j-reviewers have been, very generous in the remainder have been new editions of standard' works.. This is not a new idea of course , ex­ cept that it has not beeru done: so suc­ cessfully in this country. (before . France^ and' many other foreign coun­ tries have, usedi this method! off-Bbofe. publication for many .years.. E ami peally very pleased: with these new (Seall books.. Alii are found in cardi •covers with1 modern: designs all' have: i^Iear,, legible' printing, om good: book paper . It., is, really quite justifiable that 300)000' Seall. books were soldi in less- than three- months.. Tfie prices have been kept within the range of 2E to. 95i cents- the new, books and1 the reprints have- ai: great, variety off ihr terests.. General) fiction,, short stories, mystery stories,, current affairs, his­ tory , Vook:" Books,.guide books, chil­ dren's books,, 'biography,, and. travel are a Hi treated.. Among the established writers included are: Walter Duranty, ED.. V . Kaltenlborn,, Erskine Caldwell, Louis ML Hacker Andre Gide, William Bolitho, Dorothy Sayers, Morley Cal- laghan,. William, Saroyan, and John Steinbeck The experiment seems to have come at. just the right time, and Br ehm , Box 104L Or: better stilly here's a method: which members of the fac­ ulty-use , iff you- have a feiend! wlio- is reading- a good new book,. won?t you give- the1 book editor- the: tip ?.' Con- tributibns: from tooth: students,, faculty members and faculty members wives , will] be appreciated'.. "ffij September- of last year- ai very- important' publishing- venture- was -launched? fit this country.. At: that: ton®' the Modern Age: Bbofe Gbmpany- senfr out its ffisst list of titlfes off the- SEAL. books ((Red1,. Blue , and] Goldi)! !hi an attempt: to pliace the best. litera­ ture' at ai price which wouldi be within- the. rearihj of the' common people' of American. The plan: also- permits one to btiy a new book of contemporary writing very inexpensively and wait until' he- has evaluated its* Jasting worth before he puts more money into- & better bound: edition . Not only new Books*'which: have never-Been: .puSHTsB.- ed? before but also' reprints of new Books original editions sold for about ?5 are included: in this series of li5ra- ry-size- books.. Forty titles- have been published since: September more than half of which have- been, neiwr books and their commendations of the effort. jSteplien Leacock considers books to !b(j still the chief source of inspiration !toi men:-fit spite off the new raid: by the-radio' and motion pictures,, and 'consequently he has praised these Modern: Age books highly.. With keen 'insight: into 1 a great national: defici­ ency , Harry, A.. Overstreet has com­ mented! upom this- new bofin.. "I think iyom have: hit upon am idea that is of Ifundamcntal! importance' to- our Amer­ ican life*. We need! books,, iff we are jtc: keep mentally aliVet. But we need |to be able to buy them.. Your plan of a! new low cost and! high quality marks a new epochs fit American book publishing.."' lit our College jce are very-fortunate jim'havirig: ready access to the publica­ tions off thiis company.. The College Bookstore shows a regular display of these new books as they come out each, month.. Miss Aspinwall has been very willing to- explain these new ibooks to students and to suggest (books for par­ ticular interests. The: next time you're waiting for your mail or buying a candy bar,, ^vhy don't you look over this new project and select one of these ibooks for your own, and' then— wouldn't you like to write a. review of ic for the Crier?.' JOHN STEINBECK Of Mice and Men * * * In Dubious Battle: * * * Tortilla Flat. * * * By Blanche Brehm •Since the publication of John. Stein­ beck's last chree novels,. In Dubious Battle . Of Mice and Men and Tortilla Flaty this author has received con­ siderable attention as a promising young American writer., As usual the missiles of extravagant praise have been flung, at him, and because he is so near the modern reader, it is diffi­ cult to evaluate his qualities as a last­ ing artist. The fairly successful run of Of Mice and Men on Broadway, the less successful dramatization of Tor­ tilla Flat, the success of both of these plays in California, and the purchase of them by motion, picture producers seem to indicate their appeal to the contemporary public. (It has, been offered his leading-parts in Hollywood have refused: because they considfer the characters beneath their' dignity ) His art myites analysis, and his hooks merit reading. Simple^ Direct Style Steinbeck's art and the man himself are very much like his own- PiIon Danny's friend in Tortilla Plat. His ideas soar high, yet they always cling to the earth beneath. His simpleness and directness are the only mysterious things about his writing. Critics have lauded his beautiful, prose style, 'but I find his artistry the finer because one is not made conscious of a winged pur­ ple style. Simple directness is as much a part of Steinbeck's art as it is his life. He lives unpretentiously with his wife in a small cottage in the mountains behind Monterey, takes trips* abroad'in freighters, refuses to go to dinner parties because he dis­ likes them, and prefers getting his education outside of college, altho he attended Stanford for several inter­ mittent quarters during which he re­ fused to take any of the: requirements. As he went for relaxation to the little town af Monterey,. California, her re- cevied the key-to-the American public and-to an enlarged purse. There are three little villages in this bay which Steinbeck describes. "Carmel by the Stea" is the little village where literary men go for quiet. A room where Stevenson, spent much: of his time in reflection, is still: there.. Nicholas Roosevelt wrote several: of his 'books jin this-village . "Pacific Grove by God" [is- the- modest religious colony which Steinbeck: mentions' several: times in, Tortilla Flat.. The "Monterey by Smell." is the: exact setting for. the novell which warn Steinbeck's greatest popularity.. When this- young-writer wanted to relax from his novels and: his wondering about where to get his next meal he developed: the habit- of frequenting this settlement of paisa- 110s, mixtures of Spanish, Mexican, and' assorted Caucasian- blood, who lived on the hill called Tortilla Flat. They sat about all day in the sun drinking, talking, telling stories, and enjoying life as they liked' it. The- novel is really, just a group of short stories strung together by the common characters' of Danny and his friends. These men are as irresponsible as children but they are living there, and Steinbeck allows them to live in' his book this is its charm. In this book the author is a genius at story-telling,. an art which has almost been, lost in our age but in which the American public still delights. The incident in which the old Pirate, who with his five dogs, has been, saying, for years to. buy a golden candlestick for Saint Francis,, lives in naive gratitude with Danny and his friends, finally buys the can­ dle,and knows, that his dogs have seen: a vision of Saint Francis is one of the most charming, bits in all fiction. Dan­ ny and his friends have a certain- freshness especially to those of us who are not |amiliar with that particular phase of life, but the characters do tend to melt one into the othex*. Of Mice and Men It is in Of Mice-and Men that Stein-- beck really does a masterpiece of char­ acterization. Lennie and George- are- new characters in the novel. Of course- they have been roaming, in- and out of other characters for years, but here ,they are compounded, and they become fresh and vital. • One may best dis­ tinguish them from the stock charac­ ters of fiction by contrasting them with the purely traditional persons of the blustering ex-prize fighter, Curley and his cheap little wife who is in­ fected with egoism because long ago someone suggested that she could go in pictures. (In the Broadway produc­ tion this little girl must have given the wrong impression, because as Walter Winchell remarked that there were all the men sitting on the stage raving about what a. hussy old person this dame was. Then the girl walked: Iing, onto the stage so beautiful,, so charm­ that there was not a man: in the [audience who would: not have gladly [jumped over the footlights to her ): Lennie is su'bnormal! mentally : ho is a giant physically.. His great weakness is for soft things,, things he can stroke —rdead: mice in his pockets..pups in the barn,. hair • on the gii*l?s head • anything. Eventually he kills everything that he touches because it has such a power over his senses that he cannot let it go., Of course he is really very good at heart and entirely Rousseauistic, and his fondness for living things which need care is the simplest ex­ pression. possible of the longing in every rough farm hand to "want a lit­ tle bit of land notmuch,. just som'thin that was: his." The- crude realism is not employed to illustrate, behavior trends , but to develop: character and: beck has achieved: Hi. Si. Ganby's cri- brinja? about situations.. Herein. Steih- teria for the joy of fiction.. He- has, created a fresh character belonging to his soil] and: allowed: that character to be shaped: by a fresh set of experi­ ences, has chosen sentiment leather than, its no more real opposite,, andi has then: let that character create his own' story.. . In Dubioua Battle The desire for • a "little -bit off land-'' which was suggested' in Of Mice and: Men: becomes a central theme in. what is considered one of the strongest pro­ letarian novels of our age, In: Dubious Battle. The 'battle, originally waged' in iMilton's Paradise Lost,, is now waged in California among the new immigrants from the drought section of the Middle West.. These are pov­ erty stricken Americans with, one de­ sire—to get a little land and settle. The men are forced) into fruit picking foir very little wages. The men or- ganize. Altho this fs fundamentally a labor problem novel, never does Steinbeck prove himself disloyal to the old tradition: of good story-telling. His hero is a Red who with his apprentice agitates strikes among the apple pick­ ers of California. The violence of the outbreak of these strikers is used for all the dramatic appeal which Stein­ beck can wring from a theme which shouts of propaganda on every pa'^e. Distrust enters the camp when food gets low. Steinbeck shows how men who are fighting for a living can be just as base, just as mean, as those speculative fanners who force them into such conditions.. London and Mac contrive ways of getting the necessary bloodshed to buoy up the dwindling spirits - off the men Power andi action simply reek from this novel.. Propa­ gandists were dissatisfied with Stein­ beck because lie told too much: about strike organization law enforcement officers were angered because he por­ trayed too many of the secret tech­ niques of bveakiif.:-. strikes. Steinbeck knows these men. He has worked among them, and, he knows theiivbunk— house vocabulary. Atmosphere and: ideas have been stressed, but never has he forgotten his allegiance to tell­ ing a good story. Terse Descriptions Steinbeck is a genius in expressing himself in terse exacting words. "The- fog hung like limp gauze among" the black pines—" "The sun wheeled over the sky—" "•—her body flopped like a fish, for Lennie had broken her neck." Not only in terseness in actual descriptions does Steinbeck excel, but also in: suggestiveness of statement.. Chief among his vei*y few humorous devices is his: use off exaggerated: under-statements.. Writes What Men. Fee].1 One off Steinbeck's chief claims to distinction' and: indeed: one • off the chief, characteristics' of his work is his treat­ ment, of the way .men feelt ab out things,.not what they think about life , but what, they feel, with their six: senses about things. Most of the char­ acters in. these novels are not "highly- literate^ , but they are- motivated fey in­ tense emotional reactions. To refrain from commenting'3 too much on the life which the author Ss portraying is a real task for most writers.. He gives the reader the privi­ lege of condemning or applauding, his characters - he is faithful- in present- ing them. I do not mean that Stein­ beck does not philosophize-very planily at times. He stops for a moment to remind the, recording angel that Pilon has ceased to -be bad for a moment, and at many other times his charac­ ters „speak his own beliefs, but he does not offer explanations which are un^ complimentary to the readers' intelli­ gence. His fluent story-telling ingenuity his fresh characterizations, his terse­ ness, his ability to refrain from ca/m- menting on the life he is portraying and the predominance- of feelings, fii his books make him interesting to-read and tantalizing about whom, to specu­ late. What will be his future rating one can only conjecture. What he will write next, not even his wife.,kn®ira. He is now starting the thing wHich is inevitable for writers to db dr at least start. He's writing a "Crilogy. WORLD OF SPORTS MEE0DY MASTERS SING HERE At the- I0i o'clock assembly Tuesday,. the» Dixie Melody 'Masters- presented: a program of Southern songs.. The quar- te^e cpnsiHted^.of vocalists'-who. have appeared] on: many stages and radio It was interesting to watch the audi- lence-: react to theii?' program.. The 'theme- song . "Pickfii.' Cotton," was a very good! beginning: and we expected: to see a good assembly. However, whemnearly every: song on their-pro- ram-was the same as we,wore out in programs.. Despite their ability many our grade school days, it-was indieed off us were very disappointed.. ^annoying . There are- many Negro .Spirituals that are seldom heard and would! have been deeply appreciated. "Jericho" and "The Pie Song" re­ ceived! the greatest applause from our student body.. Mr . Sanford's "I Want a Watermelon," was the most enter­ taining- spot on the program . Their program included:: Pickihf Cotton (theme song.).. Plantation, {•Melody.. Gospel Train.. Kentucky Babe.. Shortnin'' Bread —solo (George- Bizelle). Golden, Slippers . Old! Black 1 Joe. Jericho . Q-ld: Mam River—solo- ' (Marion Kay).. Intermission.. -Mom.- ing-. Empty Saddles.. Water- Boy.. The Pie Song.. I Double Dare You:. Without a, Song- Noticing tlie amount of students- and! teachers leaving, the assembly makes one stop and! think a minute.. Isn't something wrong: iff only a- handful off students and teachers go to' the as­ semblies andi a portion- of'these leave? It seems to me ('and: I know I'm speak­ ing for a large: part of the student body): that cutting down on the as­ semblies and: spending a little more' for famous entertainers wouldi prove more profitable in: the long: run . Evem if this meant one a quarter , it wouldi be: worth while. What do you think about it ?. Necking! Claudfctt.s Coiberr i -vc:: Gary Cooper, but site's tciii chrknd up to tell him. about, it.' The set:ire is from their new madcap comedy, "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife*" r hick vrcs produced and di­ rected: by Ernst LuLitsch and opens Sunday at the Audion Theatre.. The cast incudes David Niven and Edward Everett Horton. KODAKS AND ALL KODAK SUPPLIES — DEVELOPING and PRINTING Bostic's Drug Store Free Delivery PHONE MAIN 73 STUDENT TEACHERS SPRING QUARTER EDISON SCHOOL Fourth Grade Mildred Mduister Stanley Akerson Katherine Beck Mary Getty . t- Leonard Smoke May Spurling Pat Page Mrs. Angel Alice Armstrong Fifth Grade- Joseph Larkin: : Dorothy Ridley Harriet Harmom 1 Dudley Taylor Dorothy Brown: Duane Parish Austin Huhn • Nola Belli i Sixtli Grade Mrs.. Lamphrey . - Helen Hadley Huggins ' , Florence Jensen Wanda Rath 7. : Juliet Brodihe i ' Embert Demmert • i ^ ,'Mrs.. Balyeat ' . William Reasoner •Ella Perala r' Eonnie Pierce jEdna Newton / : • WASHINGTON. SCHOOL. t Fourth: Grade ' ' Ruth Hinz. -v ^Virginia: Readhead! Louise McAhee- i&s.. Eewellen Mrs.. Warmam * Fifth Grade jEucile Heater Ronald' Gil'espie Florence Massoura-s Sixth. Grade- Arnie Gabrielson Norman McLeodl JUNIOR HIGH! SGHOOE, , Seventh Grades Margaret Moulster Joseph West Willard Rublin Lillian Northfield 'Voltaire Brodihe Hope McPherson Richard- Thurston: L&isr -Schreoder •Gfeorge-Palo '' Olive Bietti Dorothy Fraley Eighth Grade GloTenny .Howard Kaynor Ruth Eldredge (Marie Richert jFl'orence Jones IGeneviieve Mussom Earl Edmundson •Fleming Byars Elbert Miller Don. Treiscliel 'Clifford Branlett iArthur Demmert Zola Long jlrbiii Edwards | Ninth Grade: Jolin, Honeycutt. Corine Lyman: Maurice Pettit m m Crier Meetings Thursday 1 and Monday at 4 o'clock in the GRIER ROOM YESTERDAY,.. jtdine (Continued from Page 1)- -andi she didn't like them feeing 1 |ihi the: kitchen all the time . And drank II didn't., p-Aiften- hen- thirds marriage , her friends-—maids,, maidens,, school teach- |ers . widows—askedi her how.- she: did: ifc&Vwhat, technique she* used —3! men before 30!! 5 Mem may- be- fool's at least they 'avoidi the clinging' vine 'So now we: have Easter- Sunday, be- !fore us- It will be-to-you: just what you want to, make it : listen:. For - yesterday is 3jut a di-eam,. & to- moiTow only a- vision yet today well, sp^nt makes every yesterday a drea'm bf happiness & every tomorrow a vis­ ion off hope. Look, well , therefore,, to the, day!: HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Next to Elks Temple: tt'BIack 56511 Ed Wilson, Prop.^ ' o Our Advertisers^ O •» «• •B •O •». a •c- Service While. You Wait STAR SHOE SHOP 416 NORTH PINE Across From the Stage Depot S. Elwood Prescription Druggist The Rexall Stole . h « Phone Main 35 Free Delireg. •o o o •o •» •0 •» •& NASH-Laf ayette S GENERAL TIRES « A'. •..».*'* - . W !•»: Gas Batteries ' Oili S i-ftBi. J , Freeman. Auto Company.& -ft EDWARD'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH 402 E. 8th Street !: Buy a Remington Rand Portable Typewriter for 10c a Day Phone Black 3362 AUDION . Opening Easter Sun cay 2 TO 11 P. M. Opening the New Season of Big Screen Hits •nUtUMNtt LOT TUB mm WTOf COLBERT-COOPER BLUEBEARDS EIGHTH WIFE ond Di'tctitf ERNST LUBITSCH A rofomourt -ECIAv SHORrr SUBJECTS COMING THURS., FRL, SAT. Two Big Features "CASSIDY OF BAR 20" —and— "INTERNATIONA L SETTLEMENT" Coming Soon "NOTHING SACRED"
THE CAMPUS CRIER ' lensburg, and the other specimens to | cally angular and wood-like. No con- a larger undescribed member of the ] trast in species of -wood has been noted genus. Representing Condon's hippa- :—white oak bein,'er predominant in rion we have collected a lower molar. \ both, but no serious effort has been a lower milk molar, an upper molar, a j made along this line. 3rd metatarsal, a tibia fragment and ] * * * - enced boys were called upon to tarn out th? work. Tamara and Fowler To Be Seen Here Next Monday, April 18 NEW FACULTY (Continued from Page 1) Columbia University, in June. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau, and Black Masque. For three years, she was head of the department of art in the Fortuna Union High •School, California, and for two sum- piers was on the staff of the San Jose State College. Language Prof. Mr. Bruce F. Dean of Berkeley, Cali­ fornia, has been elected to teach French and English next year during the absence of Mr. A. J. Mathews, who will study in Belgium. Mr. Dean was graduated from the University of (Southern California in 1932 and dur­ ing his undergraduate career spent one year at the University of Mont- pellier, France, where he studied the French language, art, and science, and one year at the University of Paris, ' France, where he studied romance lan­ guages.. He earned the A. M. degree at the University of California in 1938 with a major in French and a minor in English. He will receive the degree of doctor of philosophy in August. He has.been a teaching assistant in the University of California for three years. He has earned several scholar­ ships . and several oratorical prizes and is .a. member of Pi Delta Phi and Phi Delta, Kappa. New Director of Dorms. Miss Elvera Hawkins has been elected to serve as Director of Dormi­ tories next year during the absence of •Miss Elene Buhrson. Miss Hawkins is a" native of Helena, Montana, a graduate-of the University of Mon­ tana, and in Aiigust will receive the M. A. degree from Teachers College,, •Coliunbia University, .in institution maViVigtem&nt. ' -For six years she was assistant business director of residence halls at the University of Montana. - • Yeager Second Grade Miss Fanchon Yeager, who has been substituting in the first grade of Edi­ son School during the absence of Mrs. Pearl Jones, has 'been elected instruc­ tor in the second grade to replace Miss Irene Davies, who has resigned. Miss Yeager is a graduate of the 'Mankato State Teachers College and the State University of Iowa. • GEOLOGICAL BULLETIN Central Washington College Ellensburg, Washington Vol. Til, No. 7 April 15, 1938 a second phalanx—all from the Na- ches-Selah Ridge. From Buena we ! have a lower molar and an astragalus from the same type. * * # However a larger molar from the Granger Clay pit and a large astraga­ lus from Squaw Peak seem to belong to a considerably larger hors^ of the Hipparion type. * * t- East of the Columbia River horse bones have been found in abundance in certain exposures of the "white Muffs" and all seem to belong to a single species of the true horse. Our collections include many lower teeth a--' well as fragmnets of nearly all ske­ letal elements. Two upper cheek tooth j fragments are all that counteract the (suggestion that these ancient horses were reduced to the use of upper plates. These horses are undoubtedly close to Plesippus shoshoneasis of Hagerman, Idaho. In addition to the fossil horse evi­ dence, leaf and wood collections also indicate that the white bluff exposures of the Columbia and Yakima are of contrasting age. Fossil leaves are by no means wanting in the Ellensburg formation but have never been found in the Ringold. Fossil wood in the El­ lensburg represents water worn peb­ bles while that of the 'Ringold is typi- Among the woods collected along the gray foothills north of Buena is a false alder very closely resembling the alder as seen in the hand. It must represent some exotic, probably sub­ tropical, species. Following eastward along the Na- ches-Selah ridge, no woods were en­ countered until we crossed the divide into Selah Hollow. At the goat ranch in this latter valley we found a coni­ fer, which with its row of traumatic ducts promised to give us proof of the presence of redwood in the Washing­ ton Pliocene (as opposed to swamp cy­ press). However the pitting is not as much as triseriate, nor are resin cells to be seen, so we have concluded that fir or hemlock is at hand. The exhibit room at the contact sta­ tion in the Ginkgo Petrified Forest has been completed by the C-CC boys and has been nicely fitted up with displays by Park Supervisor Chas. Simpson. One of the chief exhibits in this group is a series of 'block models depicting the important episodes in the historv of the Vantage forest from the time of its growth, throughout the lava in­ undations and subsequent exposure by erosion to its modern status. These blocks were built under the direction of Supt. Frank "Fox—a real achieve­ ment when one allows that inexperi- It is a pleasure to have Mr. Fox's sunny smile back at Vantage if only for occasional visits. Mr. Fox while transferred to another state park camp at Point Defiance, is to super­ vise the work at Vantage until the work is completed—at least, that is our hope, and understanding of the situation. We have expected that sooner or later fossil remains would be encoun­ tered at the Kittitas Diatomite Com­ pany workings on Squaw Creek, but we were not set for the fine fish fos­ sil brought in by M. L. Pease, operator of the dragline. The head and tail are missing but the short, chubby body with long dorsal and ventral rpines are very suggestive of the crap- pies or sunfish. Most of this specimen represents the impression in silica (diatomite) but petrified bones and spines are in evidence. We hope to get some of the occasional leaves that have (been encountered but up to now- disregarded. « X * A collection of common rocks was sent up for identification by students of the Wapato schools. Frank Breitenstein, one of our old students, who called our attention tp the logs and vertebrates in Badger Pocket, has sent up a few fossil bone fragments from Boulder Dam where he is working. These were received ill rough the assistance of Mr. Beau­ mont Apple. (Continued next week) SAFEWAY STOR At last, after much impatience on our part, word has come through from California that the bones taken from the "rhino mold" on Blue Lake do in fact represent a rhino of the Aphe- lops tribe.. * * *= The fine turtle shell fossil taken from the Roslyn mines a number of years ago was brought to the Yakima extension geology class by Leoda Brady, a former college student. « = * What appears to be a piece of chest­ nut wood was exhibited at a recent meeting of the Yakima Mineralogical Society by Prof. J. L. Thompson of the Washington Junior High. # afc The Yakima geology class has made two field trips—one north of Buena into the sandstone foothills of the Ah- tanum Ridge, and one along the Na» ches-Selali Ridge northwest of Yaki­ ma. Not a great many bones were en­ countered in spite of the number of students attending these outdoor ses­ sions, but some very significant hippa­ rion (3-toed) horse teeth and bones were collected. * « * We have as yet met not the slight­ est fossil evidence that the 'Ringold (late Pliocene) sediments exist in the Yakima Valley or that conversely the Ellensburg (early Pliocene) deposits reach eastward beyond the Columbia. Th efossil horses of the Yakima Val­ ley all appear to belong to species of Hipparion, while the specimens east of the Columbia are probably all refer­ able to a single true Equus type. C * The Hipparion teeth and bones found in the Yakima Valley apparent­ ly belong to two species, one to Hip­ parion condoni, a small species found years ago in the Bull Quarry at El- IRIDESCENT! & Fountain Pen SPECIAL Wahl Eversharp Fountain Pen Regular 2.50——Special $2.00 ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY BUTTER KITTITAS COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S ASSN. \ fv mmmm THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You Need* Never "Hesitate to Send Your Most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E LAUNDRY MAIN 40 sSKSSS out for more easuie *. ' •' • : RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sports Equipment FOR ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR Step right up and ask for Chesterfields . . . they'll give you more pleasure than any cigarette you ever smoked - :• •' V'''.. • V i '-y J:-- ' \ . ... mi V-v: ^ •••••• - " •is— '..\f/AJ.A.Vf ' •% I II\S • Definitely vibrant are these iridescent Skin tones and daz­ zling coppers that have caught on so tremendously. They're just right for your Spring clothes. 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