r 'v...: ''' • " , ' • '- 1 • . ' v - CAMPUS CRIER CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION • . '' -v-- ^ -"-x.,- v-O'-' :V.^v :• V"/y • • yS - ' • roil .12 Z797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1938 No.. 26 BRAHMS' REQUIEM TONIGHT AT 8:30 Last Formal of Year Is The May Prom Saturday LAWRENCE, HEATER, RYAN, FAIRBROOK, AND WICKERSHAM, CANDIDATES FOR MAY QUEEN °TERTAi^sSMoraERsN Choir of Eighty Voices, Full Orchestra, Organ and Piano, Directed by Snyder Girls—have you caught your fish for the May Prom? Boys—have you been hooked? There are only two days left to fish around, get your date and make out your pro­ grams. There will be only fourteen dances this year and no extras. The dances are as follows: 1—Trot S—Drag 5—Waltz 6—Drag' 7—1 8—Trot 9—Drag 10—Drag 11—Drag 12—Moonlite 13—Drag 14—W atlz Intermission Programs will be on sale at the end of the week for 75- cents.. All kinds of dresses will be in style—ginghams much like those ait. the installation services on Mother's weekend. There will also be nets, organdies, taffetas affltf s«tins in spring. colors. Intermission will be taken up with the crowning of the May- Queen by Dr. McConnell. Don't forget to vote on Friday, May IS,, for Margaret Lawrence, Lucille Heater, Pauline Ryan, Helen Fair- Ifarook. or 'Ellen Wickersham. May "Queens for the last two years, have 'been. Off Campus girls. Margaret Bferihger was queen in 1936 and Mary Crossland in 193T. Who will be queen for the May Prom of 1938 sponsored by the Off Campus Club ? Off Campus Girls and Intercolle­ giate: Knights, willi be working Friday afternoon and1 evening. Any members off these organizations not otherwise occupied! should! turn out. y. NOTICE Ciaer meetfng Thursday and Mon- fro the Crier room.. One hundred and eighty Off Campus Girls, their mothers and their guests attended the /Mother's Day breakfast at Maryland Hall, Sunday morning. As a special Mother's Day number Kathleen Fuller sang a solo, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine." During the breakfast the new offi­ cers were presented with corsages by the old officers, as they took over their new duties. Officers for next year include: President, Dorothy Mobergi vice president, Lois Mulder secretary, Mary Ozbolt treasurer, Mary Man­ ning social commissioner, May Ota. Class representative and courtesy chairman will be elected at the 'begin­ ning of next year. Katherine Hornbeck was announced as the winner of the scholarship award. Miss Wentworth,. club advisor, was presented a gift from the club by I.ois Hubbell, Officers for the past year were: President, Ernestine Eschbach : vice president,. iMartha WMttaker : secre­ tary, Mary Manning treasurer, Lois Hubbell social commissioner Kay Beck. Mrs. Grace Terhume Huston Is Soloist Stropes at Organ Zamzow and Leitch at Grand Pianos One of the most outstanding performances of the entire year which every student will want to attend is the Brahms' Requiem presented tonight by the music department in the College Auditorium I A. S. B. tickets admit all students outside prices include adults, 35c and students 25c. The A Cappella Choir combined with several towns­ people who have been invited to join them make a chorus of over eighty voices which 'will sing this really grat oratorio under the direction of Hartley D. Snyder, head of the music department. Mr. Howard W. Deye's full orchestra as well as Miss Bette Stropes at the organ, and lone Zamzow and Katherine Leitch at grand pianos will accompany the group which *will be one solid mass built up from the front of the stage to DANCERS PLEASE LARGEAUDIENCE Wentworth and Group Present Good Concert E. J. McNAMARA Mr. E. J. McNamara, Superinten­ dent of Schools at Longview, who is President of the Department of Ad­ ministration and Supervision of the Washington Education Association and a member of the State Curriculum Commission, will be a visiting profes­ sor at the Central Washington- College of Education, EUensburg, during the first term of the 1938 summer session, which opens on June 15. He will teach I courses in school supervision and cur­ riculum problems and will participate in the Third Annual Summer Curricu­ lum Conference to be held on the cam­ pus during the week of June 20. DRIVERS' TEST IN VISUAL ED. ROOM Mr. Erie A. Johnson, chairman of the Washington State Progress Com­ mission,. will speak at the all-college assembly to be held on Tuesday, May 117,, at. 10 a. m. in the College Audi­ torium . • Mr.. Johnston will speak on "The Resources of the State of Wash­ ington." The State Patrol has made arrange­ ments with the College to give drivers' tests in the Visual Education Room in. the Arts and Science Building all day FRIDAY, (MAY 13. The 'Reactometer will be installed, and the paper and pencil tests will be administered under the direction of members of the State Patrol. This service is placed on the campus in order to make the testing convenient to memlbers of the faculty and members of the student body. Students who have not reached the a of 21. need to get permission from, their parents or guardians. Forms for permission to talke this test are avail­ able in the Business Office and may be secured any day between now and the 13th of May. These forms need: to 'be mailed back to the parents or guardians in each case. Bulletins of instruction which may ! be read in preparation for the test are available for free distribution in the library. m Any questions which members of the student body may haive can. be an­ swered by making inquiry at the: El­ lensburg Office of the: State Patroli oir from Miss Ashmore in the Presidents Office. , Dance is a medium of expression with which we are all more or less (familiar . Saturday,, May •% the mem­ lbers of the diance graup gave the an­ nual Dance: Drama.. This: year's con •cert is considered! one of the best dramas given here ini a good' long whiles The recital attempted to shoiw the effect of power , work , pleasure , sorrow, and love on three types of in­ dividuals, the type who always suc­ ceeds regardless of the obstacles, the more or less average person who •struggles without quite reaching Ms goal, and the type who is weak, set­ ting low goals, and then never reach­ ing them. Working with these three types of individuals was always a group, so one was able to get the effect that these five experiences had upon the group along with the effect of the individ­ uals. To reviiew the dances would be of little value, for to. each who saw them, there is a different meaning) and interpretation. To those who didn't see them, there should be no value, for they would not have the back­ ground to interpret the written word. , The- costumes were exceptionally well suited to the dances, with enough of a touch of modernism to please even the most radical, yet not in them- jselves drawing attention away from the dance. To the' girls who, gave the concert,, and to Miss Wentworth,. who directed 'it,, there should! go a large' vote' of con- igratuliations for it was a concert well- jgiven,. and one- which? will be a high goal! for the? igirls who perform: next year . HALL OFFICERS ARECHOSEN Zamzow, Day, and Moberg ArePrexies New officers elected for next year in Kamola Hall are: President—Tone Zamzow. Vice-president—Pauline Johnson. Secretary—Lois Dodge. , Treasurer—(Maxy Jane. Rote.. Social Commissioner — Trula Hig- gins. In Sue Lombard: President—Virginia Day. Vice-pi'esident—Ellen Wickersham. Secretary—'Helen 'Fairbrook. Treasurer—Patricia 'Langdon. Social Commissioner — Virginia Ashim. In the Off Campus Club: President—Dorothy iMotoerg. . Vice-president—Lois Mulder. /Secretary—Mary Osbolt. Treasurer—Mary Manning. Social Commissioner—May Ota- STAGE-DOOR" CAST EN MASSE ••• Reading from left to right, front row: Edith Robertson, EUensburg Alice Woods, South Bend Edith Booth, EUensburg Louise Hartweil, Yakima Eda Espersen, Enumclaw Blanche Brehm, EUensburg Dorthea Nicholls, Cle Elum Bettie Kerr, Tacoma Myrtle Rediske, Yakima Ella Peralla, Aberdeen Elora Blessing, Enumclaw Rita Redlinger, Breckenridge John Stevens, Zillah. Second row: Nate' Porter, EUensburg . Ruth Mae Evans, Everett Bill Myers, EUensburg Virginia Zickler^ Neppel Deva Olds, EUensburg Kathleen Kelleher, Snohomish Dorothy Ridley, Cheyenne, Wyoming Dorothy Lee Nicholson, Stephenson Kathleen Fuller, North Bend Jack Rasmussen, Ellensburg Bill Martin, EUens­ burg. Third row: Robert Love, Ellensburg Bill Reasoner, Hoquiam. -v.#-.' Vv •/V.. J "Stage Door" will be presented on 'Friday,, May 2"Z,. at 8:15 p. m.,. accord­ ing to' Mr.. Lemlbke.. The play has -been 'iii! production most of the quarter- and' ik rapidly becoming a first rate comedy. Write-ups about plays usually are built around the play and the cast.. •Seldom does the hard-working produc­ tion department get a 'break. We firm­ ly .believe they deserve one. Mr, Lenibke has been working very • hard on the business and direction of the play. It is a task that requires a great deal of time and energy. But, in addition to this, he is also planning • the settings for the play. The stage manager has a trying job. It is his duty to change the settings, ring the curtain, up and down : in fact,, j The setting of "Stage Door" being, he has charge of seeing that every­ thing goes off like clockwork. Besides having a rol^-m the play,. Dwlght Newell- has charge of this-, endi of the production. Have you ever noticed how certain people on the stage standi out due to the lighting? .Have you ever noticed5 how shadows on the walls of the set­ tings ..are eliminated ?• Did you ever stop to think how much time and work nvust be put in to make these lighting' effects so successful, how much atten­ tion it takes to have doorbells and phones ring on time ? This job, of electrician' is being-very capably han­ dled by Merrill Ellis. a theatrical boarding house,, naturally many portraits are hung, on the walls, George Randall, made famous by his caricatures, is doing the paintings. The^caring of properties is a nerve- wracking job. iS'eeing all necessary equipment is on the stage, seeing each character has his required properties,, and having clothes ready for a quick change aren't exactly easy jobs.. How­ ever, Arlene Hagstrom and Myrtle Re­ diske are capable of this position. What happens when the actors for­ get their lines? Why the prompter- steps in and saves the day. As his as­ sistants, Mr. Lembke has Jeanne Rich- jardson and Virginia Ashim. ELEVEN INITIATED *BY KAPPA DELTA PI HOGUE RECEIVES VALUABLE BOOK Mr, Hogue- has received Edward Steichen's copy of Carl! Sandburg's iSteichen,, the- 'Photographer and! will! be glad: to allow interested people- to see it, although it will: not be put. on display. The book is now out of print.. It was published in a. limited: edition of 925 copies and the books are quite valuaJble The book is illustrated with about 50 of Steichens photographs, Sfeichen is considered America's leading photographer and next to Steiglitz has been most instrumental in elevating photography to the high place it holds today, Carl Sandburg is married to Steichen's sister. When Sandburg was on: the campus last year he- told Mr, Hogue to write to- him: and he would: send him: a copy of his book about Steichen's in whom it seems he is very much, interested^. Mi-, Hogue: also wrote: toi Steichen and a short, time .ago. received: his letter:. : Ridigefierd,, Conn, j : v April! 16 193S jMr . Glen Hogue , Central Washington College Ellensburg,. Wash,' Dear Mr, Hogue: I have just returned from: ai three month's stay in: Mexico : hence the de­ lay in answering your letter. As soon as I can get at the cases I have in storage I will try and locate my copy of . the Sandburg book arid will foi*ward: it to you as you sluggesfc Hastily yours,' 1 EDWARD -STEICHEN, The: book will be here for a short 'time and it is hoped will be reviewed jfor the next issue of the Crier, Any to. see and read the book may be aible |who is interested in the opportunity tc do so by seeing Mr. Hogue. Eleven new members were initiated into Delta Omicron Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. at an impressive initiation service which occurred Monday eve­ ning,, May 2, in the East Room of Sue Lombard Hall. At that time Dr. Mc­ Connell spoke to the group about the significance of membership in this na­ tional honorary educational society. Later in the evening Miss Simpson entertained at her apartment in honor of the' .initiates. the back top. Thru the capable efforts of Mr. Hartley D. Snyder and the cooperation which he enlists from the entire music department, the presenta­ tion of the very difficult chorale con­ cert, The Brahms' Requiem, is made possible for every student at C. W. C. E, to hear. In this musical, Mr. 'Snyder has attempted and is success- fuUy directing a work which would be a tremendous task fo.r colleges of more than three times our size. The presen­ tation of Brahms' supreme choral work this year represents the results of weeks of rehearsing and hours of careful directing. Since Mr. Snyder came here four years ago, the depart­ ment has enlarged it» scope in the field- of music education and has raised its standards of performance. Not only has 'Mr. Snyder directed large choruses in sing ing of The Messiah, The Rose Maiden, and The Requiem, but he has also done a great deal to raise the status of our college by pre­ senting-fine musical programs in Seat­ tle, Spokane, Yakima, Wenatchee and over the radio in Yakima and Seattle. The members of the music department greatly appreciate the work of Mr. Snyder and the unusual musical ad­ vantages which are theirs, and the high quality of musical programs which have been presented for its student body as a whole appreciate the enjoyment. The A Cappella Choir has been very fortunate in securing for its soprano soloist in the Brahms' Requiem this year, Mrs. Grace Terhune Huston of Yakima who sang in joint concert with this group last year. Mrs, Huston is (Continued on Last Page) I "Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter."
7- ' • ~ CAMPUS CRIER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OP 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 THE CAMPUS CRIER 1937 Member 1938 ftssocfcied Golle&ieite Press Distributor of CMe6iafe Digest REPREULN | U FOR NATIONAL ADVCRTtStNO BY National fldvertisingSenrice, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y. CHICAGO - BOSTON - Los ANCH.ES - S*H FRANCISCO Editor Business 'Manager Ruth Eldredge Robert Whitner Sports Editors Ham Montgomery and John Stedham Exchange Editor. Mary Jane Armstrong- Assemblies Helen Hadley Book Reviews .Blanche Brehm Editorial Adviser . .Donald E. MacRae Technical Adviser .Nicholas E. Hinch Reporters: Olga Carolla, Louise Jones, Betty Woods, Zola Long, Helen Sablocki, Margaret Roberts. Features: Earl Edmundson, Lois Hubbell, Louise Perrault. Columns: Pauline Johnson, Mary Jane Armstrong, Flora Daisy Blessing. EDITORIALS "We have heard the following suggestion made by sev­ eral people, and we think it a good one. Ne.xt year when we entertain our mothers on Mother's Day, would it not be a good idea to give them the oppor­ tunity of meeting the faculty? This could be done very nicely at an afternoon tea in either of the dormitories. Many of the mothers we talked to would have liked to meet the people who are teaching their daughters. They are, naturally, just as much interested in the people on the campus as they are in the atmosphere and physical plant of the campus. Next year let us see what we can do about this. ROVING REPORTER By PEEPING TOM A reward is beiir offered for any information about the individual who redecorated P. Johnson and O. Cfcrol- lo's rooms last week. They really did a very neat and complete job—and it's still a mystery who did it. of suspected our editor. Flotsam and Jetsam Genevieve Musson's young sister Jo who visited here last weekend caused quite a flutter of male hearts. How about it Don Whiting and Jim Louns- berry. But we can't say we blame you. She even won the hearts of all the gii'ls. And that's something! And here's a little dope on the girl—she's about the most popular girl in Wenat- chee High—so the competition will be quite stiff, boys. We noticed quite a few tears among many of the girls at the Mother's Day banquet when Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Day made their speeches. s « » This will be one of the most differ­ ent columns I have ever written be­ cause I got a new slant on newspaper writing this weekend. I listened to a j little chat between two of the students They kind | on this campus this weekend, and ] you'd be surprised at the intelligent conversation I overheard. (It wasn't exactly eaves-dropping, either. They finally included me in their little talk because I told them it sounded inter­ esting.) They were discussing gripers on the campus. I asked, "Well, haven't i you anything you want to gripe about?" And the girl answered, "IH say we have. We're griping about gripers!" And that was their topic. They said they were getting sick and tired of people who go around griping all the time. So this column this week will have nothing* whatsoever to do with gripes or gripers or griping. I can't promise you how it will turn out because I doubt if I've ever attempted such a thing—and probably never will What is this power Arlen Looney | again—because I wonder what will has—giris ditch their dates to go out?happen ... No one will probably read with him? * * Did you notice all the home town boy friends here for the weekend? * * » Did Alden Yanderpool enjoy seeing a certain former student who visited here last weekend? * * * it because then he can't gripe about people who do gripe. Here goes! • * *. Remember when I was asking for a name to this column ? Well, I got a wonderful suggestion from one of my FRIENDS. I haven't, quite figured it out yet, but she said, "Why don't you . ,, , .call it 'The Revival of the 'Fittest'?'" Another campusjomance has blos-jj haven-t figm.ed out yet whether it was a crack or a slam. (You see, dear somed—Frances Larkin. Folts and Joseph ^ Again congratulations are in order, and should defi­ nitely be proffered to Miss Buhrson, Hope McPherson and the kitchen staff. These people worked hard to make the Mother's Day banquet successful, and they succeeded. The affair progressed just as smoothly as this year's Homecoming banquet, and that one was just about as organized as any we have attended. They should be thanked, and we take this opportunity of doing so. The staff reiterates it's request for articles from any member of the student body, so long as the article is con­ structive in spirit. Get out your opinions and examine them. The Crier is eager to publish them if they really say something. TO ALL CANDIDATES FOR ASB OFFICES: The Crier offers its columns to you. If you wish to write publicity for yourself, or if your manager wishes, to get you before the public eye by doing so, turn in your material, and we will publish it. The Crier must remain non-partisan, so he who hesi­ tates is lost. We would like to publish a good campaign edition, and we can do with your help. Pictured, caricatures, articles and advertisements will be accepted. We have an expert horsewoman .on the campus—Margaret Roberts! The- horse she rode, however, wasn't very big and—this is a secret—we hear she stubbed her toe on a rock—you see, her feet practically touched the ground. * * * A certain faculty member does a nice job of chain-making on the -win­ dow shade' cord while lecturing. , # « s= Did Nita Cole catch cold Saturday noon from the draft? « * * And speaking of expert horsewomen —Loia Mae Nuttall fell off a horse Sunday when out displaying her equestrian ability. THE TRADE LAST This seems to be the last word in being prepared. Next fall's Michigan State College freshmen will arrive on the campus all ready oriented to the early part of college life—at least they will be if they listen to a new series of radio programs the college is sponsor­ ing. The programs, broadcast over WEAR this month, will tell them all about registration, payment of fees • and other formalities necessary for enrolment in the class of '42. This is believed to be the first time radio has been used to instruct freshmen before they arrive on campus. Yes sir, radio is taking big strides. # # The University of New Mexico is taking the converse of the old theme and is conducting a contest to find the male-student with the ugliest legs. * * * A collegian's program for righting many of the ills of the nation was formulated by Cornell, Dartmouth and University of Pennsylvania students m conference here to discuss ways and means of "Making Democracy Work." After considerable discussion, the dele­ gates favored: Governmental endorsement of la­ bor's right to organize and bargain collectively and endorsed the National Labor Relations Act principles Economic sanctions against aggres- • sors of democratic nations For local governments, the elimina­ tion of unnecessary offices, consolida- tion of duties and consolidation of un­ necessarily small governmental units j •Control of competition for some in­ dustries, and removal of monopolies for others, and governmental regiila- tion of utilities. The delegates, voted down extension of government control of the press. | The Nifty Barber Shop I | 315 North Main Street f | Haircuts 35c | 1 FRANK MEYER f j SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, May 11 — 6:30 p. m.— -After-dinner dancing. Sue Lombard Hall. Thursday—May 12 —10:00 a. m,— Nomination assembly. Auditorium. Thursday, (May 12 — 8:15 p. m.— Spring concert, Brahms' Requiem. Saturday, May 14—9:00 p. m.—May Prom. Tuesday, May 17—10:00 a. m.—As­ sembly. Program by Washington State Progressive Committee. Mr. Eric Johnston. Wednesday, May 18—6:30 p. m.— After-dinner dancing. Sue Lombard Hall. . Saturday, May 21—W. A. A. CAMP­ ING TRIP. Tuesday, May 24—10 a. m.—Elec­ tion of Student Body Officers. Wednesday, May 25—6:30 p. m.— After-dinner dancing. Sue Lombard Hall. Friday, May 27 — 8:15 p. m.—All- School Play. Saturday, May 28—9 p. m.—Frosh Frolic. Advance Dates •May 30—Holiday. June 3—All-School Picnic. June 5—Baccalaureate. , June 8—Commencement. readers, the aforementioned title (?) is the name of a joke column in the LTniversity of Washington "Columns" publication.) How should I take it? * * * Mothers' Day is over now—and what a weekend! I wonder what the profs thought when they came to their 8 o'clocks this morning. I wanted to count the names on the "sick list" in the dormitories this morning, but the job looked too disheartening. Anyway, Mothers' Day, from all I've heard, was a tremendous success. And this writer noticed one odd ... or is it? ... little quirk in the day. Did you notice, too, that the majority of the mothers were much more good- looking and charming than their . daughters ? Anyway, everybody seem- |ed to ibe having- a swell time. And T A TKTATIN girls whose mothers did not have LADDER TOURNAMENT the good luck to visit their dear All girls who~~have had tennis or dau*hters looked foriorn have played tennis before are invited to play in a ladder tournament which will be started next week. All girls who are interested in playinjg. in this tournament will sign up before the end of this week on Miss Puckett's bulletin board in the New Gymnasium. The ladder will be posted next week and the matches will be started. The final week of school will be used to play a regular tournament. This invitation is extended to all college girls and it is hoped that a large number will turn out. All those who have played in a ladder tourna­ ment realize that the more girls play­ ing in the tournament the more fun can be had. Don't forget to sign up by the end j of this week. Matches will be started next Monday. "It isn't necessary to be a tennis star to play in the ladder tournament, just so you know the game and have played enough to make it interesting competition. the night of the banquet. But - - - one of the boys said, "I think it's a pretty raw deal, though, that the girls could have their mothers over and we couldn't." Why is that? Do they have a special Dad's Day over here, or what? (Now, remember, that is NOT a gripe. I merely. want, to know!) But I did like the way the gals and their mothers called around while they were together over the weekend. And gee, some of those mothers I met were swell! (Whew! Ifs hard to write anything interesting when you can't gripe. Wonder how O. O. Mclntyre got along? Maybe he was just plenty swell!) I mustn't forget to tell you to look in the "Just "Mud" column this week! I just want to know if its writer—or writers—inserted the little item con­ cerning a tall, dark, and curly-headed track star who borrowed two sweat shirts from two gals when he went fishing Sunday. Oh, did I forget to tell you that he sent them up to the car "so you -won't get cold," and then as they left, thin king:, "My, he's con- { siderate!" he shouted, "Hy, I want] your sweat-shirts! I'mfreezin'!" He] WAS considerate, wasn't he ? But he j DID catch some fish . . . Ask him. Did you hear about the order clos­ ing the campus theatres at the Univ. j of Wash. ? I got this straight goods, j too. It,seems they're keeping only the Show Boat open. (Unless that's closed i by the time this is printed.) One of | the stars of the Penthouse told me this weekend all about the strike and the pickets and the signs. They really had quite a toss-around, I guess. Sounds like fun, doesn't it? Anyway, this gal said, "Well, I guess 111 have to switch over into nursing now. I never could act, anyway." Wonder what our former Ellensburgites who were in drama over thar at school are going t6 do ? (This is turning out exactly as I thought it would . . . dry and unin­ teresting. Whew! What a.dead world this would lbe without gripers. I never really appreciated them before. It's so easy and so much fun to gripe. Dear reader and non-griper, you really ought to try it some time. It does your soul good ... I guess.) Let's sign this off. I'm tired of writing and you're tired of following". (Are you a stomach growler?) GILMOUR & GILMOUR FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Prompt Service 308 N. Pearl St. Main 203 & 104 RACKET RESTRINGING SPECIAL 3.50 Strings for $2.49 SEE RALPH SCHREINER Ellensburg: Hardware ^imiimiiiimmnnmiiHnmimMuummmmHiHnnum ^ j PAUTZKE'S STUDIO f I APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS | 1 Black 4501 312 N. Pearl 1 3 tinittmimittuimuii 9 I MOTOR COACH LUNCH i | Try Our Special 30c Lunch f | 5TH AND PINE | | Across from the Liberty Theater | Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists l^iukiiruuitniniirnimiinitniiitmitmitii nRiiniuntmnn« | WEBSTER'S | Quality Foods : Lunches - Dinners I Confections L Frills and Foibles I recently found an article about women's clothes as seen from a man's point of view. It amused me, so I de­ cided to hand it on to you in part for INTERNATIONAL DAREDEVIL "Woman (buys frills. Car-mined claws dip into alligator bags and -withdraw coins for rhinestone -wristlets to wear over other rhinestone wristlets. White Ostrander Drug Co. STATIONERY SPECIAL 75 Sheets 50 Envelopes 20c B- N LANTERN FOUNTAIN. SERVICE Fitterer Brothers FURNITURE Come To whatever it's worth. Personally I am embroidered scrolls—a la Wally—find inclined to agree with some of it- Says Charles (Buddy) Rogers about women's clothes: "Woman is no novelty. "She was born only a split rib later than Adam—and everyone knows, that was a long time ago. "'Then why—I am forced to ask my­ self every time I observe the female species on dress, parade—why does she persist in rigging herself up to look like the latest creation of a surrealist artist with indigestion? "Woman one season hangs a veil over her face and tries to pass herself off as Madame X. The next she wears -funny thing to me . . . most women themselves swiftly substituted for equally as distressing gadgets that have no real place in a well-dressed woman's wardrobe. "In her struggle to look 'different' woman succeeds in looking like a comic strip character. That men love women in spite fo their clothes— and not because of them—is proof of the invincible feminine charm. "Frankly, I'm all for a Society of Prevention Against Feminine Gadgets and I'll wager I could get half of the males in the country to back me up in my contention. You know, ifs a «• o | CAMPUS NOOK | g Lunches Fountain Service «• g Across from Dormitories J For YOUR CONVENIENCE ORDER A TELEPHONE TODAY! Ellensburg Telephone Co. j E * * * * j NEW YORK CAFE | I BEST FOOD TOWN f 'niitttititiiiiiiiitiiuumuNiiiiNiiiitiiiiiiiiuiuiuiiiiiiiiuiiii* | SAWYER'S DAIRY j | LUNCHES 1 ||| MILK PRODUCTS | fjl 115 East Fourth | = ' s z aj-x- - Capt. Otto Taglieber, who makes 100-foot dive daily at the American Legion Carnival, all next week at El­ lensburg. a peaked hat and goes to market as an elf. And you never know when she's liaible to get herself up as a Zulu headhunter, a peasant, or a page boy. "Well, you say, what's wrong with that? The little girl is imaginative. If she wants to play make-believe, let her have her fun. Don't be a grouch! "Ah, if woman only used good taste in her selection of masquerade cos­ tumes, I'd bow my head and not com­ plain. "But the harsh truth cannot be ignored Some women dress atro­ ciously, and most women have no taste —Gadjgfet fever rages in the breast of woman. Charlie McCarthy pins, scarves imprinted with the abdication speech of the Duke of TVindsor, neck- erchiefs stamped with the Big Apple of the current dance craze are ringed on woman as on a horseshoe peg. HMVm gets the gew-gaws out of his system during his freshman year in college, but woman remains the sartorial adolescent forever! think that men do not notice their clothes simply because men are usual­ ly silent before a new outfit. Oh, Lady, only too often men are silent before your new ensemble because they don't dare trust themselves to speak their thoughts!" Buddy seems a little harsh on usn's doesn't he, but Fm pretty sure he isn't the only man with "them thar senti­ ments," so what to do about it? . . . Nothing, probably!! THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You Need Never Hesitate to Send Your Most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 AM Next Week American Legion Carnival The Big West Coast Shows 10 Big Rides 10 New Shows See Capt. Otto's 100-Ft. Dive, Daily Free Admission To Grounds Free Parking Free Acts • A| .,\f Uf V\f-M». y Faltus & Peterson GOODRICH TIRES TEXACO GAS and OILS TIRE SERVICE BATTERY SERVICE WASHING POLISHING GREASING Winter Lnbricants Winter Motor Oils ANT1 FREEZES Chains Heaters PHONE MAIN 146 Cor. Sixth and Main ELLENSBURG WASH.
3og7 r THE CAMPUS CRIER FOR MEN ONLY WILDCAT RUNNERS WIN TRACK THRILLER SATURDAY mi • . ttt |j jr i]2-BALLFOURSOME Things you Should Know I SATURDAY,9A.M. i i 4 ' i'i CI rotw^ Pretty soon I am going to put this theme to music, and then perhaps you -will sit up and take notice. Here -pre go again: WHEN ARE YOU GOING TO FIX THAT TRACK? There are just two weeks more until the big athletic event of the season is going to be held. The Tri-College track meet is going to "be a sorry mess unless we do something, and do it mighty quiet I'm a'warning' you, don't forget. We "hare heckled, we have threatened, we have" bribed, and we have begged, but still our "cow pasture" track Relay Team Deals Death Blow! JUst Mud! To Powerful Vikings The mixed 2-baI! foursomes will be ? ran off Saturday morning at 9 •o'clock I ai the local golf course. All eon-i! testants are asked to be on tie prem­ ises of ibe links at this hour or sooner because the first foursome tstUI tee off lieu, and a two mmntoK after that. Tie! bacon. The beginning of the mile relav found «rapjes to list their names at the - - | Flash !?! In spite ctf Arfm Lw- !j Bsys g^ud natiure foe 120 ,sl3H get Q i'saa awfraB Jtft. cf sarsmrmnnrv. We can't say that our C. W .C. E. track team ran wild j why & it si®*. . c always over the powerhouse aggregation at Bellingham, but we ii seam? hsa*e swam' imtotuA in Aifenfe can say that our Central CoEege team turned on the heatil*247^ «* ni*- foiroomg Triii be nnn^off jj when it was necessary and consequently came home withli' *aaa3aJ- egim thin.. course. with Geo. Fi-nterer in itb? morn-'the Cats trailing by a | Believe r. wsr not: Ted Lonad apsSt a Ii peaceful waakeaasiL field remains the same. You may ignore us but you can't keep us flag Trill be allowed to tee off first margin 01 WlHtS. but when ' (Bowers. i&re Oizhsjrd. HarttmanjUj . , * * , in order of listing. So if you want to! the Eljtelisburg team Com- ijTime: 3:33. I daw earlv lie nar Rarlr i j £ -r» t ^ ft eM fsM ^srasBit sj84*Br. ^ Groe 01=1 . _ I posed of Bowers, Love. Or- j - ndd Exeats j! * - * „ If joe cant fed yoarsek a rids ai c]iar(j aild Hartman went:! H3£5:1 l™iap—'by Nelson is done about it, so consequently we expect to find you pulling the same old act find yourself a big easy-chair, aaid a good book, and ever. Seriously now, won't someone who has some of the well- isiown pull, get hot on this idea. As I have said before, this is not really a problem that would require a great deal of time, money, or effort. A small amount of each would be sufficient- Well that's enough for this week, but don't forget, FlI be back heckling you again next week, unless something is done about it. 220£S2$. I /Jir-," ~~~~ ~~ ~ -— ~ i CnarQ ana Hartman went: JsnE35»—©y -eieon In see=us that Stwk McOeuy has quiet. We intend to keep harping at this subject "until something .."a* *" ^ |i into action, at W2S ouite evident C3i„ East (Ei and Fainras CE),::j© have his own psracnaH gaffcyy at course every lo minutes xroia S a. m.!j ~ * j ^ a — to S:-S5 2- 13- In otha" "srords. a car:! tnai the flopss OI Bellingham i! -srili lea-e firom Mxmsoa Wnil at S:©0, ! were futile. « . . i ^^30 £2id at S:45- If yon can i Stuff your ears full of cotton and ignore us. 1 his may go on ior- j arrange for a ride do so, aTv^ anyone j '• oodward Snows Class has zn empiy ear tJie Tarsiy re-Jq CentUTV j quests their cooperation and to take a 1 I load out 21 the honrs mentioned aSwxe. | _ Ses ?ahjo Cacna. Geoxse FlUerer. Ed i ~ - ,tgresaar . T n TJ- ^ t 1-^ :j «rhsn he ran his ereat in the flash- 'i1*112 s&e5?Dd Cra-arftend KS sseds ®3d grarrd! pit. Djckson or Joe Fitterar eoacernsng ! . jj uqu j.jasn- j „ * n * * , ithismaner 1 ttSms 30 m the ] D^saaace:^ ^ ' i KM?. The iresl surprise of the day-' —Won by if arris Xsisross »|| y«'i|i^my ** » *tt^ j tame Tsiien Ihe: Chmii Breithanm 2»- i sacsmd ^.ra^»u©nd (Sj S/niiriL 3Dfe- Ml fj j jy| Tj j\ HAVK i £am-e riled, lost Ms tns32aI3y good-na- * * * * * H j&d for seeciiid- Height: ait S ma. Pole Tauiht—Won sy Eyer fBjl Far-'- - * * 'jri? t(E} an-d Pettii tied ft?r ssfflnrad. - Jj certaialy ZsSzss Gwsld z. Bot si jjHe^te 32. feas. jitniEae t© crar-el! fjrwsa IszsKssa £23^. 1® j Javelin Shnosr—Won isy Bi^haErpt::5££K iE t XelsCT Bj) secssd C-ra^rfoiTfli * * * Tex Wc-odrordL the semiera s^d- :i '^srsi^s-. 155 f&sL jj w&sisod Didkacsi ssxn&ZL mer. sho^c plenty of «rhax ~~izkss :! Wan hj Farris CE Ha- ii pssnicres Scat -we see lie's lack Too Strong Last- Thursday the Cats got off -i points. I have some predictions to make, concerning lie coming Tri- College track meet. This year finds us with an array of men who are very apt to shatter a number of the best Tr»arVg we have on record. I predict that at the end of the 440-yard duel between Glen Hartman and Vic Carpini, the victor will walk off the field with a nice new conference record in his pocket. I feel sure that the old mark of 9.8 seconds in the century, will be shattered when the college speedsters cross the finish line. One of the most in- terming T?ces of the day wffl come when GagDon of Bellingham, j £*£ STSdT and Carp mi ox Cheney gallop down the 220-yard stretch. I predict a new record in this event, too. The mile run should prove to be one of the most interesting races of the day, with competition for the prized spot of first place, very strong. BAD WEEK-END 3.:ared temper and thi^rsr the Jare-lin ©3i i*©! the 3ox to collect a first alace in his evei*. UnlvCti I v of W ashing Ion! Glen Fairis tnirned in his cpn- Frosh and Beffingham 3 ® points, -nth a dc®- fele «in in tie shot acd discos, I Oed for second in the pole raarthfc grm^ jj : Mgi jump, ending-, n^j vriih 1 3amd 1-3 u (B) second Crawford (Bj) thibniL Sanee: 123 fssL jj Breed Jinnap—Won hjr Websr CB| - Eyer fBjt seBond Hartsnajn CEJ StMcrd. Distame: 21 fesr 3 inchrs. Easr is sbsl Wsst is «fes Spring rose ocas a y=air. Cls^irae fefuiss) SPORTS SCHEDULE AND PREDICTIONS CATGOLFERS AGAIN TAKE IT ON CHIN to a ikying start Iby beating Seaiifie College 6-3- The next day they lost to a -rery strong W. Frosh squad 4-3. Coach George Mabee has announced Central College's inten- tions of goLig to Portland "U" this coming weekend to participate in a seven team track meet. The schools that win participate are Willamette, Lanfield, Pacific, Oregon Normal, Albany, C. W. C. E. and Portland "U," the host. There will be ten men picked by Coach Mabee to take on this trip. He does not know as yet who the ten men are but your Sports Editor will give you his list as to who the men will probably be. The one with the best chances of makiqg the trip are East, Woodward, Hartman, Bowers, Ferris, Gillespie, Jones, Sutton and Petiit or Hania or possibly Orchard. There is a chance Sutton may have to rest because of an injury. .After playing saeh good tprmig on sneeessxre days it looked like Beliing- fcaTi "mas in the bag bnt after two days of trare&g and playing tie Cat net- men -were just too lired and stale. Bellinjdssm tsxm 5-2. "The way things V^TOTT- 100-yard cash—Won by Woodward (E Gsgncn (B) sedrand (E) third. Time 1© seconds. jj Last TSeet s&y Gr^zags cast get jj gjdfsrs era Sihe ikt22 i"'r-irg raanageS •jto eas ©321 a nsarrarr -Tacic5ry «£ 7-F Tiiis coming Traakend TJkrfreJWi comes to the Cats lair. Tbe fetes are | GetsSct of Gvzzszz wca ifla 3aw the 134Ei aid 14th. T^k Cats srs sct! jjsif the day with a 13. DS^scb ~mz fra- iSood znA no fooling. Wbsn tiaey | ]}otb- for Csatral ^srita 223 sS- traTeled to 220-yard dash—Won by '{csnhgily troHneed L, C-l on ssrfflessive ii (B): Hartman (E) second (Ej txsps. to haxe tie siaatKm'' 440-yaid dash—Won by Hamran 14-752353,3 1:1153 Friday aind Satsrady. third. Time- 22 seeorak. :jHowever—^ bcEere LSn5e3d will (E) Oreiard (F-)-ssccmd Assdsraimij33®31s the bafflsa, ©nlly by! (B), third. Time: 5LS s^onds. ] 3Ta£2i doser seoras iitam b^iere. SSO-yard ran—Won by Bowers (E): Bel3 (Bj second McClary (E) third. "lime: 2:04- i ii Mile ra—Won by Zylssra (Bj Ho- Ii (B) second iMentgomsy (E l| look now it will be BeBingfeam and Central for Tri-OoBege tennis honors. Scores st BeSingfcam: Singles—Fishe- (B) defeated Stev-^^ Time:"^:3S:4. ens (E) 3-6, 6-4, 7-5 Thompson (E) defeated Hilby (B) 6-1, 6-1 Harrie (B) defeated Carr (E) 6-1, 6-0 B. Fow3er (B) defeated Amgpl?np {£} 10- 8, 6-2 Taylor (E) defeated D. Fowler (B) 7-5, 6-3. Doubles-—Fisher and Harvie (B) 6s- 22&-yand low hurdles—Won by Tis- GOLF thsrji mszv :j S&-7TSS WSIS C^ppa liite(W3 z. CECTea 'Uj L Ji 1^2:. Carsten 3. Socp % 34^ssr 2%, ] mzs 1^2. Satozday tiae gz&srs Mt: tfci |jfsHr Tzroma asad P. L C. I* |iiftas ccr boys zan isto socue |j«3T£2- ifeersr ostszszt P. L. C. jjgood^. Ia. CL ir=aI2y -msm car P. L. C. W. C. IL S^x- ^sdsEirasacc f«r t2aene voodofU Ow ffi l l)«ta»»C m .* i , w . ^ s ^ ^. _ .1 _ "7" -r- - MeCKEi5ii and Frieze Itoci low' iwo-mHe run—Wen by Zyistra. (B) |j Unggr -2, iiFrase HujiaipsGa 3, ••ers , GSlespie CE) second Howatt. (Bi ijWSHy third. Time: 10:3S. * j Cappa tow SO medaL Itepa-^ Ccasi feq knew i&er cnszse s» 12A-yard high inuifles—Won by lis- !!3OTr SI P. L C. medaL jj^a :j dale (B) East Ei siscond Lore {£} third. Time: 15.5 secsonds. .-inr^ga i^eeoei wiai crmz rmnaa- »ia.«r. «• Sesos» - 9, T^aei is ?ay PW Manager G. FiitJss- said Kade c* grzss had been picked «yna»if» «Wya feated Stevens and Thompson (E) 6-4, 8-6 Fowler and Fowler (B) defeated Carr and Taylor (E) 6-3, S-L American I^gEsn wil hrrng rmnia- (jSasfc orar rj_ tcre areas with tie ~Wesz Coast Shows j) IfeGoari^ S, Frieze 2%, dale (BJ Jones (£) second Eya- CB) jio fee in EEsisfezzg all week.iiTftvrwjwjBi 2?^. third. Time: sesonds. | AH shown are, ceezEse o: MBe relay — Won by EEeEsbnzg ' space limnatsons. of ^r-.g"in sizimcrs. Dkisaa CL Fifiterer O^a 1, Cv- rea BOOK DEPARTMENT Book Editor's Note: This week we are continuing a review of the out­ standing plays of George S. Kaufman, author of STAGE DOOR which is be­ ing well directed by Mr. Russell Lembke for presentation on May 27. * * • # STAGE DOOR—1937 George Kaufman and Edna Ferber Many critics felt that the best thing about the Broadway production of Kaufman and Ferber s Stage Door -was Kaufman's directing of it. This director is accredited -with having a sense of subtle smri truly comic detail Iri Stage Door there is always some­ thing funny goiitg on—sometimes the saturnine reflections of young inno­ cents or the realistic bedroom scene in which Kaye and Terry shout good nights to one another, blindfold them­ selves, and try to go to sleep amid tie -flashing lights and roaring metropoli­ tan night. I am sure that it would be unfair to insist upon the pbint or depth of a quarrel between Hollywood vs. Broad­ way for the art of young acting which in a pinch might be called the theme of Stage Door. No doubt the authors didn't expect a serious thought to re­ sult. All tfra-t- is said about the "art" of file theatre is superficial, and there is nothing to make one feel that any player in the story would ever be a player of any interest or understand anything outside the usual prose pat­ ter of the theatre. On the other hand, it represents pretty fairly no doul&t what young ladies in a cheap theatre boarding house might think or say or know. And yet one wishes, at least for varieties sake, that some man or young lady might go a little deeper and demonstrate what really goes into the success of a fine actor or actress. j About all that are portrayed are sin- i eerily, capacity for feeling and a fair ] physical endowment We find these j bequeathed to the ingenue who thru j thick and thin resists the offers of | Hollywood, becomes a salesgirl, keeps: up her acting practice during noon hours, and finally is rewarded by a good role in a good play—we are told and are supposed to be convinced that she will succeed. Margaret Sullivan played the role admirably in New York because she has great powers of natural and simple feeling, altho she worked under the disadvantage of the idea of the play since she tag an ad- : miring following among the motion picture going public. Kathleen Kel- leher is excellently filling the part in our College production. The scene is set in a cheap boarding house for aspiring actresses. Under­ neath is a sentimental story and a fa­ miliar moral—that the actor would rather ""starve in the theatre than live in luxury anywhere else, but what really counts is the succession of what would have been called in the 17th Century, -"the humours of a boarding house." The Footfight Club's matron, an ex-actress (Alice Woods) iries to keep the place respectable as her girls •tramp up and down the theatrical lad- |der. The characters are not new, but ^ Miss Ferber and Mr. Kaufman give them fresh strokes and interesting variations- There is, of course, the girl who could just play anything if she were only given a chance the beautiful blonde who -makes Holly­ wood the wise, sharp-witted Judith and the girl who goes wrong in the mink. (Judith, by the by, is one of the very few real character parts in the play, and it is being played strik­ ingly well by Dorothy Ridley.) Each !girl in some way reflects some part of the theatre's microcosm as the play j moves on to cover almost two years jof existence, finds own an- jswer to life and to theatre's mag­ net. Ijouise will escape ^ struggle and poverty of small hopes and less parts by marrying the "boy back home." BebeBious T jmria will go away io live openly with her -main who "is married" as she defies her mother. Jean will betray herself to Hollywood, become rich and a star, and wear **&- tie ermine jackets—up to here." The proletarian playwright who goes to Hollywood, starts on a soap box and ends in a ^utjutTnTng pooL There is an abundance of gags which are the Tiain source of the com­ edy in the play. Then there is the running g2!g. of the reversion In size of little and Big Mary, who trail one another giving cues, mainly: ""We must call the police!" In spots tihp play gr-ims thin 'because it refuses to cut- deeper into the life it lis depicting. It is punched up to the point of wisecracks and almost faire- However, at its best his wit is smart, sophisticated, and crisp. It is based on shrewd insight and a keen sense of -shaiT^ even in its most modish embodiments. The play itself is in­ compatible with the spirit of the dia­ logue- That is, the play itself is based on the very Vrnri of hokum which -fee man who wrote it was born to expose. The intelligence of the phrase far sur­ passes the play itself. It is tremen­ dously amusing— but... ibi&m, enjoyable plays and one in wiaieai :i cansiBafcie for iffog ^iiaciinw1 tSKp Ms wit and satirical pow^s are most jiewming elsEtf-ons censes in sn™3 re- keen. Satherine Dayton, however, is i!2221*33: 1 I cam Sffl Ms "shoes/' "Oh, Tin sura ywa can," zaa- given most of the credit for trihiK sec- . , __ swters Dory sweetly. "But- ©f ©oura=L jt cess, it was ^se who, knowing her ! it was ©the- ead of Jffirsnrvrafe»flhgir jj Washington so well, concocted the idea j| ^Ihsrt Hsttered.1" One of csther £e- ii of writing £ female fend in politieaS limales as described as T2se tea feast" society. The beginning of a preri-ijdrsssad wo-naen in WsshingtonJ"" demial boom Is the thread cm which !| Sasre-Sre cracks are pg*3r«=i into ^•he strings a series of cat mights be- jjerezy Sfese of this soda! mralirf.wa.ii fema twees two experts. Jane Cowi!, an ac- ^With tfrw mtEnost gsaojl ftn ww gprwi compliant*! comedian, laghts on the • sharpest of rfsws, IhaUr Hrwitrtpin jn side of the rights and LHy fV^rairi^ a most eBgagingT' interpreter of the ofrnrnlht box deadly blond daws for the wrong, losing side. The former, in tfo? role of the wife of tng- Secretary of State is a White House Baby who yearns to have her talented and diplomatic husband in the White House. The lat­ ter, Mrs. Irene Hibbard. is bored to saturation with her dv^peptic and mummified husband- so she nlans to •cuiefcsts of paws, tie nro wsaaaam dao, fatilalr» at gW iHirnTTVg^ girn3 iDeopfe as the mind of the sperazstar is erinkfetfl in smites/* EEAULY 2 tTnw ws ap^Dcax&es 2) "Mela MBsajlad a?mniaa»s? iMtii S« sarit mri!?nwr?hw8sr r psst 'MlaJLfiai sad greaitily b&tjto-. KiBnii-iTr-iaafs cbsradienizdze *wra&- etzjoss gasp osfifc cetEascsnaEy bast ax«? SssporiiEiGiL Is i:=is:srt2Et 25 ctpmsfei^ly besswariSs we aie told ai ©ij'MiS&aaed SZrl-Z'j 1t£iS jia&~ wrisrrt w~so painter who (^dn^ The tsCTisae bt- psSnSaEy arrifirial sz. fc*. thare are serterzi sisks—Hke tiie bsrwEien use writer sad Ies 1srife"s IzizdQj cr tiie Izst sssie ia Site o&Qszge f-hapeH—when the fsSsag jp ij engnrinringily ssnssre saEee9Efid8y MERRILT WE KOLL ALONG—19S4 iexpressed. But ubere 5s a great dcai Mess Hart and George j' of bGistling ab^ut: there 2is-iaui. £f- j fsring charssrsis dbpeflfe^u i Mke the bravura, interiude s£ t&e ~g?- To me is one of irihe Trvogr. iifoustaous Enothsr of zee new stzr teresting of the plays of djvorce brm arn --am- young Senator jlwhich I have read. Merrily We RoQ IQsnract fiot the aztfisnc shoS&.sf -fee icrama. To be sure these ssSs. most His :ihave fumiSed FIRST LADY—1S35 Katlterine Dayton-George Kaufman After one has said that First Lady is tremendously clever and tremen­ dously amusing, there is littfle left to say. It is, I tSmiV, one of Kaio£man's ©I ratadeviMe First »© mee picture sf sseeesa at Keane for whom she entertains hopes •' Aloag introcuoes a failure at. for the presidency. Mrs. Lucy Wayne j life outwardly is ssecessfal, fact he | fir-jig her piigm to fce3p her husband jhimseilf knows thai bis career is Sn- j irinncviirnCT back on her and biting to die j i?h&d. From thai point: the p2ay is j? tnssfonsate party 22 a Imos point of lining- up a newspaper chain an experiment in a new form. NotijlsSand home, tcsa shs&sz. degitafij, artd 5yWQfiOQ woman of the Feaee. thru dreams, but-thru scsaes of actst jj the sketches desH wish --KhsZ. 'aagfci. Purity and Patriotism League (who:jai!iiy one is cairied be^wards thru j hare As the prooeds, are going to keep this -tbTng a secret.,} , twemy-ood years to day on whaih j the irony incresases as sjCLs shorn re­ fer the old torteing- husband of her Ii he spoke as the vsJ&dSetorian of hisji'^esrse rhar^es in atSstodes zad eeszi- rivaL In a last de^erate moment she jcsliSege «•'»" eloqusnHy inspired by I'-vKtSstns. The very iszn wsos® ssw finds an opening, scratch, a very vie- :!the ^deg'ts .of yosnh. SpeeificaHy, itllBs un^ieakabfe and. "ai& m ai icus, remorseless opening, but she forgoes the pleasure of raging- it be­ cause—the dear old Associate Justice's ^stomach gKes back on him." Much date gossip goes on, but as Inane sug­ gests: "What J ^-Q about Washington is that everybody here is somebody- Thai puts gossip on such a high plane." There are some fine japes in this merciless comedy:: As Mrs. Wayne looks ax the portrait of iter .grand­ father who was a possible carvers years 1S34 to 1316 in the jthe besiitit ting caf the is Jae-wer5r life of a playwright. In this drama Ijtone who s the best -fripnd S® -v&ecs the authors have set can to prove how weM they know tihat. the characteristic vulgarities of ©ontempcaaiy life are not necessarily so 'Hi mm- as we are pione xo consider thfrr*. TMs is not the first time in which ygnfTrwri was jj Hsre the dranaatSc irany is faeiwly eternal aBsgiarjce % su-ct a&omt the middle of the piay. 'Tfce «3aEag "E*&- nnanit with Hgtwti! ef the entire ctes •jSsj&risiag'. Ms vait- maUsTdss address in tie etiBsge cfea$»rL serines (Dinner at was jaK^aably eamesi as ™^i as anything which does not rise above mE-lodrazna-j However, MorOy We RoQ Drag IS Mtzto- 1hi=»ra??iy we hear jsyasg! ttri- bute to the saBBaifes 2nd Iteyzlfes whim we hare already seea Msa ssr- oos by es.
THE CRIER gSSHPGlCAEM BBTLOnnEN Volt JM,. So. 8 Mia.7 Ti.Tv HSJRF Central! Wa-shiniytnw Gnileffft of Educa­ tions EITeTrRfiurjr.. Wash.. Many toutfe shell! fragments ai:e 'fte^ fag: found TO the sandstones above Btaena.. These indicate large creatures*,, nirdoufttedly fresh-. water- turtles which. Irced albng- the- streams and lakes that stretched eastward" across the Pliocene 'TSHensBurg" plains.. :t :* An: front' was spent witlr the fourth andfiiffcfts grades of the- Madison. School": Tm Yafiaimai last week.. TDp'oro Bbn1- Mc- Kenzie% invitation we brought alon'g: examples of fossil animals found in the? geneva.]' area and/ found these ytrangr people to Be' alert,. Budding: geofagdsts.. * * * Frof. Ji, L.. Thompsoni of the- Wash- ijrgr&jni Jirnibr EEjgfr School! aft Yakima Etas Brought fin tire rear- sfcanfc Bone of Bxitfrfes wBicBi Tva-ve^ nrarcfe these- sluing: exaursirms- possible.- ^ ^ 5? Attention i» called ta» the field! trip* through: Eastern Washington. and" Ore­ gon which is beingr sponsored: By this school': for the week", of -Tune 8--I4v Leavin'n Ellensiiurgr on the morning: of June- 8th. tire day will be spent in Grand. Coulee with, a stop over at the d'anr. site- The following day will: Be spent in the Latah leaf Beds near Spo­ kane. and: the evening spent in that city.. The third day will". Bring: the party to- the Delight sand, hill's and: southward to Arlington- The re- : nrainder of tire excursion: will: Be spent iiv. the John. Day fossil Beds and in the Fossil Lake region, of Oregon.. Stops jwilli Be made in the larger towns where 'hotel or auto cabin facilities are avail- jaBlie . and private cars will": Be- usedl- i Those' who' wish to- receive- two* hours i credit will1 Be* required to write up j daily field notes and pay & registrai- ! tibro fee of six: dollars . Nb prerequis- • ites in. geology are demanded1..„ Send »Earae eflc whicfti Ire found recently on. _ .. Tafcfin® Eidge,. east of torn Tire honeyfm" ^ to'this" dePal*~ 6f modern) nr. appearance But most rep- The: Wenatchee Hfgtfti Sfehooll science classes under' Miss Btoriff MiilTere have paid us their' annual! spiring: visit- I After- exanrihiug tire- fossill plants and ianimafe irn our' laboratory the class: j moved on to1 tire- Petrified Forest at ! Vantage:. resnt. s. prehistoric- animal1,. for ellc do* waft rangs- irn the salgs1 at the- present tene- #' *' Science 2 classes1 foam tins college1 and the1 extensible geology class from: "Safcimai have just made- trips to ©rand Cirafee:. Highlight in these trips1 for' the HOT students in. attendance seems to hsewe- Been the- Blue- Hafce rhino , and: sUl But ai few Braved? tire precipitous eiffiff tc, crawl into thre mould of this extinet Beast- * *- The unusual feature of this above fossil ® not the existence of rhiho re­ mains ,. nor- yet its mold in: the sur- roumifirgr nrediunr,. But presence of the Body cavity and! odds and end's of Bones in. what originally represented fiery Squid Basalt. Of course- the rhino1 fey dead mi an ancient lafe and the Eswai was transformed into pillows tBecoug&i contact with tBe water- This dDKunistance prevented the ihrnrediiate or- destrnctfbns of fe&e anr- maE and its associated fogs.. # *• #• .-flKp wi3&: to thranfc 'Mosses- Sfcorkii^, "HbCalnd,, B'adhis and S&erar' for* the- con^icfeEatiimi gwrem u^ set t&e dkmi sita. H6es model of ti&e Grand Coulee Faaro disglayed at the site (foes much to give tfire visitor- an: understanding! of fi&e worfe that Era® Been: accomplished as well as that remaining to complete tf&e Br^i danx- TThe accompanying lee- tees Bring: out many details in thii? enomcou® und'ertalahg which, would otherwise Be overlooked.. ift- iff -Jf- TT& iS'aperintendent G1- L- Putnamr and fiBce EHensBurg Scfrool Foard we are EnxfeBted1: for- thre use of the scftcoD Never1 has there- Beeni sucft ai wealthi of colorful flowers- in. tBe sageBrusfr— Blue of lupines vfei'ng withi the gold of asters,, sunflowers and wall! flowers.. j (5h the- Vantage summit the gl'obe- cac­ tus'" sees- 'Belatedly splashing: the drafr | sage- wifcfii the- crimsom of Blbod- : Another' Bone- pile has Been, discover­ ed! ire the Tafiainaj TalTey,. this tiinre i & fewr miles- southwest of Wapatoi. Hire' large collectian: of horse andi cow Bones Being: plowed up- ire ai shallbw swale- there proBaflly goi Back: to- the tragic winter of MS® so vividly described: By Jack gplawro in. his Book "Eami'akjh-"' •X: Arrowhead hunters Brave Been ex­ ceedingly active* oru tire €bliim&iai this spring Earle- MkcCanne.l: of this department has found: the lead: to what should: prove to- Be a new (rihkgo tree iiv the Petrified^ Forest- Three such ti'ees are known and: the existence of a half dozen more suspected, from, the frag­ ments which have Been encountered" here and": there- # 5? * Tlie recent visit of the Yakima class to- the Slide Kanch did: not reveal that ginkgo1 ti'ees are to» Be found" in. the. fovesft there- Other' extinct trees suclr as spruce,, elm. and" oak suggest the presence of the sacredi ginkgo1 but re­ mains of the- latter have not as= yet Been found! at this site . Helen Erickson of tire- Yakima Jun­ ior- College- faculty has found a com­ plete shimlione- of the- three^toed horse ISippariom. The' side toes: are wanting But the- facets for their receptions are 'plainly visible ow the* main mid toe . iTfii® Bone was: foundl novfelii of Buena'.. J* -.y iMr- Williams who- operates the old jKbttfer ranch om Whisky tDick has pre­ sented us with ai sizable chunk: of old! swanrpi Bottonr.. Tire material^, roots , root hairff,. ^rass Blades and leaf frag­ ments are alll completely petrified1.. Horse teetft found along Lower jCraBn Creek By W.. H. Throssell! of Yaki [m® seem to Belong to a late- Die Age' animall Teeth1, from northward sent nv. By Kirby Billingsley of Wenatchee seemi to* Belong: to ai horse- of the- same iperibdl. —F.. B- BRAHMST REQUIEM ((Continued feom page 1)) jwelll Known throughout tftis state and! jiin various parts of thre1 entire Unitedl jSbates for- her- unusually fine quality jof voice and! ihterpretatibn1.- TiTnusuall opportunities for' voice itraihihg: have Been Hustonfs1,. as sire- studied in thre MadSfcirray GrollegB" for Women and! ihi tire Gftieago 5!usicall |€blTege' wlirere* sire majored ihi voiiee (and orgam andi mihoredl in piano:. Her dSrrtireir study was: withi eminent teach- |ers of tire Fast—Witherspoon,. Klibou- |siiy„ Hkgemam andi Kosatii of Italy. At tire- age of Iff 'STrs- .Huston' Bad her first teaching position at the- Lin­ den-wood! College for Girls. She lias Been a member of the St.. Louis 3Cu~ nicipal: Opera Company and the Amer­ ican: Opera Company- At the time of lrer marriage sire Bad a radio contract with the National! Broadcasting Corn- pany- When. we review the outstanding .engagements- which: tffrs. Huston has had! in the past it makes us realize liow very fortunate we are in Being able to present her to tBe audiences, of our Kequiienr.. SBe has: Been soloist for tBe- St.. Louis and! Lincoln Sym­ phony Orchestras,, has Been soloist with the Liederkrante Clu6 in St. Louis and! has sung: many times as the soloist in tBe Messiah1 and! tBe Elijah) throughout tBe- midwest- Last Decern- 'Ber ilVTrs.. Huston sang with- the newly- organi'zed Spokane Symphony Or­ chestra. under- the direction, of 5fr.. ! George Foihar . We' are sure tlrat everyone will! appreciate- SCrs. Huston?s rendition of the- Beautiful sofe1 Tw Brahms'" RequiienT.. One of tire outstanding iBai*itones of our state . Mi?:. Graham Gbwer . now re~ siding! in tire Yakima Valley, is to Be the soloist for tBe Brahms' Requiem wBieh is to Be presented- ih- the College Auditoriunr on. ISTay 12! and in. the First 'Presbyterian. Church of Yakima on the following: Sunday,. IMa-y 3Tr:. Gbwer' |has had par^ticularly ihterestihig musi­ cal experiences.- j "E was never a)Ble,. for- various rea­ sons,. to devote any time to' voice cul­ ture,, and as a result alll that L Brave- lalong: that line is wBat- E have gained! jfroim very diligent attention: to tBe |haBi'ts: andi styles of Better- singers :tBan I ever- hope to Be - I might Be icairedi somewhat of am heretic- as? far 'as my conformation! to' the usual! (Be­ liefs a'Bout singing and voice- produc: tibn. are conceimedl Toon much empha­ sis,. E think",, is placed! on Breath-! con tool and too- little attention is paid" •to tBe- reall singing: of the- meaning: of the- song and! its presentation! of tBose- listening . j "Previous experience iin singing: covers at great deal! of territory andi dates baclc as fan- as E care remember:. Iff was? probably Bouro siirgiirg . tiro' proB- ably not exactly ore pitch!'. This 'hap­ pened1' in. Favershanr. in the County of Kent in England- One of my earliest recollections was of singing in one of tire children?® choirs which annually competed at the Crystal Palace in Lon­ don.. About 60 or TO- choirs from all parts of tire country would! gather a trophy was awarded to the choir which sangr the assigned! song the Bast In a final event the choirs all! joined in siirgiirg seveval! songs together- L can well rememtber that 2000 children sing­ ing at the same time made a lot of music My last effort Before leaving England! was to solo ('soprano, at that tiine)' for all my schoolmates,-all boys,, public' schools in England at tBat time for-we did! not have co-education iiv- the The- song) was the' old favorite . 'Kil- larney'!'1' I And! .Mk. Grover- has Beere constantly singing ever' since1 those* "choir- lBoy" d'ays Whife living: ire Minneapolis* Minnesota,, he- held' the- Baritone soloist position, respectively in St.- Mark's Fpiscopal Ghurcfc for four- years : The Basilica- of St.. Mary for- nine years : and! the St.. Stephens for three years . Mr.. Gbwer cites his experience of solo­ ing with the Apollo Club1 of Minneapo- llis accompanied By the entire Minv neapoiis 'Symphony Orchestra as (Being: his most thrilling musical! experience so far . "tJhd'er those conditibns I would! defy any one- possessed of any voice at all! not to1 sing his heart out- It was: a grand! feeling."' :. "I sing because E like to' sing , and! E think there is no finer- way for- any one to expr?ess: his feelings thare thrui the voice , which- is capafile of the most delicate and! thrilling! effects1 where properly- handled:. I ann sure that it will! be ai source of much, pleasure to nre- to' Be- able to' sing ire the- Kequienr.. |E hope- that it willl Be are equal! source of pleasure to those whon are ire the listening audience-"' This entire concert willl surely Be lone to which1- you care withi assurance: 'invite* your-friendsand!come yourself, Because it is ai Beautiful'- musieall mas­ terpiece . Beautifully interpreted!, and! admirably directed!. Call! » Reliable Cleaner- Today SConite Insured STotliproof Cleaning Process Modem Cleaners & Tailors 2T T N. PINE" PHONE MAIN" 626: EDWARD'S FOUNTAIN' LUNCH 402 E. 8th Street Buy a Remington Rand! Portable Typewriter for 10c a Day Phone Black: 3362! •A -4: O m ^ ^ ^ %Vfte KASK^-Laf ayette £ •a- «• -a- «•:- tm. & &• GENERAL TIRES! Gas Batteries ©111 % Jl. Freeman Auto' Compsmy§ Harry S. Elwood Prescription Druggist The Rexall! Store Phone Main 55 Free Delivery | The Store of Friendly Service | | Fourth and! 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