•-•: -"V:"•-•"•*"•• •:-••-•• -v :«: i OiV •" Vv .'T— • •• • '. '• J . . .. •••:-. • .v-.:pr ' ' x ^.Vv^Vv'-" •V'. ^ "'~'T ' • • - - • • . • '"D r. -r. . • -V.-.'-'.v. -,'V - ' •' •r-' CRIER • • CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION * j — ' • •' r. ~ * • -• • ^ -v. •• •' r-• '-v . : :? r'" v Vol. No. 13 Z 797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1939 No. 19 I.R.C. Conference To Be Held Here March 24 and 25 Famous Mozart Boys Choir To Be Here Monday, March 13 TOUR IS FIRSTJNTHIS COUNTRY GROUP WILL PRESENT PROGRAM OF 16TH AND 17TH CENTURY CHURCH MUSIC AND "TALES FROM THE VIENNA WOODS" JONES IS CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT MEMBER Miss Jones, v.'ho is the Carnegie En­ dowment representative in charge of the International Relations Clnb, is a well-known participant in the Inter­ national Relations Clubs conferences. She will conduct the meetings called to discuss the club work. This she is MISS AMY HEMINWAY JQNES On Monday night, March 13, at 8:15, the Mozart Boys' Choir of Vienna will appear in the College Auditorium to present the last of the three, concerts sponsored this year by the Associated Stu­ dents of the College in co-operation with the Ellensburg Com­ munity Concerts Association. Students, who will be admitted upon presentation of Associated Students Cards, are advised that since a large crowd is expected* for this concert it will be wise to arrive early at the Auditorium. Five Centuries Old The Mozart Boys' Choir is from the time-honored Haydn Basilica in Vienna. For five cen­ turies these boys' choirs have been the pride of Austria, main­ taining a tradition of polyphonic singing unsurpassed in the world. Until recent years they were not permitted to travel abroad but with the collapse of Austrian finances and the with­ drawal of financial support, these restrictions were automati­ cally removed and the choirs left free to turn their attention also to secular music. The choir has already toured extensively throughout the Brit­ ish Isles, Canada, Mexico, and South America. January of 1938 marked their introduction to this country. The enthusiasm that greeted them at their two New York concerts left no doubt as to their success. The fresh young voices, the beautifully fin­ ished art, the naive and thor­ oughly delightful performance that they gave of the little operettas,—all this was a re­ freshing revelation. Operetta Included One of these operettas is in­ cluded in each of their concert programs. In Ellensburg the boys will present "Tales from the Vienna Woods," a- musical play written by their director, X)r. Georg Gruber, and based on melodies by Johann Strauss. The operettas are done in costume, and are thought by many of their followers to mark a high point in their concerts. In addition to the operetta, the boys will sing two groups of songs, the first group consisting chiefly of 16th and 17th century churdh music. ^ Dr. Georg Grufber, director of the choir, first became famous in this country when he was director of the Vienna Choir Boys, an earlier group, but he has for a long time had a solid reputation, in Viennese musical cir­ cles. In 1926 he was graduated from the State Academy of Music, and that same year was appointed conductor of the Haydn Basilica Choir. Later, he occupied the chair of professor at the Catholic Peoples University and directed the boys choir of that insti­ tution. In 1936 he* was called to 'South America to conduct the Bach-Mozart festival at the Colon Theatre in Buenos Aires, an dalso directed or­ chestral concerts in Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo. The following year he conducted the Brahms (Festival at the State Theatre in Mexico City. Soloists of Merit The coveted distinction of singing under Toscanini has already come to three of the young soloists of this " choir. The occasion was the 1937 Festival at Salzburg, wfsen the maes- . tro selected the young singers for his 1 performances of "The Magic-iFlute." Critics have given their concerts ^ prijise. Wrote one in the New World-Telegram: "The purity of their voices and the musical quality of their singing is remarkable . . . One felt sure that Wagner had such singing in mind when he con­ ceived the Grail music in 'Lohengrin Their ethereal vocalism was really a musical revelation." And in the Jour- nal-American: "These singing boys of Vienna are an organization of finely (Continued on Pago- Pour) iltiill Iv f,«•' *: S*XSX:X-t:«y MR. F. F. FIGGURES HONOR GRADUATE OF OXFORD TO BE SPEAKER Is British League of Nations Union Secretary Martin from U. of W. and Figgures of British League of Nations Union Will Be Featured Speakers of the Meeting REPRESENTATIVES FROM OVER TWENTY COLLEGES ARE EXPECTED TO ATTEND HISTORY CLUB INVITES STUDENTS OF THIS COLLEGE TO ATTEND MEETINGS [especially qualified to do because of her active interest in such clubs in foreign countries as well as in the United States. Miss Jones has lived in .France and Gex-many and been a frequent visitor, in Europe. She has traveled widely in the Orient visiting International Relations Clubs for the Carnegie Endowment and is well in-i formed on international affairs. Dur­ ing the summer of 1938 she made a trip to Italy, Germany and Czechoslo­ vakia. Mr. Figgures, overseas secretary of the British League of Nations Union, is now on a visit from England to the United States and Canada. Mr. Fig­ gures has been close to political de­ velopments in Great 'Britain, France and other parts of Europe for several years. He has organized important conferences and speaks with authority on the political situation in Czecho­ slovakia, France and" Great Britain. Schooling* He has grachrted from New College, Oxford, with first class honors in the School of Modern History, and pur­ sued his studies at Merton College, Oxford, where he was a Harmsworth senior scholar and later at Yale Uni­ versity Law School where he held the Henry Fellowship. As a student he was active in the British Universities League of Nations Union. At the recent plenary congress of the International Federation of League of Nations Societies held in Copenhagen this summer, Mr. Fig­ gures was elected secretary-general of the federation. Mr. Figgures will speak on "Recent Developments in British Foreign Policy." SHAW TELLS OF CONSERVATION Institute To Be Held Here During Summer Last Friday evening at a meeting of the Northwest Conservation League in Seattle, Dr. Shaw gave a preview of the Conservation and Planning In­ stitute which he held July 10-12 on this campus. For three days experts and speakers of national repute will be on the cam­ pus to discuss wiser utilization of our minerals, fisheries, soils, water, and forests and the conservation of scenic MARTIN TO TALK ON EUROPE Is Member of Many Learned Societies Dr. Charles E. Martin, one of the distinguished speakers for the North­ west IRC conference at Central Wash­ ington College of Education, Ellens­ burg, Washington, March 24-25, is a well-known scholar and lecturer in the field of International Law and Rela­ tions. Dr. Martin has been head of resources through roadside protection the Department of Political Science and the development of state and na­ tional parks. The institute is an inno­ vation in Northwest education. New York, Michigan, Wisconsin and Min­ nesota have been actively working on conservation education for several years, but the movement is just get­ ting under way in this state and the Central Washington College of Edu­ cation is to have the distinction of putting on the first state institute More than 500 people from the Pacific Northwest will gather in Elensburg to attend the sessions which will be held in the college auditorium. Those Jn charge of. the institute are Dr. R. E. McConnell, Mr. George Beck, Mr. E. L. Muzzall, and Dr. R. M. Shaw. REYNOLDS SPEARS ON EDUCATION Urges Students To Be Good Teachers We Must Appraise Ourselves and Our Neighbors Says Cunningham PLENTY OF FIREWORKS RESULTS FROM DIS­ AGREEMENTS ON ISOLATION AND TREATMENT OF OTHER COUNTRIES BY UNITED STATES We were very fortunate in having Miss Reynolds, director of kinder garte-'Primary Education of the City of Seattle speak to us on Monday. She a nationally-known figure in ele­ mentary education, and has done much pioneering in getting people interested in lower primary and pre-school edu­ cation. Miss Reynolds is the past state president of A. C. E. in the state of Washington, and also the past na- iionar'pfesiderit oif A. C. E. In her talk tfl the college students she urged them to prepare to be good teachers y taking advantage of vital interests which attract them. It may be an idea or it may be a book but let your mind explore it further until it becomes valuable to you. Another point was the necessity of looking for humor in all experiences. But the most im­ portant thought was to "do some­ thing," and make it interesting as well as worth-while. Miss Reynolds told of her chief interest while traveling, whvcYfwas the study of houses all over the United States. She explained that the most simple interest is often the most interesting. The main thought in her talk was that we should learn how to live. S ' Following the talk the officers of A. C. E. entertained with a dinner at the N. Y. Cafe for Miss Simpson, Mrs. Mundy, Mrs. Jones, and the honor guest, Miss Reynolds. fectly what may be said about an American foreign policy. The section of the farewell address that lie read stressed the importance of heiny independent of European en­ tanglements. Presenting a bap-age of convincing figures, Colonel Brown gave statisti­ cal evidence of the terrific cost of the World War to this country, saying that we should think twice before do­ ing the same thing again. "I have no doubt that the next war on a world scale will result in consuming every nation that participates — spiritually, morally, materially, and intellectual­ ly." "The,.^United States has a divine missiohjl'jjhe said. "This* country was Culminating several months of activity by the Herodotean Club, the International Relations Clubs of the northwestern region of the United States and Canada will hold their 1939 conference March 24 and 25 on the campus of the Central Washington College of Education -at Ellensburg. The conference will be under the direction of Miss Amy Hemin- way Jones, who travels among the various clubs planning and directing the division conferences in all sections of the United * States. Much more than housing and entertainment details have been planned by the local club. Correspondence with other mem­ ber clubs, qhoice- of discussion topics, and program planning, have kept several committee* busy since the first of the quarter. Committees The Herodotean Club, the eld­ est club on the campus with a continuous existence, under the direction of president, Joe Iias- soie, and adviser, Vernon Car- stensen, has divided its energies this year between continuing the Open Forum series and aiding the officers of the IRC in pre­ paring for the coming confer­ ence. Miss Mary Ozbolt, presi­ dent of the IRC, has been gen­ eral chairman of the executive committee planning the confer­ ence. Miss Helen Sablocki, cor­ responding secretary of the IRC, has acted as chairman of the correspondence committee with the able assistance of Miss Vir­ ginia Day. The housing com­ mittee has had Miss Dorothy Ridley, treasurer of the IRC, as chairman. The popular and well- known Ken Meeks has planned the entertainment for the con­ ference. Bill Myers, as head of the transportation committee, has arranged for cars to trans­ port the conference members from the stations to their rooms. Dorothy Eustace has served as chairman of the food committee. Publicity for the conference was . planned and carried out by Gu- nar Tranum. Many Schools To Attend Representatives of 20 college clubs are expected, according to Miss Sablocki. The number of people who will attend is not definitely known. The Canadian, Montana, and Oregon colleges will send a limited number, but the' Washington clubs will be able to send large delegations. It is hoped that any graduates of the local club who are In­ terested and find it possible will attend one or two days of the discussion groups. The colleges represented are in Oregtfn, Washington, Idaho, Montana* British Columbia, Alberta, and Saskatchewan. Opens'Friday The conference will open Fri­ day morning at 9, although it is Tuesday night,, March 7, the History Club presented E. K. Brown, E. L. Muzzall, and Virgil Cunningham in an open forum on the American foreign policy. Col. E. K. Brown was the first speaker and opened his address with the remark that another conflict was inevitable. He read passages taken from Washing­ ton's farewell address, which,^ he said, could not possibly be im proved upon 3s it said most per created to serve as a beacon light of justice and liberty to all peoples of the world." We can best serve the world by staying, out of war, was his conclusion. Does Not Want War "I do not want to see my country go to war," he declared. "To keep out of a war," Colonel Brown declared, "we must maintain a strict neutrality and build up. our army, navy and air j corps so that no nation will hazard of getting into a war with us." "The duty of the United States," he stated, "to the past, the present, the future, and to the remainder of the world is to remain neutral." E. L. (Muzzall began by saying that step by step we are developing a sys­ tem to do the same, things we di«Tdur- ing the World War. • Anthony Eden came to this country for a definite purpose. The king, and queen's com­ ing visit is to be meant for more than a social event. France and England's assuring us that all we must do is help finance a stand against fascism is a repetition of what happened dur­ ing the World War. The results will be the same if we do not establish a definite foreign policy, however, any plan offers only an outside qhance of staying out of-a 'European war. .Policy Dr. Muzzall stated several things which he thought would help keep us from repeating what we did. during the last war. We must take steps to build up necessary war materials and defense to protect North America only. We nu)gt maintain an independence of action with other countries^ We must enforce the Neutrality Act (Continued on Page- Four) DR. CHARLES E. MARTIN at the University of Washington since 1925. He has been a holder of Fellow­ ships in Interaational Law granted by Columbia University and by the Car­ negie Endowment and, before assum­ ing his post at the University ofi Washington, was a lecturer on Politics and International Law and later head of the Political Science Department at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1929 Dr. Martin became visiting professor of International Relations at the University of Hawaii and from 1929-30 he served as visiting professor for the Carnegie Endowment, ac­ credited to various universities in the Pacific area. In 1932 he was director of the summer school of Pacific and Oriental Affairs at the University of Hawaii. He has attended numerous conferences on International Law and on Pacific Relations, including the 'In­ stitute of World Affairs held regu­ larly at Riverside, Calif., and the In­ stitute of' Pacific (Relations . held in various countries of the Pacific. Duties In Government • '• •R'* •.(.-....v.:*..", Dr. Martin's interests have also led him to undertake special duties forj expected that some of the dele- the government such as his work ini gates will arrive Thursday eve- 1933 when he served as a representa-' tive of the public on one of ten rating boards under the Department of La­ bor investigating the naturalization and immigration services. At the University, of Washington he is direc­ tor of the Buruea of International Re­ lations which is a research ahd service agency of the university, having as its-objective the scholarly discussion of topics in the field of world affairs. He has also served as a member of the Harvard Law School International •Law Research. During the summer of 1938 Dr. Martm made an extensive trip through Central and Western Europe. Published Works j Among Dr. Martin's published . (Continued on Page 4) nlng. The delegates will be housed in the dormitories and private homes and meals will be served in the dining hall all day Friday and up to and including noon on Saturday. All cost is covered by a $2.50 registration fee. The speeches, meetings, and discussions will occupy the en­ tire day Friday and will be fol­ lowed by 'a tea, banquet, and dance. The conference closes Saturday noon. Speakers The speakers will be Doctor Charles E. Martin discussing European Imponderables—Style of 1938, and Mr. F. F. Figgures (Continued on page 4)
THE CAMPUS -s- PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS . • of the CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLtiEiSE OF EDUCATION Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington. . Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 • CAMgUa CRljbRf M38. Member 1939 Pfcsocialed GbBegicfe Pireis Distributor of (bttediofe Digest NEMISSCNTMO FOR NATIONAL AOVCRTISINS BY. NatkmalAdvertising Service,Inc. CclUf Publishers Rttnuntaiiw 420 MADISON Ave. NEW YORK. N. Y. CHICAGO • BOSTOH - LOS AFLCCLCS - SAFL FRANCISCO EDITOR: — WHITHER, BUSINESS MANAGER.... A ...MERRITTDES VOIGNE SPORTS: JBtp) FARMER WOMEN'S - ATHLETICS ................AnneBrucketta MUSIC 1....—... t .....—.—......Marjorie Bysom FEATURES—Gunar Tranum, WUiaa Ittaer, Dorothy Eustace, Lloyd Mitchell REPORTERS Alene Johnson, Jack Haabrouck, bMarcella Braden, Murian Potretzke, Louise Jones, Marjorie Bysom MEN WANTED FOR LATEST PLAY "See How They Run" To Be Presented May 5 See How They Run, winner of a na­ tional, play writing contest, a play written 'by Dr. George Savage of the University of Washington, .will •' = be produced here on May 5, according to the . report from, the drama di­ rector? - •- • _ .... See How They Ran, strangely enough, deals with sit-down striSesw It is a rapidly moving/ hard-punching comedy-drajn? about capit^l and laboi relations. The play moves from the mayors office, and the conference room, of a labor teiuple,to the office of J:he president of a! university. In between scenes, however, spot-lighted ^ bits zip along showing newsboys call­ ing their papers, sit-down, strikers dancing, strikebreakers" talking, and officers plying their sirens. Casting. Under. Way The "blind mice" from both sides "will -be played by the: following stu- 4e^:. Boh Love, lawyer Dwight Ne- wiellV mayor Charles Randall, banker Clinton Mcllhiney, Vernon Christman, labor leaders. Superlative in their vigor, and honesty on the. side of "the righ|" will, be: Nick Dieringer, labor leader and Warren. Kidder, manufac­ turer.: It takes a university president to bring the-opposing forces together hytja cleyer trick to he revealed, on May 5.- William Gregory gets the con­ tract for the presidency of the uni- versity as the casting now stands. ' • Mr. Lembke is now anxious to inter­ view- candidates for thefollowing positions: Professor of iEconomics, Dean of the College Faculty, Director oft the- Medical Center, lots of husky strikers-and strike-breakers, a radio announcer, a cheer leader, and a de­ livery boy. People are preferred with experience in the respective positions, but a bald head or a good physique would help clinch the post. Acting ex­ perience might be a: handicap. ...... SUMMER SESSION PLANS COMPLETE Plans for the 1939 summer. session at the Central Washington College have been completed, according to an announcement from President Robert E. McConnell. The catalog is now in the . hands of - the printers. Special features of this, year's session include the fourth annual summer educationaj. Conference to be held June 14, 15 and 16, at which Doctor William F. Og- bum, noted sociologist from, the Uni­ versity of -Chicago, -will. present the main addresses , a three-day institute on. conservation and planning.,to be held July 10, 11 and 12 a speech correction clinic to be conducted each Monday and Wednesday afternoon in the college elementary school by Ruth E. Beckey, speech correctionist from the University of Southern California and two Saturday excursions to the Grand Coulee dam and to Mount Rain­ ier scheduled under the direction of Ernest L. Muzzall, director, of public service. The summer session extends from June 13 to August 16, inclusive. ANITA LEPP WELL RECEIVED Choose Names After Clara Meisner SCHEDULE All cards of students now in school must be on file in the office by Fri­ day afternoon, March 17th. Students may pay fees any time from now on, but have until 4 o'clock on. Monday, March -27th. Students, now in school who file cards subsequent to Friday afternoon, March 17th, will pay a fee of $1 unless the delay has been ap­ proved by the Registrar. All students who pay. fees, after Monday, March 27th, will b«e charged a fee of $1 un­ less the delay has been approved by the Registrar. Students who pay their fees on or after Monday, Majrch 27th, must se­ cure approval of their living arrange­ ments from either the Dean of Women or Dean of Men, and present the prop­ erly signed card at the Business Of­ fice before fees will be accepted. Classes for the new quarter will meet beginning Tuesday morning, March 28th. Roll will be taken at the first class meeting of the quarter. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE All 10 o'clock classes will meet for the last class period and examination on Wednesday, - March' 15th, at 10 o'clock. Thursday Morning, March 16 8-10—A11 daily 8 o'clock classes. 8-9—All M., W., F. 8 o'clock classes. 1 9-10—-All T.,* Th. 8 o'clock classes. 10-12—All daily 11 o'clock classes. 10-11—All M., W., F. 11 o'clock classes. 11-12—All T., Th. 11 o'clock classes. - Thursday Afternoon, March 16 1-3—All daily 1 o'clock classes, in­ cluding Dr. Lind's chemistry classes. 1-2—All M., W., F.'l o'clock glasses. 2-3—All T., Th. 1 o'clock classes. Friday, Morning, March 17 8-10—All daily 9 o'clock classes, in­ cluding physics and Mrs. Lind's sec­ tion in chemistry. 8-9—All M., W., F. 9 o'clock classes. 9-10—All T., Th. 9 o'clock classes. 10-12—All daily 2 o'clock classes. 10-11—All M., W., F. 2 o'clock classes. . 11-12—All T., Th. 2 o'clock classes. Friday Afternoon, March 17 1-3—All daily 3 o'clock classes. 1-2—All M., W., F. 3 o'clock classes. 2-3—All T., Th. 3 o'clock classes. All classes will meet. according to the regular schedule up to the exami­ nation period, as scheduled aboVel" SECOND GROUP OF * Sigma Mu Epsilon presented Anita Lipp in a violin concert last Friday -night,:March 3. She was: well received hy a: good audience. Her full eve­ ning's -program was very difficult but which she played with remarkable ease. She displayed all the finger 'technique of the artist. But sh^ lack­ ed the depth and understanding of most of her numbers, which of course can oniy develop with years of growth and study. She appeared a. natural, unspoiled. 9-year-oidf who was all busi­ ness. the. jnq,merit she began any com­ position... ... ' | Madame . Davenport Engberg, her teacher, assisted at the piano. ' She - very informally told the background ' of "Folk'Song and Dance"" she herself had- written which Ani^a Lipp played. The encore- "Buttei'fly." also " written hy Mme. -Engberg,, was charmingly done by the soloist. ' Anita Lipp has taken lessons three years. She uses a half-sized violin and one-quarter-sized bow. Her teach- 'er forecast-for the giv.l a brilliant fu­ ture. ?v:. 1 The music club presented the young . artist , with'a beautiful basket of fow- ers at the close of the program. There is no doubt that the child has a mark­ ed musicaJ italent which will ibe in­ teresting: to-^atch develop in the com­ ing-years. . ^•-WOMEN'S LEAGUE MIXER On the evening of March 6 the,1 members of Kappa 'Pi were installed intp the new chapter of the student branch -of Associated .Childhood Edu- cation. Miss Reynolds, .director of KindeVgarten-Primary . Education of City of Seattle, was present at the installation/The name chosen for this chapter is the "Meisner ' Chapter of A. - C. E.", in honor of Miss Clara Meisner, who started the group called Kappa :PLs . - . , The meeting .was • held, in the East Room of- Kamola- Hall., and was open­ ed by Bliss Simipson, state president ! Talks - Short talks on the purposes and his­ tory of A. C. E. were given by vari­ ous, officers. Mrs. Mundy, adviser for Kappa Pi, explained the reasons for affiliation with A. C. E., including a short explanation of the work done by Miss Meisener in the field of child­ hood education. After the acceptance of the affiliation through the avowed pledges, Mrs. Mundy presented the following officers: Officers President, Dorthea Nicholls vice president,'Merle Skeloton secretary, Ellen-'Wickersham treasurer, June Morgan social- commissioner, Pauline Kreidel publications representative, Violet Dempster, and the new adviser, Mrs. Jones. Talk by Reynolds The outstanding feature of the eve­ ning was a talk by Miss Reynolds,- who told of her experiences in A. C. E., and' also the history of A. C. E. including the activities of other chap­ ters in'the -United States. Miss Rey­ nolds remarked that the chapter on this campus had been doing the work of A. C. E. even tho they had not been affiliated before and encouraged the members to keep up their good work. •Following the meeting, a tea was held in the West Room, at which time the girls had an opportunity to meet Miss Reynolds personally. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Mundy presided at the table. mCLUB CORNER Two popular comedies will be pre­ sented in the auditorium Friday night at 8 p. m. Noel Coward, expert in the field of sophisticated comedy, is the author of one of the plays—"Hands Across the Sea." Never has Coward made better fun of the idle chatter of wealthy sophisticates. Coward is the modern exponent of the restoration of eighteenth century comedy style. This play of all his plays is bothered least with plot. It represents only the aim­ less '*• chit-chat of ultra-sophisticates. It was chosen as a representative of modern drawing-room comedy which is so popular, and because itis a sim­ ply produced act in which hinterland actors may try out their "Tea-hour" inflections. "The Rivals", Mrs. Malaprop, one of the most fa­ mous of all comedy characters, will be seen in the second of the plays to be presented, a "streamlined" version of Sheridan's "The Rivals." Mrs. Mala­ prop is noted for her comic misuse of words. The plays of the great Resto­ ration playwrights (1660-1700) were characterized by a coldness of wit and a careful aloofness from life. ''Sheri­ dan derives from the Restoration mo­ dels, but brings a freshness and a later heartiness none the less." Students are admitted, to these plays no their-A. S. B. tickets. The casts of the two plays include the following collfege^students: ^ Hands Across. The Sea — Piggie," Marcena Wpernev Peter, Warren Kid­ der Clare, Dorothea Nicholls Aily, Eldon Lindsay Bokey, Mark Hipkins Mr. Wadhurst," Henry Bonjiorni Mrs. Wadhurst, Evelyrie 'Detty Mr. Burn- am, Glen Olsen . Walters, Shirley Bloom. . The Rivals—Sir Anthony Absolute, William Gregory Captain Jack Abso­ lute, Bob Love Sir Lucius O'Trigger, Truman Hume .Mrs. Malaprop, Arlerie Hagstrom 'Lydia Languish, Deva Olds Julia, Edith Reglein Lucy, Bet­ ty 'Skogsbergh Fag, Kenneth Mason Faukland, Andrew Dirkes. Before reading this column, the chances are a few students have fail­ ed to sniff the wind for a whiff of the founding of an Art Club on the cam­ pus. V • Tuesday, February 28, is the official birth-certificate date for the new club. At a meeting in the old auditorium that evening plans for the founding were discussed and officers were elect­ ed by the group who were present. It ought to interest the student body in general that the club is in the market for a name. So far the fresh­ ly-born club hasn't been chriistened. Anybody who knows of a good name please spread it around the school-so that the author of this column can hear of it, present it to the club, and take the credit. So far the following names have been suggested: The Rat Club (by transposing- the letters in the word art. , The Surrealists (we won't use that —the campus would think us wacky). Amalgamated Association, of Ac? cumulated Aesthetics (no comment). None of these names are exactly what we want. What can you think of? 5 OUR COLUMN EMBLEM The linoleum cut that heads this column and will head the next • one if no one shoots the reporter, is symbolic of the purpose of the club. The brush­ es and palette represent the striving for satisfactory technique the flower represents the striving for aibstract beauty: the face floating in the air symbolizes the striving ior imagina­ tive reality. TH$ CLUB'S OFFICERS Elected at the meeting?were: . . Virginia, Reidhead, president. Mabel Jones, vice president. Liaverne Huss, secretary-treasurer. Eldon Lindsay, reporter. The Art Depts. Mr, Randall func­ tions as the club's adviser. THE CLUB'S MEMBERS The extent of the club's membership is 32 people. The names of these peo­ ple, taken from the secretary's list, are: Pauline Kreidel, Lydia Dekker, Margaret Jose, Ruth Jensen, Theda Black, Bertha. George, Margaret Pa- nigeo, June Ranum, Mabel Jones, Nora Trzynka, Arthur Trzynka, Ruth Hahn, Juanita Harrell, Dorothy Hamf, Lois Hamf,, Darold Hughey, Eldon Lindsay, Lois Mae Johnson, Alice Joyce IStolves, Virginia Reidhead, Blanche-Zimmerman, Louise Dunstan, Bernice Chambers, Mary Sibbald, Eva Jane Kellogg, Ethel Floyd, Eleanor Wicklund, Doris Brunner, Betty Booth* Roberta Bullard, Don Reppato, and La Verne Huss. WEBSTER'S Quality Foods Lunches - Dinners Confections Edwards Fountain Lunch ACROSS FROM LIBRARY .Thick Milk Shakes, 10-15c Lunch 25c THIS^N"THAT IN THE ART DEPT. The first'thing is about the-Art class and Venus, or, What Happened to the Bust in the"'Hall? . . . Everyone who ever goes up the stairs at the north' "'end of "the Administration Building has possibly missed Venus, who is a feature of the whirling point, the first flight up . . . Here comes the secret . . ' The Art class, under the generalship of -Mark" Hipkiris, kid­ naped,her 1 - The motive.for_the. deetl was.sim.ple to understand . . . They took Venus backstage-.itt the old auditorium,, bor­ rowed. aiispbtlight,: shone an intense beam on the bust, and made some charcoal drawings of .the pld,girl that are worth any. student's, time to go up to the old auditorium to see . . . With the black curtain for a contrasting background,. these pictures are ele­ gant, with a capital L. Students of Miss 'Spurgeon's paint­ ing class have been painting lately with their palette knives . .. This \yay of painting is very fast, and encour­ ages students to concentrate on: color, rather than fine touches. Up in the Little Theatre workroom, which opens off the east side of the stage, one of our .prowlers found a few excellent paintings, and was told they were -Mn 'Lembke?s . Work,, .and were . being made to. give the right at­ mosphere,. in . their old-fashioned frames, to one of the plays which Mr. Lembke is supervising the production of . . : The paintings showed a con­ siderable development of technique. The last story in the chatter depart­ ment concerns the walls of Miss Spur­ geon's art room, £ few carpenters, and the students in one of her classes . . . The room was revised by the carpen­ ters, so that the walls from perhaps three feet above the floor to higher thfcn most of: us could hop up and touch, on two sides of the room, is one long solid expanse of bulletin board . i . The students enter the picture when the carpenters got through ... They cleaned up the mess. ART DEPT. ENCOURAGES' VISITORS The Art Dept. would like it to be generally known that people who wish to see the exhibited art work which is mounted on,the bulletin board mate­ rial of the walls of -both the old audi­ torium and Miss Spurgeon's art room —next door east of the student post office—are welcome to come in and do so, without bothering to get a pass­ port and letter of introduction. Even if a class is being conducted in the room, no visitor needs to feel that he or she is being intrusive. Art is almost a laboratory subject, and not a formal class. The exhibits are constantly changing, and students should feel they are as welcome as a chinook in Montana. to go look as often and as Jong as they, choose. —The Art Club's Reporter. ALL STUDENTS JNTP^sqjBD ARE i '• INVITED TO ATTEND STAFF MEETING TODAY ... MEASUREMENTS CLASS IN PROJECT Dr. Samuelson is supervising his measurement in education class in a quarterly project of tests and meas- • urements. Miss Johanson's fifth grade in the Training School is the group se^'' lected for this study. In the beginning .the class wanted a type " of activity to give the greatest insight inter a test and-measurements program. Miss Johanson was asked to-define_her teaching.objectives. As these were defined, it became the pro- ject of . the class to secure evidence on • •ivhat was being accomplished: in. con­ nection with each objective. , The objectives .were broken down into fields,for measurement which in­ cluded health and physical fitness, skills and knowledge, ability to do creative thinking, growth of personali­ ty, and tastes and appreciations. Committees were appointed which are responsible for measurements within the separate fields. The pro­ ject will be completed by a report from- each committee and by a com­ bined summary report made by the class as a whole. The value to the measurement class will be that it will give an idea of what a complete program of measure­ ment consists of. Such things as the giving of tests to measure the ability to do critical thinking, and rating scores for socfSl and civic attitudes will be studied and applied. Pupils questionnaires as to the use of leisure time and. the: pupils diaries will be analyzed. Devies to measure objec­ tive evidence of pupil accomplishment will be studied. , 7 i. • _ J. N. O. THOMSON JEWELER - WATCHMAKER O ENGRAVER Phone Main 71 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 415 NORTH PEARL STREET « NEW YORK CAFE BEST FOOD IN TOWN 4:00 P. M. CRIER OFFICE Meet your 1 candidates for next year's Women's League Council at the mixer in the old gym Thursday, March 9. Besides campaign speeches there will be announcements about the Mother's Day celebration for which we are all planning. And different re­ freshments, too. Be sure to be there at 4 o'clock. KODAKS AND ALL KODAK SUPPLIES — DEVELOPING and PRINTING Bostic's Drug Store , Free Delivery PHONE MAIN 73 w I HARDWARE CO. j j SPORTS | f EQUIPMENT | i For All Seasons of the Year i yV.t Mr.vMT'i, ft a ft •B ft ft ft ft ft . ft ft ft e o ft ft ft ft o ft ft ft ft ft. ft ft ft = ^ = 'ft. ft - •e ft ft.- ft ft •» ft •o «• ft ft ft ft ft «.. Complete urv.i M11. NORTH PEARL ST. Ellensburg STOP IN AT EDWARD'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH for ' CARM1CHAEL Ice Cream MILK, PRODUCTS CO. Ellensburg «N A CAREFUL, COMPLETE CHECK OF YOUR CAR BY COMPETENT MECHANICS AND MODERN EQUff]ffiNT Assure Yourself of Safe Summer Service A11 Through the WINTER MONTHS DRIVE IN TO WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED "HARRY" AND 'MOSE" SUVER WIPPEL MAIN 174 and McDowell's MAIN 88 MAIN 110 "SIX FREE DELIVERIES DAILY" ""•A-
Out Foe SPORTS Turn Out For Track WOMEN^S CLASSES IN TOURNAMENT DEFEATS LEAVE CHENEY IN TOP POSITION ie , Eliensburg Wildcats, league-leaders when they left for a four-game road trip last Wednesday, rail into stormy weather on the coast and finished their 1939 season in a tie for second place. Thursday night in Bellingham" the Vikings came from behind to tike a heartbreaking 36-34. vic­ tory from the Wildcats, who had led all the way. It was the rough­ est game of the entire season. Jim North was high for the El- lensburg team with 10 points. Millard accounted for the same number for Bellingham. Poor. Shooting • Saturday night in Tacoma the badly braised. Wildcats failed to find the hoop in P. L. C.'s small gym and were smothered 54-37. Converting only i4 out of 71 tries at the net, the local quintet lost on poor shooting alone. P. L. C. canned 23 out of 61 attempts, aSvrinning, record in any. game.Pettit, took scoring honors for-,the Wildcats with 10 points, while Harschman col­ lected 16 for P. E&. C. It was the Luth­ eran's best game of the season. Hie two defeats automatically left . Cheney in the championship spot, with: Prii. C. and Eliensburg tied for sec­ ondhand Bellingham in the cellar... And who would have thought all that arm waving Mr. Randall was do­ ing meant, simply, "You'i*e' wanted on the phone.". . . , - - -,i * . ." .. In spite of what you thought—Elea-. nor Bow- wasn't wearing, long-, under­ wear to dinner Sat.. That , was her natural dancing outfit. . * . • • , And were - the' Murison Hall boys relieved Frii nite when "Wimpy Hume- didn!t, turn* up , with a Jr. Hi girl.,, ' ' • • WAA HOLDS MEETING THEN GO SWIMMING BASKETBALL FINAL STANDINGS W . L PF PA Cheney 4 2 242 223 Eliensburg .... 3 3 222 215 P. L. C. 3 3 288 283 Bellingham .... 2 4 25i 282 Does Carol Lippincott know that after . Sablo?lj^ had -made them, both leave the table when dessert came—' • as,.per diet, instructions—that as soon as Sablocki saw that Carol was safe­ ly in her $oom, she rushed back to the dining hall and ate her dessert?- .. * . *. , . Was Dorothea Nicholls getting "into character" Sat. nite? . - Oveiv 40 girls have been enrolled in the badminton classes. These .girls took . part in a double tournament which was held Monday, March 6. Katherine-Taylor and Vera Bennett played. Elaine -Brisbin and Edna Len­ hart in the third" bracket. This proved to be the closest and most interesting mateh. , The match went to three games, an$. the ,last game was set five additional points. Miss Taylor and Miss. Bennett won by two points. In the same round Frances Vaise and Betty Dunn played Doris Slott and Betty Biner. In the finals Katherine Taylor and Vera Bennett played Frances Vaise and Betty Dunn. Kath­ erine and Vera won the match by tak­ ing the first two games. As players were eliminated, they played consellation matches in an­ other tournament. The winner is yet to • be decided. between Artie Burkey ,and Lois Dodge who will play Bessie Powell and Phyllis Eaton for finals. Recently a round-robin tournament was completed in the 9 o'clock class in* which Elaine Brisbin was the winner, Edna- Lenhart was. runner up, and Frances Vause ranked a good third. Miss Brii»bin and Miss Lenhart are quite evenly matched, have smooth strokes, good footwork, the ability to place shots and use a variety of strokes. The most consistent players in the 11 o'clock class were Artie Burkey, Vera-Bennett, Katherine Taylor, Lois Dodge, and Betty Dunn. The Women's Athletic Association held its last meeting in the Ad Buildr ing on Thursday evening. The busi­ ness session was spent.in hearing a report of the financial standing and then discussion. It was decided that no more candy would be sold this quarter, in the dorms, but to wait till next quarter. After the business' meeting a group of the girls went to the.Y. M. C. A. v/here they enjoyed a swimming party. NEWMAN CLUB HEARS PAPERS ON POPE S T Gs ORGANIZE JLTT3J5J?LrrfJrt D'fll C * JUNtOA V Headinfethis way to | thunder across the f screen. Thurs^f Fri., Sat. | •academy award 1 ' winner who made | ."The Hurricane" now gives you | his newest picture packed with | excitement, adventure. It's as | big as the wide horizon of the = plains! = THURS. - FRI. - SAT. I And were Howard Martin's & Bill Rice's faces red when :Mr. Beck caught them writing notes in geology class. Why fellas! We didn't think you cared! * * * Speaking of good work slips — it seems Louise Perrault got one Jin a class she isn't even enrolled in! Moral —Why attend classes & get poor work slips when: by. sitting at home & re­ laxing you can get,good work slip's? =* * * •. "MADE iTOItlBACH OTHER"' W^yne Roberg & "Barby" John­ stone (title of article being name qf show they saw. What did you think we meant?).- * * • And were some Kamola frosh scared when they discovered two up per classmen "checking up on them' Pat. nite. .. : / _ Harriet Ashenfelter" hunting in the show Sun. nite for—of all things!—a FLEA! At least that's what she said Heard Sat. nite under a window at Sue: "Who's the good-looking girl with the glasses?" v * * * Gttess which campus flash told this one: "Now in our H. ,S. we could only afford one basketball a year." Aw! somebody told ya! »• * Some Munsonites very worried Fri. nite 'cause—" . . . there's only 10 doz. cookies and that's not'enough for 100 fellas!" I STARTING i 100 | LAUGHS SUNDAY 1 mm lira #*» , , 4». STUDENT PLAYS Productions Given and Di- . rected by Students On Tuesday, Feb. 28, the Newman Club had .then* picture taken for the Hyakem. Later a meeting was called to order by President Beryl Bedard. Mr. Bedard read an interesting pa­ per on the life of the late Pope Pius XI, Burnadette Smith spoke on the Pope's work , in promoting peace, and Ed iBacon, Jr., explained the transfer of the Papal State from the Roman government back to the church. These reports were followed by a general gx-oup discussion of .cardinals and of papal elections. Sunday morning, March 5, the mem­ bers of the Newman Club attended a breakfast sponsored by - Mrs.. E. K. Brown at Webster's Cafe.: Everyone had a good time and plenty to eat. These breakfasts offer an excellent opportunity to make new acquaint­ ances and renew old ones. The club will meet again Tuesday, March 14. All members are urged to come. Watch the bulletin board for items of interest and important no tices. - The S T Gs had their usual dinner meeting at Webster's Monday night. Plans were made for organizing the group on a permanent basis officers were: elected and a committee was ap­ pointed to formulate by-laws for the club.. Dick Fatheringill was elected president. The club began early last quarter as a discussion group meetings were hed-at school until it was found much more successful to have dinner meet­ ings at some local cafe. For some time meetings were entirely informal, the club having no name, no officers, and no by-laws. Much enthusiasm was shown by the members for the jclub, and its great potential value to the' school and student body being seen, it was finally decided to orga­ nize the group permanently. Two plays, "Hedda Gabler," by Ib­ sen, and "The Importance of Being Earnest," by Wilde, were presented Saturday evening, March 4, in the auditorium, by two talented college casts. , Rated by standards of- dramatic and cultural importance, "Hedda Gabler," a psychological study of the egotisti­ cal ferocity of a bitter woman, is con­ sidered by critics as Ibsen's closest ap proximation to the traditions of the In their meeting. 'Monday night, the club adopted a name, S T Gs, and ap­ pointed a committee to formulate the ideals and purposes of the club. It. is the hope of the members of the S T Gs that they can be completely organ­ ized early next quarter and be ready to function as an important part of the school. MEN! * \ ' • vs(,' - c:\Mh -f mmI Mitchell and John McElhiney (as the two gentlemen who had a town-self and a country-self apiece, to both of whom it honestly was important to be Ernest), Zoe iEUsworth and Chrystle Sigel (two reasons'why Earnestness was important). Elva Sehmel (the lorgnetted -lady with the matrimonial questioning), Loretta Louis (prim governess who started the whole thing by mislaying a baby), and Kenneth Mason (who always brought in unex­ pected visitors at ticklish times). Mai-k Hipkins stage-managed the two productions, and Dwight Newell ancient Greek drama, in the way the intensity of its emotional impact filled the position of stage electrician, mounts to a climax, in the case of this The stage crew consisted of Barbara "SPOOKS AND FRAUDS" PRESENTED TUESDAY HERE COMES "TOPPER" AGAIN Tuesday morning, March 7, Mr. Carman presented an assembly en­ titled "Spooks and .Frauds." Mr. Carman began his astonishing program by showing the audience sev­ eral tricks of spiritualism. He demon­ strated what happens when people consulted a spiritualist. The demon­ stration was very convincing and one* can easily see why people' are gullible enough to believe in spiritualism. Various ways of moving tables was shown and explained by the medium. Next the audience was shown the fraudulent methods of hpynotism thru the cooperation of volunteers. They were also shown how a' person could be made to cooperate with the medi­ um. In concluding the program the me­ dium was securely tied to a chair and placed in a dark cabinet. While he was in the cabinet he threw a cloth out, rang bells and wrote on a slate (these objects had been previously put under his chair). When he was re­ moved from the cabinet everything was just as it had been previously. r i o •0 to 0 0 o Companyo play, the suicide of Hedda. Good Casting The two casts were remarkable for a uniformly high level of group per­ formance. At the same time, critics should drop an oi-chid to Warren Kid­ der for his exceptional and -human portrayal of a difficult character, the amiable book-woozy husband of Hed­ da, George Tesman. "The Importance of Being Earnest" was an amusing light comedy, requir­ ing no dramatic background to appre­ ciate fully, basing its appeal on an ex­ ceptionally clever manipulation of plot, rather than on human emotional situations. The writer of "The Importance of Being Earnest," Oscar Fingall O'FIa- hertie Wills Wilde, was a witty, bril- iant dramatist and author who died in 1900. iksen, who died in 1906, was an idealistic, anti-romantic satirist, a great poet and a great mystic, whose guiding , idea was a conviction of the supreme importance of individual character. The two playwrights, Ib-- sen and Wilde, were personalities ex­ actly opposite to each other. Student Directors Mr. Russell W. Lembke was super­ vising director of both plays. Miss Virginia Ashim was'student director of "Hedda Gabler," Miss Loretta Lok vis . of "The Importance of Being Earnest." - .. . . :The cast of "Hedda Gabler". consist­ ed of Kathleen Kelleher, in .the "title role, Warren Kidder, Elizabeth Woods, Ilsa Steinhardt, Clinton McElhiney, and Leslie Andrews. Cast members of "The Importance of Being "Earnest" were: Harold gThe NASH-Lafayette % GENERAL TIRES o Gas Batteries Oil •OB. J. Freeman Auto o . 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- •" •Vr y: " o / .. Y-Y/ • - r -Y' " " - •••o.-' ' : •••'. .. :''w' yyyM^ -Y ' • v- v- THfcj CAMPUS I 'hftife • r. LR.C. CONFERENCE (Continued from cage 1) Scene of Mozart Boys Choir which will be presented here Monday. March 13, at 8:15 p. m.. by the local Community Concert Association. Students will be admitted on A- S. B. tickets. FOREIGN POLICY (Continued from page 1) and of 2937, forbidding munitions credit to warrin-j nations. Cash and carry terms should be af­ fected at once in case of war. Congressional joint committees should meet wtih the President before taking a strong diplomatic course of action. We must re-examine conditions at home. Dr. Muzzall concluded by saying, "The human race must, in the long run, apply intelligence. It is our only hope." Threat of War In direct contrast to Colonel Brown's fiery eloquence, Virgil Cun­ ningham spoke quietly, gravely, and deliberately. He said that there is a prevalent attitude in this country that the threat of war comes from abroad. "The greater truth is that it comes from the American people." He said that all he was trying to say in speaking was to secure reac­ tion, as it is impossible to solve such a large problem in only an hour or two. . ' "We must keep our feet on the • ground," he said. "Most individuals seek to simplify what is heard at such meetings as these open forums. To . simplify problems which defy sim- " plification is dangerous to understand­ ing or solution." Mr. Cunningham declared that he did not like to put faith in old stand- bys that have failed. We have always had defensive security. Still we have . had war. We have kept out of for­ eign entanglements rather consistent­ ly, but we got into a war anyway. Re-appraisal Necessary "If we are repeating the mistake of 1917 the blame lies partly on our old ' beliefs about ourselves and our neigh­ bors. . . . We must re-appraise our­ selves and our. neighbors." We are not a pacifist nation all the time, he said. At times we are belligerent at times we are emotional. We must realize this. "If the histories of England and France do not justify our alliance with them, which I do not think they do, we should go to the dictators and appraise them. We might ask if it • makes any difference if England or if Germany holds the balance of power, or if we could save Europe any bet­ ter now than we did the last time." There are no sentiments of unani­ mity in criticism of a policy to keep us out of war, or a method to alter this policy if one comes, to keep neu­ trality. He quoted Johnson's remark, "Aside from the principle of keeping out of war, I do not know what may be in the minds of the other seantors." "The nation can defend herself from military advances," declared Mr. Cunningham, "but adherents of de­ mocracy may turn to fascism without firing a shot by listening to the of­ fers of dictators. . . . Democracy of­ fers liberty and freedom of religion, action, etc., but people have shown the tendency to trade them for more ma­ terial things." Fiery Discussion With Chairman Harold Barto main­ taining as much order as possible, the three speakers answered questions, defended their views, and challenged statements made by each other. Colonel Brown dropped a bomb shell into the meeting by declaring that the United States, if necessary, could maintain a policy o? isolation without tragic effects in opposition to Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Holmes* preced­ ing conclusion that isolation was im­ possible and would result in fascism. Colonel Brown had a poinz. however and valiantly stuck to it. "The hard­ ships of temporary isolation would be far better than going to war, which, in my opinion, would consume every nation participating." Following the first bomb shell, Col. Brown let go with a veritable barrage when he stated that the United States has always played fairly and squarely with all nations with which it has had dealings. The Colonel defended his belief amid applause, and denied all assertions that the United States had ever been mercenary or materialistic in her dealings with Mexico and the South and Pan-American countries. "We send the marines around to keep them in shape," he said. All three speakers agreed on one thing, however, which was that war is bad and we should stay out of it. The radically different points of view made for the most interesting forum to date, and induced the audience to part more actively and spiritedly than any heretofore. Adjourning at 9:30, a full half hour after the usual time, Mr. Barto ian- ttounced the next forum for Tuesday, April 11. The subject is to be "Are Our Teacher Training Methods onate?" discussing Recent Developments in the British Foreign Policy. The conference -will be brought to a close by a meeting of the clubs to elect officers and site of the 1940 conference. This meet­ ing will be followed by a lunch­ eon. From the interest shown by the other schools, the History Club members, and certain non- - history club members of the i local college, the conference is expected to be most successful. The program printed in this week's issue of the Crier will give all those interested some idea of the workings of the con­ ference. General Program FRIDAY, MARCH 24 *8:30 — Breakfast in college dining hall. **9:00—Registration of con­ ference delegates. 10:00—First conference meet­ ing in college auditorium. Greet­ ings to delegates and announce­ ments. 11:00—Opening round table session. 1:00—Luncheon in college din­ ing hall. Mr. F. F. Figgures, Recent De­ velopments in British Eoreign Policy. 2:15—Second round table ses­ sion. 4:15—IRC meeting for club discussion, college auditorium. Miss Heminway Jones, presid­ ing. 5:15—Tea. 6:30—Banquet in college din­ ing hall. 9:30—Dance. SATURDAY, MARCH 25 8:30—Breakfast in college dining hall. 9:30—Third round table ses­ sion. 11:15—Business meeting of IRC clubs. 1:00—Closing luncheon. Round table summaries. "For those who arrive Thurs­ day night. **Delegates will be registered upon arrival. MOZART CHOIR (Continued from Page 1) cultivated vocalists, whose voices blend with the smoothness and finish of fine instruments . . . tones like silver ! flutes, technically faultless and admir­ ably proportioned." Motorized School House J The boys of the choir go to school hi the only motorized school house in the country. They have their daily lessons in English, arithmetic, history and spelling in a comfortable overland bus in which they travel from town to town in their musical tour of America. Most of the day is spent in travel and the school teacher, who accompanies the boys, conducts his classes from a perch in the middle of the bus. There are no lessons in geography in this school house-on-wheels because the teacher believes that the boys will get more information out of a 20,000- mile trip through 30 states from Mains to California than from six grades of textbooks. Another nice thing about the auto­ mobile school house is that there is no homework. For the boys sing in the evenings and there is no time for them to pore over their lessons in their hotel rooms. The boys do most of their practicing on the high road too. -Dr. Georg Gruber, the young di­ rector of the choir, says that their re­ sponse to their vocal exercises is spon­ taneous as singing in a bus comes nat­ ural to most any group of lively peo­ ple. Football Several times a day on the long hauls the bus stops for a rest period near an open field where the boys have time to play and line up for an almost dally game of football. Every Sunday they stop for mass and often for meals in Catholic schools and institutions. Whenever a boy has a birthday, George Mullen, the manager, takes the troupe to the- movies and an ice cream parlor. RAY'S MARKET Quality Meats and Sea Foods Main 58 4th & Pine ELMER SUDLER New York life Insurance Office: Wash. NatL Bank Bldg. Telephones— Office—Main 682 Res.—R. 3591 OFF-CAMPUS MEETS Off-Campus girls will dust off their volumes of Emily Post, and polish up on their after-dinner speeches for their annual banquet to be given this Friday evening. The time has been set for 6 o'clock prompt at the New York Cafe. And, by way of a word tc the wise, what is Emily's attitude toward guests who arrive late? Of course the necessity of paying one's dues is self-evident. Judging from the number of girls who have indicated their intention of coming, it will be no small affair. Although the entire program has not been made public as yet, one speaker has been: announced. Mrs. Holmes will give the opening speech of the everting, so it is weB to be on itand promptly at 6. Patronize Our Advertisers I Ostrander Drag Co. j ELIZABETH ABDEN DU BARRY - LUCIEN LELONG - LENTHERIC TOILETRIES t - - - • - « IFitterer Brothers FURNITURE L & O 0 Service While You Wait &• 1 STAR SHOE SHOP | % 416 NORTH PINE «• o- & o Across From the Stage Depot e- •5 «- UNITED BAKERY Honey Crust Bread Quality Baked Goods 313 N. Main Ph. Main 108 Ade- MARTTN (Continued from Page 1) works are: "Policy of the United States as Regards Intervention, Rep­ resentative Modern Constitutions," and "Politics of Peace" and "The Pa­ cific Area." He is a member of many learned societies. At the Northwest IRC conference Dr. Martin will speak on "European Imponderables—Style of 1938." Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists FLOYD'S Food Store MAIN 79 FREE DELIVERY SAFEWAY STORES THE LAUNDRY I0FFURE MATERIALS) Yoa Need Never Hesitate to Send Your Most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 THE BRITE SPOT Hamburgers WITH A PERSONALITY East of Dormitories Harry S. Eh Prescription Druggist The Rexair Store Phone Main 55 . Free Delivery I SAWYER'S DAIRY I 1 LUNCHES i I MILK PRODUCTS { 1 115 East Fourth i » : s Wmi *' THE GREAT WA11ENDAS a Combination that has thrilled millions all aver the world. 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