--• ^ _^v - - /r y S ^V^:-•"- ^ -•'/' r ^-,v V- Vy V • ••-::• :^•J^vi^:^:' : ' wH^v-^ vv. : • : v- :•••" /v—.... ... "• .":,.• . • \ y • ' • ,. : .y'--y • .y- -v : • •• • y.-",:--yy yv.y ^ . y • y'-^: y : N y-.r y-.^ -y..- ' " ' ' - ' .......... •.. '• ' ' . "" ."'• •- : : * t- - - - - \ •* \v' : • '• 1 -v~?»/ar CRIER v\~ . v -• •#' -y --.-".: •y •• : ' -- - • . • - - *-:• ' ' ' V"-: • • - CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Vol No. 13 Z 797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1939 No. 21 MUSIC MEET HERE NEXTWEEK Band, and Orchestra of 200 and Chorus of 300 Are Features Next Thursday and Friday the Col­ lege will be host to the Central Wash­ ington School Music Association for the Competition-Festival. Junior and senior high school bands, orchestras, choruses and ensemble groups will compete during the two days. The last evening will be a festival concert consisting of an band and orchestra of 200 members each and a chorus of 300 members. The old auditorium, the new auditorium and the new gym­ nasium will be used for each division of the contest for the choruses, bands and orchestras will be going on thru- out the day. Since this is the first meeting of the organization the execu­ tive committee has been kept busy or­ ganizing the whole program down to the small details so that the whole two-day meeting will go off smoothly. The men responsible for this work are: Forest Brigham, chairman H. R. Jakey, Merlin Berto, and Wayne S. Hertz, executive secretary. From reports of the committee sev­ eral hundred are enrolled, and an ex­ cellent contest and festival is being anticipated. Air. Archie Jones from the U. of Idaho will be one of the out­ standing judges. More particulars will appear next week. SAMUELSON MAKES CONTACTS AT SPOKANE .Doctor E. E. Samuelson will attend the Inland Empire Education Associa­ tion on April 5, 6, 7. The Central Washington College of Education maintains a placement office in Spo­ kane for the purpose of contacting superintendents. Dr. Samuelson will attend the meetings, speak, and inter­ view superintendents. During the three days approximately 75 superin- ' tenderits are contacted. After the conference jof the Inland Empire Education Association is over, Dr. Samuelson will have more definite ideas concerning the need for future teachers. Usually a meeting of all juniors and seniors is held where the nature of the jobs, locations, and the number of vacancies is discussed.. GLASS BLOWER SEEN In ASSEMBLY LEMBKE REVIEWS PLAYS. CROWD Modern Writers' Works Are Selected ' i { i I Open Forum... TUESDAY, APRIL li On March 30 Russell Lembke re­ viewed Our Town by Thornton Wilder at the book review sponsored by Kap­ pa Delta Pi. This play was selected by Mr, Lembke because he believes it will be one of the great American dramas of this period. Reasons for its potential greatness lie in its chance for pantomimic expression and its unique production problem, being done entirely without scenery except for a few stage properties such as ladders and chairs. The author has done a good job with a good idea producing! a play which can rank with Eugene! J O'Neill's I,azarus Laughed. I ! Explanation J . Preceding the reading, Mr. Lembke j gave the audience a few hints as toj CARSTENSEN GRANTED what he tries to do and what he be-J lieves concerning a college program* of plays. Certain types of plays such j as Stage Door are needed for financial i drawing cards certain ones for stu- ate pvo{essor o{ history ^ ^ dent culture—both audience and actor. granted a leave ^ ahsence for the litt "Is Our Teacher Training: Adequate?" SPEAKERS: FANCHON YEAGER DONALD PATTERSON DONALD E. MaeRAE LEAVE OF ABSENCE TO WORK ON BOOK Doctor Venion Carstensen, associ- Washington Speech Choir Steals The Show at Music Association Here | Educators Conference in Tacoma April 28-29 GROUP ALSO PRESENTED HALF HOUR RADIO Local Professors To Part In Meet Take School superintendents, principals and teachers of English and social sciences will be guests of the Wash­ ington Speech Association when it meets in Ellensburg, April 28 and 29. The organization is composed of speech and drama teachers, and speech correctionists from all over the state. The principal purpose of the annual meeting in Ellensburg this month is to confer with administrators, teach­ ers of special subjects, and elementa­ ry room teachers, according to Miss Lelia Russell, president of the asso­ ciation. Miss Russell has charge of speech correction in the Tacoma pub­ lic schools. Prominent Teachers A number of prominent teachers, in addition to Miss Russell, will be pres­ ent at the local meeting. They will To combine both these and to present a satisfactory entertainment program is somewhat of a problem. The story of Oar Town is a sort of panorama of small town New England life, taking the life of the two chil­ dren, George Gibbs and Emily Webb from adolescencc thru death. It is a charming combination of comedy and 1939 summer session. He will spend the summer in Seattle, where he will do research work in the field of his­ tory of the Pacific Northwest, and will have access to materials available in the library at the University of Washington and the Seattle Public Library. Doctor George H. Knoles of the De- pathos which was well presented by partment of History, Stanford Uni- Mr. Lembke. Those people who were in the audience are looking forward to the next occasion that Mr. Lembke will review a plav. This review was the fourth in the series being presented this year by Kappa Delta Pi. ' Dr. Carstensen will- review for the next to be held this month. Neither the'date nor the sub­ ject have been definitely determined. "TREES AND MEN" NEXT ASSEMBLY IS ' 7v Mr. Melville, a glass worker, de­ livered a lecture on glass and also gave a demonstration of glass pat- ternmaking and blowing. He told the audience that glass working is one of the oldest arts—known to the early Phoenicians and Egyptians. The old­ est specimen of glass found in this country is at Harvard University and is worth a quarter of a million dol­ lars. It is a tear glass vile found in a tomb of Pia the Elder. In former days glass viles were given to women when they married. On the death of a member of the family the tears that were shed were sealed in these viles and blessed. There are 362 varieties of glass, only four are commonly used. Glass is made of silicates and is colored by oxidation. Bed and yellow glass is the only glass not colored by oxida­ tion. Red is colored with gold and yellow with silver. While lecturing, Mr. Melville built a beautiful, intricate glass ship, made a replica of the tear glass found in Harvard University, stretched glass across the auditorium and made glass -so fine that it could have been eaten without harm. Mr. Melville is a descendant of a long line of glass workers and is at (present employed by the M-G-M stu dios. One of the first glass dresses made in this country was his father's work. ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED ARE INVITED TO ATTEND STAFF MEETING TODAY 4:00 P. M. • CRIER OFFICE "Trees and Men" is the title of ihe sound movie to be shown at the all- college assembly to be held on Tues­ day, April 11, at 10 a. m. in the Col­ lege Auditorium. The picture deals with the logging industry and shows tree topping, log rolling, and rafting, as well as all other processes neces­ sary to produce the finished product. EDISON SCHOOL GIVES HOBBY SHOW versity, will substitute for Doctor Carstensen during the summer ses­ sion. Doctor Knoles holds the bache­ lor's £nd master's degrees from Col­ lege of Pacific in Stockton, California, and the doctor's degree from Stanford University, where he has been teach­ ing since 1935. Doctor Knoles has been scheduled for the following courses for the summer session: His tory of the West, Colonial History, and History of South America.# PROGRAM IN AFTERNOON having branches in 41 states in Amer- include Maynard Lee Daggy of Wash-'jica and in three countries of the Last Saturday the college A Cappella Choir traveled to Tacoma to participate in the Northwest Music Educators Conference, Appearing in a program with choirs from Bellingham, P. L. C., the University of Washington, and C. P. Sv the 60-voice Ellensburg contingent definitely took fthe honors. A surprised but SIMPSON SPEAKS IN j appreciative audience gave SPOKANE TODAY j the group a tremendous ova- „ - J tion which clearly expressed 31155 Mary Simpson, supervisor of .n.„r j 11 the primary department of the Edison . regard and pleasure. School, will speak Thursday after­ noon to the Association for Childhood Education meeting held in conjunction with the Inland Empire Association conference to be held in Spokane this week. Purpose The Association for Childhood Edu­ cation is an international organization ington State College, Dr. Charles Strother of the University of Wash­ ington, Miss Elvena Miller in charge of all speech correction in the Seattle public schools, and heads of the speech departments of all state colleges. Local Committees Two local committees are active in making preparations for the confer­ ence. Mr. Norman Howell of the El­ lensburg Senior High School heads a committee composed of Ward Rasmus, Ruth Argall, and Owen Wicks of the high school, and Hubert Coffee and E. L. Muzzall of the College. Amanda Kebeler and Fanchon Yeager of the College and Mrs. Norman Howell have charge of banquet and luncheon ar­ rangements and will act as hostesses. Russell Lembke of the College speech department is general chairman of the local committees. The speech conference will open Friday evening, April 28, with a ban­ quet and a discussion meeting, and will conitnue -through Saturday with world. The State of Washington has 18 branches, the newest one being the recently Branch oi tnis campus. I tie purpose of A. C. E. is to promote progressive but sound types of education in nurse­ ry school, kindergarten and primary grades and to raise the standards of professional training for teachers in these fields. At the Thursday meeting, which opens with a noon luncheon, Jliss Simpson, as state president, will pre­ sent for discussion tentative plans for the coming year. Problems The group will plan A. C. E. sec­ tional meetings to be held in conjunc- Appearing all ready in high schools in the lower valley, this trip marks the first jaunt to the west. Indications now point to the choir as the best advertising: medium this college has had for some years, and it is felt fay many that more trips like the cne last week should be financed by the college. The choir presented a program Sat­ urday afternoon from station KVL { organized Meisner Student! c°H&?e male quartet sang on this of this campus. The purpose ( broadcast. The choir under the direc- ' tion of Mr. Hertz gave the following program: Emrtte Spiritum jScbuetky Lost in the Night..._ Christiansen Rain and the 'River . Cousin Jedediah Thompson Gloria Patri J"alestrina Nightingale Tchaikowsky Hail Gladdening Light .Wood Roll Chariot Goin' Home Dvorak The quartet sang "I Got Shoes," "Close Harmony" and "Talk About -Jerusalem Morning." Bob Nesbit, Bill Ames, Hamilton Montgomery, and tion with the W. E. A. regional meet­ ings scheduled for next fall. It will j ^ar°Id Arendorff compose this group, also choose one of three problems toj evening the choir sang four be studied by all chapters of the state. ( t-nc' above numbers on a program The results of the study when com-j v'^r k included the All-Northwest pleted will be published as an A. C. E. j School Band, the Western Wash- bulletin. The three topics under con- j ^rgton College of Education Choir, di- sideration are (1) Problems of Emo-i ' by Nils Bosen the P. L. C. section meetings in the morning and j tional Adjustment in Young Children, i ^oir, by Charles W. Lawrence. .Judg- fternoon. | (2) Arithmetic in the Primary Grades, | n% from applause and general atti- Jerome Davis Explains Teachers' Union in March 15 New Republic SCHOOLS DO NOT DEFEND OR EXPLAIN DEMOCRACY ASSERTS DAVIS By GEORGE KNEELAND and (3) Literature and Creative Writ iing for Children. Formal acceptance is expected at this time of the invitation to hold the Biennial Regional Conference of A. C. E. in Ellensburg in April of next year. Washington, Oregon, Montana, and Idaho will be represented at this conference. Miss Simpson left Tuesday morn­ ing, expecting to stop in Cheney for a meeting of faculty members of the three state colleges of education. A Hobby Show, Friday evening, March 31, at 8 . p. m. at the Edison school, is to be sponsored by the Edi­ son Parent-Taecher Association. There will also be a preview for children in the afternoon. Hobbies for children and for adults will be on display. In­ cluded among those expected to have a part are a very beautiful and un­ usual display of insects, and of vari­ ous woods by Peter Tjossem, local resident who has ^become known for his hobby collections. He will give a shoi-t talk, as will also Glenn Hogue, who will have a photography display. Dr. L. H. Walker will be present with some of his Indian curios, Rev. R. A. Hanson with some of his travel collec­ tion, including a lamp from Damascus that is 2000 years old. A lovely col­ lection of soap carvings by Mrs. Gil­ bert Kaynor is expected. Antiques Among many other displays will be antiques, including glass, china, and some costumes which will be modeled. Mrs. Reginald Shaw, who has made a study of fine glass for a number of years, will be present and will identify pieces, if they are registered in either of her two handbooks of glassware. Come to the second floor fo the Edi­ son School Friday night and see these and many other interesting collec­ tions.. Refreshments will be served. The admission is 25c adults, 15c students, and 5c for children. FREE MILK SHAKES Edwards' Lunch announced today they were offering, three milk shakes a week to holders of lucky student •body tickets. The lucky numbers will be announced each week in their ad­ vertisement in this paper. Are you the luc^y one this week? ...y. i'. " ' • An article named "Teachers Fight For Democracy" by Jerome Davis, appeared in the March 15 New Republic. Mr. Davis, who was discharged from Yale almost.three years ago, is now serving his third term as president of the American Federation of Teach­ ers, which is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. In this article, Mr. Davis ex-* plains the rise of the A. F. of T., tells its aims and purposes, its accomplishments, and defends its policy. The A. F. of T. has been called com­ munistic by many persons recently the Dies Committee charged it with communism, although, according to Davis, the committee had no cqrrobo- lative evidence for its charge and did not even give the federation a chance to answer it. Unity was the keynote of the last national convention, and at no time in the past three years has the question of communism been raised at a convention. However, says Mr. Davis, in a day when the Presi­ dent of the United States is accused of communism, any organization standing for democracy is bound to face such charges. In 1902, the teachers of San Anto­ nio, Texas, decided they needed labor's support to be effective they affiliated with the American Federation of La­ bor, and education is San Antonio was improved. The teachers of Chicago found public service corporations were evading taxes. Alone, the teachers were helpless against the great cor­ porations. After affiliating with or­ ganized lahor, the corporations were forced to pay $600,000 in additional taxes, all of which went into the edu­ cational budget. Organized in 1916 From 1902 to 1916 20 teachers' or- ganizations*found it payed educational dividends to join with labor. In 1916, the A. F. of T. was organized. It grew slowly, having less than 10,000 members by 1934. Since then, how­ ever, the enrollment has more than tripled Chicago alone has 8500 mem­ bers, whose organizing was hurried by payless paydays and political in­ terference. All leading universities have locals, the New York College Teachers' Union alone having 1000 members. Such famous scientists as Albert Einstein and Dr. Franz Boas belong to the A. F. of T. Emphasizes Equality Since its inception the federation has emphasized most. the need for equality in education. Right now, 3,- 300,000 children between 5 and 17 years are in no school 2,000,000 phy­ sically handicapped children get no education spited to their needs. In Vermont, Oregon, and Rhode Island, 24 per cent of the children are not in school, and in Alabama the percent not in school is over 40. Many rural children go to school fewer days than their city neighbors, and to lower paid and less competent teachers. Some sttaes spend as little as $30 per pupil per year others pay $115 per pupil each year. In the hope of ending this kind of inequality, the A. F. of T. is backing a bill for federal aid to educa­ tion. President Roosevelt has signi­ fied his support of the bill, and chances are good that it will pass. The federation believes that chil­ dren should be trained to meet the problems of civilization that they will have to face. It believes that auto­ cratic school systems must go that teachers should have a voice in formu­ lating school policy that school hoards should be elected that the opti- (Continued on p*£e 4) nude of the audience, the C. W. C. E. choir took the honors of the evening. The next trip for the choir will be to Cashmere and Wenatchee in the near future. DR. COFFEY TALKS ON INTELLIGENCE BECK TELLS MYSTERY OF BLUE LAKE RHINO By MURIEL HANSEN "Well," said Mr. Beck as he stood finishing up a battery of bug bottles which he was making for his Science 2 classes, "after three years we've gotten back the teeth of the rhino that was found in the Grand Coulee." Of course I was interested, for altho I pretended to be very wise, I really didn't know that one had been found. So Mr. Beck told me The Amazing Story of Sir Rhino of Blue Lake. Drama Begins Our little drama had its beginning because Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Peabod of Seattle, who are contributing fac­ tor number one incidentally, were at­ tracted by the dry, healthful climate of the Soap Lake area. Being the hardy souls that they are, Mr. and Mrs. Peabody decided to scale the sheer heights of a 400-foot bluff be­ hind Blue Lake. If they had decided against climbing that bluff or had been dashed on the rocks below, for believe me that climb was not an easy one, Sir Rhino might still have lain undiscovered.' The Plot Thickens Although the Peabodys discovered him, it was Mr. Beck, contributing factor number two, who wrote about and studied him. The plot thickens! One thing is amazing. Is it the fact that Sir Rhino was found ? No, for rhino fossils are not rare. Is it the character of his preservation that is so unusual? No, for fossil rhino animal molds have been found. Is it the fact that he still exists? Yes, for Sir Rhino was not buried in any ordinary way. Tons of liquid basaltic lava poured down upon him. How did he escape being .burned to a crisp? Now comes the time to unravel 'this .(Continued on Page Four) Dr. Hubert Coffey was one of the I three speakers, who on Wednesday led a panel discussion in the Psychology Education Section of the Inland Em­ pire Educational Association, which is meeting this week in Spokane. The discussion concerned' the psy­ chology in, and educational implica­ tions of, recent researches in intelli­ gence. The group considered to "a ZT&t extent new studies that have been made concerning environmeiital influence that can change intelligence. The other two leaders in the discus­ sion were Dr. H. Max Hutchins of the Social Security department of the State of Washington and Mrs. Sara W. Prentiss of Oregon State College. FIRST RECORDED PRO­ GRAM PRESENTED TODAY The Music Department of the Col­ lege is conducting a listening hour of fine recorded music this quarter for all students who are interested. The first program will be heard in the music room of the Art and Science Building today at 3 o'clock. The library of recordings of the College has an excellent collection of musical compositions ef all types and by varied composers. Lately, more additions have been made. The de­ partment also has access to other li­ braries. The students will make their own programs from the volumes available. Cberon Overture Weber Ballet (LeCid) Ma Rondo Capriccioso St. Jascha Heifetz, Violin WOMEN'S LEAGUE MIXER TONIGHT We know that everyone is anxious to hear, who won the election for the Women's League Council for next year. You can find out by coming to the mixer Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the old gym. There witi be refreshments and fun, too.
•-• •:•-:-.••••• •-.-. V V"'- ' " "v : v:' ' :\ •• '- '":'- '."' ' ': ' v. • :\ ^. V . v-\ V: a . . .. M THE CAMPUS. CRIER CAMPUS CRIER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the CENTRAL. WASHINGTON* COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Entered zs second class matter at tine post office at EHenabcrg, WasMngton. Telephone Advertising and News to Mam 84 Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 W» Member 1999 l^sodaled Gole6iale Press Distributor cf CblegiateDigesl STUDENTS REVIEW RECENTLY PRESENTED DRAMATIC OFFERINGS mntMnTBs raw nxttonm. Mtvnmnw wr || Hedda Gabler and The Importance of Being: Earnest CaiUif Pmilii^rr RttmrMatia* 420MABiaorc Av^. New Ycwic, N_ Y. CHtcjca * Barrow - Las Attccuw - Saw FimifciBca EDITOR ROBERT WHITNER BUSINESS MANAGER : MERRITT DES VOIGNE SPORTS EDITOR BUD FARMER WOMEN'S ATHLETICS Anne Bracketta MUSIC Marjorie Bysom FEATURES.. _Gunar Trarrom, Wilms Ittner, Dorothy Eustace, Lloyd Mitchell REPORTERS Alexie Johnson, Jack Hasbronckr irMarcella Braden, Marian Potretzfce, Louise Jones, Marjorie Bysom ASSEMBLIES May we respectfully submit a suggestion or two in re­ gard to college assemblies for the consideration of the student body and the powers that be? In saying anything about the last few assembliesr we realize the difficulties encountered in arranging for. them. Assemblies are contracted for in groups with an assembly booking agent. Several groups are offered at the start of the year. A group of assemblies must be contracted for in order to get them. This justifies the low price. The vsual result is that about three of these assemblies out of four are definitely not first class. We refer specifically to recent demonstrations of glass blowers, astronomers, and other similar quasi-educational and suedo-chautauquan performers. We do not think it impertinent to suggest that possibly no assemblies would be better than these assemblies. We offer a solution for better assemblies—the college music department. We have an excellent organ and peo­ ple who can play it. We have an orchestra that is rapidly becoming first class, a band that is going places, an excel­ lent male quartet, and a choir which last week in Tacoma more than held its own with leading college and university choirs of the Northwest. We feel confident that students of this college are more interested in hearing one of the excellent groups of our music department than any number of assemblies of the medicine show variety. We base this assumption that students of this college like good music on the attendance and hearty reception of Dalies Franz, the choir, and or­ chestra last fall, and Toscha Seidel, the Vienna Boys" Choir, and the band this last winter. Such an appreciation should be recognized. When we have assembly material in school that is first class and well liked, why must we have radium demonstrations and spiritualism exposes? In the light of the last few assem­ blies and the student body's apparent regard for our music department, we wonder why we must be content with side shows in our assemblies and wait until the choir puts on a radio program in Tacoma before we hear it. By MARCENA WOERNER On Saturday evening, March 4T jstreamlmed cuttings of Ibsen's^ Hedda Gabler and Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest were presented in the College auditorium. It may be said that Mr. Lembfcers underlying pur­ pose,—that of giving student actors a chance for actual participation in play production, and of offering a rather ambitious selection which included the outstanding types in dramatic literature—is highly commendable. In the first few minutes of the Hedda. Gabler production there- was i nothing: to inspire any particular in­ terest except perhaps the cut of Tes- ! man's frock coat. It lacked that something ungrammatically but gra­ phically termed "yumph.'T However, as the play gained in momentum, it gradually developed more vitality by which it was able to hold its audience for the time being. Deep Drama Many people possess an unquench­ able shyness of anything- that might be termed "deep drama." This per­ haps explains the audience's response to many of the situations in the play. Unquestionably, some of the lines 'bor­ dered on the melodramatic. In. spite of this, however, few people can deny that it is a great play, Hedda Gabler is an' example of a bit of literature in which one should indulge in private— where one may reveal undisturbed In its drama-drenched lines and its stir­ ring tragedy, according to many. However, this is not necessarily true, although It does demand a lot from any actor if the true essence of such a play be projected to an audience. Hedda Among other things, Hedda is un­ mistakably a character study in which character interpretation Is of prime importance. The audfeftce must be made to feel the underlying motives- The. Rivals Hands Across the Sea I)ear Monti One of the girls is ig the infirmary. Her boy friend hurt his hand at the same time and had to go to the in­ firmary to have it bandaged. That's what I call devotion. A girl down the hall, when speaking of boy friends, said she sometimes went thru a peach orchard and picked out a prune. But if the prune was the apple of her eye they probably •would make a good pair. Now that spring Is here a lot of love problems will probably spring up. The boys are liable to cast fond glances in the wrong direction. If a •woman's got any instincts though she can tell when her fellow Is. off the reservation. Golfing weather is here again and everybody is turning from teas to tees. I wish I knew more about it. Why I don't even know how to hold the caddie. Everybody is dieting since vacation. We all filled up on so much food while we were home that none of us are our own sylphs any more. New clothes are very much in evi­ dence right now. The brighter the colors the better. I can just see every­ body on Easter looking in the mirror to see that their hats- aren't on straight. Last quarter in child psychology we had a discussion concerning a course * in marriage* that" could be given here. People spend most of their lives mar­ ried and very few of them know very much, about it tmtil after they say "1 do," Many a married couple is like a team of horses—separated by a tongue. Of course the girl who mar­ ries a man with money to burn usually makes a good match. The man would probably yearn for that kind of a wo­ man before they were married but afterwards they "y" is silent. I guess that's enough rambling for something I know nothing about. Your Off-Spring. 'P. S.—I heard a girl say the other day that she didn't want to be too intelligent because no one ever misses a clever woman, but I don't believe it. MUSIC STAFF GOES TO CONFERENCE Mr. Hertz and Mr. Meyers of the Music Department attended last week several sessions of the Northwest Mu­ sic Educators' Conference in Tacoma. Both participated in the business of the conference. "An approach to two part singm-g" was the subject of Mr. Hertz's demon-, stration lesson with fourth grade pu­ pils of the Tacoma public schools Wednesday afternoon. He also took part in a panel discussion of the rela­ tionship of high school music to that of colleges, with several other leading music educators of the Northwest Sat­ urday morning. Mr. Meyers was a member of the Instrumental Affairs committee, help­ ing supervise the bassoons and oboes in the All-Northwest High School Or­ chestra. Others attended the conference from here, including Mr and Mrs. Stemhardt, Mrs. Hertz, and Mrs. Meyers. QlNHIIMNNMIIIIUUIIttlimnHimillllHtHIIIUIIIIIIIIHHdlimNIIIIHIIMNII iHNfnmiivmHNiimHNHtiiMitiiiiii a | Editor, the Hyakem: | My vote for the most popular students on the campus is: I^ J^n^ Student _ I • Woman Student .1 * mntiHiMwmnnunHnniimmiB| the unexpressed thoughts that guided Gabler's actions. They must be made to understand through shadings and subtlety of interpretation the strange unpredictable character of a woman who seemed moved by some unknown force to juggle the lives of others into unfortunate situations. Every act was outwardly malicious, but still made in part understandable by her stange philosophy—her ability to see beauty in things which to her com­ panions seemed repulsive. In doing all this, Miss Kathleen Kelleher in the role of Hedda Gabler had a large order to fill. At times she projected this character with amazing clear­ ness yet, there seemed to be a certain unsteadiness—an inconsistency appar­ ent at times which left the audience in something of a daze ,in trying to gather their impressions into an orderly concept of the character por­ trayal. At times, iMiss Kelleher ex­ hibited remarkable restraint and strength at moments she seemed to lapse into a weaker emotional char­ acterization. Unfortunate Factor Perhaps another unfortunate factor was that the play was cut to such an extent that it gave the actors insuf­ ficient time to build up to their vari­ ous emotions. At times the emotions were displayed either entirely devoid of any restraint or with such feathery lightness that the Interpretation bor­ dered on burlesque. Warren Kidde* gave quite a con­ vincing- portrayal of Tesman, and ex­ cept for a bit" of faulty articulation which kept the audience busy deci­ phering some of his lines, was amus­ ing as the attentive, conscientious husband of Hedda Gabler. The rest of the cast gave fair support, and on the whole it might be said that the production of such a play was decided­ ly worth-while. Although one pur­ pose of the play was entertainment— the value of participation in such a production must also be recognized. Light Comedy At the rise of the curtain on the stream-lined cutting of The Import­ ance of Being Earnest, the audience was greeted by faint glimpses of fleeting figures and aJ momentary glance of mingled dismay and discon­ certion on the face of Mitchell when he discovered that the curtain had al­ ready been drawn. They had 'begun to think that poor Wilde's comedy had been sliced down to a mere noth­ ing and they were to be allowed only a glance at two,of the chief charac­ ters. However, their fears were soon allayed and they were entertained by a well-presented, light comedy with a balanced cast which projected an air of gaiety and amusement—a fitting note on which to end the evening. By KATHLEEN KELLEHER On Friday, March 10r two very en­ tertaining and interesting plays were .presented m the College auditorium: The Rivals by Richard Brmsley iSiheri- dan and Hands Across the Sea by Noel Coward. The antiquated humor of The Rivals, a restoration play directed by Dorothy Eustace, was amusing. Although the streamlined cutting of this play Em- ited the actors and put a definite bur­ den on the audience, It was interesting and held the attention of the audience. Several of the players tried too Bard to. acquire an English accent but in­ stead, their articulation became so bad that many of the lines were- lost. Too Sophisticated ! - Arlene Hagstrom played Mrs. Mala- prop, a comedy character famous for her misuse of words. However, Miss Hagstrom created a too smartly so­ phisticated and seemingly too edu­ cated woman to fit the part. The lazy ears of the audience had difficulty in Becoming aware of the humor in the |Imes. Deva Olds created a beautifully arti­ ficial Lydia Languish, and Bob Love did his usual confidant job as Capt. Jack Absolute. Lacy the Maid Perhaps the most interesting- char­ acter of the play was Lucy, the played by Betty Skogsbergh. Her articulation and diction were good and rshe used her eyes to, sparkle her im- pishness. Interesting character work was done by William Gregory as Sir An­ thony Absolute, Truman Hume as STr Lucius Trigger, Edith Reglein as Julia, Kenneth Mason as Fag, and An­ drew Dirkes as Faukland. Hands Across the Sea Hands Across the Sea was a mad, modern, sophisticated comedy. Every­ one talked at once and the telephone and door bell rang continually. The play seemed to be excellently cast and each character did his part to keep the tempo speeding. Marcena Woerner, as Piggie, gave a convincing, constistent performance as an intelligent but somewhat over­ burdened society woman. She has a pleasing manner of speech, and al­ though at times she seemed almost breathless, rt was unnecessary to strain to hear her. Her stage pres­ ence and appearance are to be envied. Failed To Shine Warren Kidder, as iPeter, failed to shine in his usual manner, although his performance was up to par. One thing the audience was certain of is that Warren is not in the haiblt of smoking. Clare, played, by Dorothea NIcholls, was the essence of hard, society man­ ners coupled with mad dashing from place to place. Ally, "lEIdon Lindsay, and Bokey, Mark Hipkins, were the typical males found lounging in a drawing room at the tea hour. The objects of much speculation and suspense were Mr. and Mrs. Wad- hurst, Henry Bonjiornf and Evelyne Detty, and Mr. Burnam, Glen Olsen. Even Shirley Bloom as Walters, the maid, was just plain cute. The sentiment of the entire audi­ ence seemed to be expressed at the final curtain by one spectator: "Oh, that was good."- GRAPEVINE * Why wasn't Barbara Quigley riding :with. the group Stm.'! Did her horse prefer solitude: 2 *• * * Ask Eleanor Langworthy how she: :Eves on 25c- a day and Ekes It. * 3 Jean Bstes takes no. .chances—she throws water under the bed before she looks.. * * * Annaray must wonder some times whether she Is going: with a bird or a college 'boy. ( We think it sounds like a bird.} s* *• * Some of the Kamola girls are now- using vinegar for perfume1. Most ef­ fective we must say- * * *- And what a waste of space it must be to have a rodeoi fieldi In a non-col­ lege town. ». * # We're wondering: what was. fit that letter the "Tukwila, fTash'" got Sat. It took four "cokes"" in a row to bring him out of it. * * * And if you think Ivan Dorey and Co. were gathering specimens for a rock collection upi on the rjr. tracks at 9^30 Sun. morning—you're nertz E * *= # Nick Diermger taking so many i notes in Barto's class that he is all j elated over his newr feeling of accom­ plishment. *' * *• ! Harriet Mtrrdock .insisting- she was­ n't crazy—she was getting W cents I to wear her glasses down on her nose ithat way. Maybe so, but remember |when she came, to dinner in black face? • * % Tommy Stephens driving: round and round the block this weekend—need we say he was iby himself. HOLDERS OF ASB TICKETS: 6432 - 6925 - 6431 Get Your FREE SHAKES at Edwards FOR SPORTS EQUIPMENT Ellensburg Hardware in iV'r i"v\' Ivfiv'f i\«V The Nifty Barber Shop 315 North Mam Street Haircuts 35c FRANK MEYER if '..if'M.r'MJ-'iAf /..ir'.Af'Af WfU.fUf Uf/ n. '9 I Drink Bottled j COCA-COLA j jSedy-Licious Beverage Co. | 4, J. N. O. 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THE CAMPUS CRIER •5EEMSIIS MEET AT CHEJOTY MAY 26th SPORTS GOLF MEET AT CHENEY MAY 26th GOLF SCHEDULE Kappa, Sanders and Dixor Look £*ood In First Week Turnout With their 'eyes, set on the confer­ ence meet to he herd at Cheney May 2Bth, the 1*939'edition, of Wildcat golf- era are really bearing down and im­ proving their shots these days. They will play four—^possible five—inter­ collegiate matches and also two apiece •with the local golf club and the River­ side Golf Chafe 'Of Yakima. The dates for play with these two clubs have not been definitely settled however. Gonzaga usually stops over and plays the Cats on their annaal trip to the coast- The 'Central players will be in Seattle Jffay , Il±h it is hoped that they can arrange to play P. L. €. the following day. Outstanding in -,the first week's practice were Kappa, H. Sanders, and Ed Dixon, last year's second place winner in the conference meet. 1939 Sdheadfe May 5—Cheney at EQesshorg. 11—U. of W. Froah ait Seattle. 12-—P. L. C. at Tacoma (tentative). 2ft—P. L. C. at Ellensbaii^p. 3®—Conference meet at Cheney (ctaaE play also. Indefinite (Gonzaga XT., Ellensbmvg. iGoIf Club, aaasS the Riverside Golf CMb of Ya- TENNIS SQUAD IS OUT LCK)KS GOOD Ftrnr "New Men Will Adcl Strength To Veterans W. A. A. IS PLANKING PLAY NITE The W.. A. A. is sponsoring a piay- tins Friday, April 7, at 7:30. This* is the first social event on the spring 3®arter program and a large i?roup of girls is expected^ to attend. Tfee playnrte will feature net games— •oDeyhall and badminton. Among the other actn?ities offered, tumbling will be one of the most popular. As a large crowd is expected, we want to see all of you there. Remem­ ber, 7:30—this Friday—new gym. According to Goach Leo' Nicholson,, the tennis squad will have a better balance this year than in the past. ""Four freshmen, Clint and Clyde Knox, "Ray'Whitfield and Frank Crimp will make a good addition and are training 'well " he said. Other mem­ bers turning out are Tom Stephens, last year's number one man Gordon Ralph, Bill Thomas, and Ed Johnson- Bob Carr and iFrank Angeline, letter-, men, are in school,, but it is doubtful, that they will turn out.. A ladder tournament will- be held to determine •positions.. The conference meet teams -will include four men in­ stead of the 5 off 'last year. The con­ ference is composed of Bellingham, Cheney, P. X.. 'C., and Ellensburg. Three •singles and two doubles matches wTH he tplayed at the meet to i be held, m Cheney, May 26 and 27. Following is the schedule: Tentative dates—-Yakima J. C. April 26—Seattle College. There . April 27—XL W„ Prosh. There. April 28—P. L. C. There. 3fay 1—Whitwwrfh i('Spkn). Here. May 6—Cheney. Here. May 9—Linfield. Here., May 10—Seattle .College. Here. May 13—Bellhrgbam. Here. May 20—P. L. C. H-ere. May 26—Conference meet. Cheney.i May27—Two days. Possibly, a game will be arranged with Gonzaga University on our courts. All meets „call for 5-man teams,, ex­ cept the Whitworth one^ which is a S- man. The courts have been, improved, with new fencing on. the west eoucts^ while the east courts will be fully ce­ mented. 4C iBy Jack HasBrouck BADMINTON IS NOT A NEW GAME Liberty 2 HITS — COMING THURSDAY and FRIDAY 2 HITS FLOREVCE R!Cl ANN RUTHERFORD ONA MCRKE: MARY HOWARD ALAN MARSHAL STARTING SUNDAY —3 DAYS MPs-* •mM c-A Universal Picture "2 •* . • NATIONALS: In the Chicago retay&—at which Chuck Fenske stunned specta­ tors by defeating Ch«n -Cunningham in the mile—Earl Meadows }po!e vaulted to a new world's indoor record of 14 feet 6% inefces. Meadows and a fellow Californian, Bill Sefton, hold the outdoor vault ceiling at 14 feet 11 inches. *• # * * * 'Can it be so? At last week's third National Badminton Cham­ pionships. held in New York, the crowds were larger than at the recent National Indoor Tennis Championships. Two thousand spectators turned out f«r the finals and cheered the crowning of two new singles champions: Dave Freemen, who is also a tennis ace, and the women's title winner, Mary Whittmore. Mrs. Del Barkhoff of Seattle lost her semi-final match. Such a crowd, at a badminton match is sufficient evidence of the game's growing popularity. * * * * * There are four traits which made Tony Galento famous and en­ deared him, or at least introduced him, to thousands of potential ticket-buyers. He has exploited such grotequeries as: (a) His spherical shape, (b) His appetite for beer, (c) His lust for cigars, and (d) His happy-go-lucky habit of calling everybody, from box­ ing 'commissioners down to the champion of the world, a bum. Galento will probably turn out to be the bum. s l * * * » • Diz Dean, the talkative Chicago Cub pitcher, isn't so ignorant after alL Maybe you haven't noticed it, but he hasn't been, so boisterous this spring. And the reason is the paycheck doesn't | start coming in until the beginning of the regular season. He is using his head instead of his tongue. * • • * * Barney Ewell, a Negro athlete, running for Pennsylvania State College, recently set a new world's record in the 50-yard dash, running the distance in 5.1 seconds. The old mark for the sprint, set by J. G. Loomis of St. Louis, was 5.2 seconds. * * * * * The Professional Golfers' Association, with a roster that in­ cludes approximately^ one-thir* of the countr^s golf pros, has in its membership the largest percentage of World War veterans of any sports organization in the United States. * * * * * GUTTER SCOOPS: Mike Jacobs is trying fretfully to bring about some dignity in Tony Galento—the Cheerful little Beerful—for Galento's forth­ coming Louis fight. W. S. C's. boxing is still the best in the West—if not the nation.. . . Ulbrickson and his U. of W. crews are really having a little difficulty They are still good enough to take Cat... Dave Freeman, Pomona College, Cal., student, will be heard of in fuutre tennis circles. ... Seattle will play host *to the nation's badminton aces in 1940 The feathers, which form the tail of a shuttlecock, have a very desired texture found only in Czecho-Slovak geese. . . . Chuck Fenske has now beaten Cun­ ningham this winter in mile runs.... U. of Michigan recently won its sixth consecutive N. C. A. A. swimming title The casaba boys have not had enough of it yet.... Lanky Dick Kimball looks z g'wt deal better than he did during the regular season. Vet- eran cinder men are finding the going tough Hartman's return to college adds potency to the local track squad The conference track meet will be held in BeHingham the latter port of-May- tennis and golf at Cheney the 26ih of May ... Central's chances in all three are great The relay team of Love, Bridges, Hart- man, and Orchard will win its share of points at the U. tomorrow and Saturday. . . . Each will run some other event besides the relay. . „ . Spring football is not far away—then summer—then fall and—perhaps—a confreence title. (Sports Editor's Note—This is the first of a sen** of articles which will appcAr In the Crier weekly till the end of the quarter. This column may be need to rehash some prominent athlete's record for the year, or some school's record, or perhaps a short composition on the origin of a particular spcrt, such as appears below.) , *|L WITH Chailes Winninger Nan Grey Helen Paiiish Robt Cummings Goofy - Wilbur Cartoon Madeira Travel Talk Ice Antics Many a badminton enthusiast is lead to believe that the game is a 20th century invention. It was brought into the Western -world in the year of 1873 when the Duke of'Beaufort was entertaining a group of British army officers at his country estate, Bad­ minton House. After a good dinner washed down by wine, they felt frisky. Two of,the more playful ones stuck feathers into a champagne cork, grab­ bed up books to use as swatters, and started whacking this "bird" back and forth between them. That was the start of badminton (named for the duke's house). Actual­ ly, the game went back much farther:: it derived in part from battledore and shuttlecock, played as long as 2000 years ago by children in Greece, Siam, China, and Japan in part from an ancient game called poona, which the officers observed while serving in India. But it was something new to sports-loving Britons, and it quickly developed into a popular pastime. Imported by the United States and Canada, badminton gained a moderate foothold in the 9CS. .But because play­ ers wore too much clothing for quick movements and because the shuttle­ cock, with much longer feathers than in us enow, traveled slowly, the sport lacked sufficient thrills to win wide acceptance. Then, in the early 1930's—with the popular acceptance of shirts and shorts as respectable attire for ath­ letes and and a new and faster "bird," badminton developed into a strenuous sport and staged a spectacular re­ vival. Today there are approximately 250,000 players in this country, and virtually everyone in Canada goes m for swatting shuttlecocks. Badminton is by far the fastest-growing game •played with a racquet. W. A. A. OUTLINES COMING ACTIVITIES The first meeting of the Women's Athletic Association for the spring quarter will be held this evening) at, 7 p. m.. in the Administration: Build­ ing. Any girl who is interested in joining is asked to attend. She will be taken in- as a member, but will not be initiated until next falli Listed below is a schedule of the- activity program of W.. A., A., for the present quarter . April ®—Club meeting:, , . April 7-—Playnite . S * April 11—Breakfast, hike , April 30—Bicycle, rifle,. May 4:—Election of new officers. May—Baseball tournament.. Week­ day afternoons 4 to 5 . Saturday after­ noons, scheduled later . "May 6: or 21—Afternoon, luke^ Sunday afternoon- May 27-28—Camping trip. Tuesday night—Banquet. ^ June 1—Swimming-party.. Tennis Tournament—Taoe^ananged: by participants.. '"Tentative dates.. ' «• «• «• •a- * •*- «• QUALITY GRADE A MILK EARL E. ANDERSON Phone Main 140 ASK US ABOUT THE PARKER PEN $1,000 SCHOLARSHIPS Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co, [West Dependable Stores! The Store of Friendly Service I Fourth and Pine Main 531 At Your Service t A servant ready to work a* any hour, day or night. A servant unequalled for true service. A servant that is handier and more useful than any other household necessities^. I 8- £ Use Your | TELEPHONE ! I Ellensburg Telephone Co. I flHHi»iiwmnMmnml( • • • From v "rr m. ^ A KODAKS AND ALL KODAK SUPPLIES — DEVELOPING and PRINTING Bostic's Drug Store Free Delivery PHONE MAIN 73 e $ o $ S !Cr $ £ $ $ £ $ £ ir £ ft $$ $$ WEBSTER'S Quality Foods Lunches - Dinners Confections «• •e to frhe NASH-Lafayette GENERAL TIRES •& O c- 8* Gas Oil ft Company^ •o Eli Batteries Freeman Auto Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel MAIN 91 GILMOUR & GILMOUR FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Prompt Service 308 N. Pearl St. Main 203 & 104 Butterfield Chevrolet Co. COMPLETE PARTS SERVICE GAS BATTERIES OIL NORTH MAIN ST. Morgan's Are Your Assurance of Distinction for Easter | iiiiiimHumiHmiuiimHummmiimiuitnHniimnininniiininniiniimmHiiiimmunimmMUMHummnmHiiimHUPI Shoe Fashions.. That Radiate the Importance of Easter MUNDT'S FAMILY SHOE STORE BUTTER Kittitas County Dairymen's ASSIL
PUS CRIER Spring's adolescence is heralded by the misses-with-an-eye-to-the-future iy clothes- that can be worn from the transition period thru the panting sea­ son.. For instance, there is the burnt- orange plaid skirt with pleats all around topped by a jacket in like color hung on the person, of Deva Olds. When comes warmer weather it is easily imagined that the jacket will be replaced'lby shirts and blouses. Sablocki's green skirt and rust jacket worn with saddle shoes is an­ other of these costumes that suggest that "spring would be such dreary weather were there nothing else biit spring." By the way, saddle shoes are in the "do® house" mode., (Note: Those worn by Corabelle.) Maybe "fashion is spinach" but there are those lads who do "spring" forth in hariauches and violent plaid and 'pleated shirts. (Just glimpsed going around a comer was a green sweater over grey slacks walking on harauches. The whole was draped on the appropriate framework of male.) (Evidently manpower thinks not of sunny days until he views moon-lit nights. With the gals looking askance at last fall's cords, maybe he'll decide that slack's do. look a little more in I • * V : season. Jim Lounsberry has been walking a good-looking pair. Maybe a few, hardy souls will fall into the piesh pf style and common sense to • toss polo shirts and sport jackets at their respective frames. •vDeep purjjle" is in the "Jime-tone" light, this year. The predominance of •many shades of purple and green is . strikingly evident. The favorite in .the purple division is the cyclamen shade that is making its debut on the campus in. Lillian Coleman's shirred sweater. The newest of spring greens is the cpol lime-tone ••seen. currently: in. the sweater of Ellen Wickersham. TEACHERS' UNION (Continued from nage 1) The footnote of fashion is the Mexi can'harauche. Rated among- the good- looking ones are those- gracing the understandings of Eva Carlson, Hazel Miller and Virginia ©ay. The same thing with . a little difference is seen: on Phyllis Eaton Hersi have dark wood heels and dark laces. mum of student self-government should be allowed. Shall Promote Democracy The A. F. of T. believes that it can­ not promote democracy unless it func­ tions democratically it guarantees freedom to every member regardless of race, religion, or politics. Charges have been made that there are com­ munists in many locals. These charges have usually evaporated when evi­ dence was asked for. But neverthe­ less, the federation believes that every teacher has the right to be a Demo- crat, Republican, Socialist, or Com­ munist, or to support any party. The federation is attempting to raise the standard of teachers it be­ lieves that all appointments and pro­ motions should be made on the merit system and it uses all its means, in­ cluding costly law suits, to defend this system. The federation maintains a national committee to promote aca­ demic freedom and to defend it. It believes in oi-ganized labor. After affiliating with labor unions teachers become more realistic, are less iso­ lated from the social and economic life of the community. "They become fa­ miliar with a whole cross-section of the group. Betters Tenure, Salary, Etc. Mr. Davis says the test of any or­ ganization is what it has done. In every community^ where thfcre is a local of the A. F. of T., tenure is more secure, salaries higher, retirement provisions better. In one western" city, wages were $14 a week, classes had 40 or 50 students in them The State Teachers' Association, refused to help the teachers the board of education, made up of business men, laughed at them the teachers joined the A. F. of T., and in six months wages increased and the number-of students in each class decreased In Springfield,. Ohio, the schools were closed, in November , headed by the A. F. of T., the teachers demand­ ed a special election. It was, held, a levy was passed, and: the., schools re opened.. In Atlanta, .'Georgia, where 90 percent of the teachers: belong to the. A. F. of T., teaching conditions are about the 'best in the South, in Pennsylvania,-teachers with the help of organized: labor, passed in 1937, the METZ DID IT THE HARD WAY BUT PULLED HIMSELF TO TOP IN GOLF Dick Metz has made one of the most remarkable "come backs" in sport. Dick has not come back from a slump in-his golf. He has come back from a series of incidents which made him linger for months at a time in hos­ pitals where his condition was such that he had to hattle to stay alive. Dick's troubles started in the spring of 1937 when he, was driving Gene Sai-azen's automobile from Belleair to Safety Harbor. Another car blinded Metz and in passing he ran into soft sand off the highway and turned over. He crawled to a farm house and eventually reached a hospital cot. His ankle was .badly, cut in the acr cident, but this might have mended had not poison found its way into the wound. It was the misery caused by this which gave Dick his real tussle, a tougher one than he will ever have to face on a golf course. Friends of the youthful golfer who called upon him as he was confined in hospitals in Tampa, Charleston* S. C., and Chicago, realize just how serious an ailment it was which had Metz on his back. Youth and wonderful general physi­ cal condition and a determination to beat it, finally got'Dick out of hospi­ tals. Even after he was released from .his sick bed, he had relapses, and for more than a year he could play no serious golf. Perhaps the lohg rest was prepara­ tion for his return to the golfing wars. Last summer in the national, open, at Denver he might have won. ' This winter he is playing great golf and won the Oakland open with a card of 274 and the igan Francisco match play event. His name, appears as one of the leading money winners. He' has iThe Going APRIL 6 Women's League Mixer APRIL 8 Student Dance: * APRIL S Drama Assembly APRIL 13-14 Music Festival^1 Women's League activities are veil­ ed in- an aura of uncertainty The of­ ficers for next year, are to be an­ nounced at the mixer this afternoon. The candidates .for the.'post of .presi­ dent are Kathleen 'Kelleher, Frances Rosenzweig, and Violet Hagstrom. Plans for the annual pothers' Day festivities are still indefinite, accord­ ing to President Louise Perault. How­ ever, there are vague rumors'of a banquet,, a dance drama and a tea for the mothers who will arrive Saturday, May 13. ' . Patronize Our Advertisers been screen-tested in Hollywood. The girls admire him. He has his health back, and his golf game is better than before his accident. He has lived a lifetime since that night he cracked up in •Florida.—(Exchange. BLUE RHINO (Continued from Page 1) confidence—not at all the type for a pet. Sir Rhino's story was done. His life, death and discovery were no long­ er a mystery to me. I was really wise now. "I really have something to write about," I thought as I said good­ bye to Mr. Beck and walked slowly homeward, "wouldn't it be terrible to be buried in hot .lava?" mystery. The studies made by Mr. Beck will' be our guide. Sir Rhino was not burned because he was in the water when the lava poured down. It was, then, his watery habitat which saved him. If it will make anyone feel less soi-ry for Sir Rhino, Mr. Beck is sure that he was already dead be­ fore the tava's terrific heat hit him. - Will Prove Story Be convinced! If there aire those who would doubt this story I should like very much to have them visit Mr. Beck. Even though he were busy with cyanide bottles and research iproblems, he would stop his work to prove his story to these doubters. As he talked to me he "took down a cer­ tain biue candy box—"what an appro­ priate resting place for Sir Rhino's jawbone and teeth," I thought—and a certain book and showed me the por­ tion which told of the rhino with six teeth and without horns, which de­ scribed Sir Rhino. 'When he had.fin­ ished I was convinced that Mr. and Mrs. Peabody had -found a rhino .and not someone's pet bull like some peo­ ple I have heard'of. - Size of Rhino' Now just what did. Sir Rhino - look- like? Was he a monstrous monst.er who spread terror as he .walked ..the earth 15,000 years ago? Measure^ ments show that he was nine feet in length and between four and five feet high. His neck and his head were one and a half feet long. He was not gi­ gantic, but still not of a size to inspire VOTE FOR MOST POP­ ULAR STUDENTS TODAY We call to your attention the ballot on the bottom of page 2. • The editors of the Hyakem and Campus Crier, in response to requests from many stu­ dents, are sponsoring an election to determine the most popular boy and girl in school this year. Those selected will have their pictures in the Hy­ akem. ' The editors regret that so little publicity can be given to this election, but it must !be held this week in order to take the pictures in time to get them in the 'Hyakem. The ballot is at the bottom left-hand corner of page 2. The editors ask that you fill in the blanks and drop your ballot in the postoffice some time this week. 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 Ostrander Drag Co. ELIZABETH ARDEN DU BARRY - LUCIEN LELONiG - LENTHERIC , TOILETRIES 4 ' Fitterer Brothers FURNITURE Patronize'Our': Advertisers •a- JO: !0.-. &• o •o •Ov Service While You Wait STAR SHOE SHOP 416 NORTH PINE Across From the Stage Depot? o* •» ft ft ft .•ft ft UNITED BAKERY Honey Crust Bread Quality Baked Goods 313 N. Main Ph. Main 108 best tenure liaw- in the countrv. ' • . / • ' Federation's Stand Mr. Davis believes that the schools are not defending or explaining de­ mocracy.. ,As a result, children think ::merie words and paper constitutions 'are enough. In the. ISouth, they ac­ cept the Ku Klux Klan, in the Nor,th, the American 'Liberty League, every­ where the Dies Committee, simply be­ cause these things carry the "rhetoric of Americanism," "freedom," "indi­ vidualism," and "liberty." "The.fed­ eration," says Davis, "stands for the teaching of the inner essence of de­ mocracy, not alone its externial forms." Is "Democracy In Action* Mr. Davis thinks that democracy 'reached its peak in the latter part of the nineteenth century. Since then-the rise of huge corporations, the indus­ trialization- and pauperization of the urban worker, arid the decrease of the freehold farmer,• have put democracy on the decline. To. stop that decline the A. F.,ofT. backs educational free­ dom, and equality of educational op­ portunity. '-'The A. F. of T. is democ­ racy," says Davis, "in action on the educational front." BETTE DAVIS Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists FLOYD'S Food Store MAIN 79 FREE DELIVERY THE BRITE SPOT Hamburgers WITH A PERSONALITY East of Dormitories THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You Need Newr Hesitate to Send Your Most Delicate Fabrics to THEilE E. LAUNDRY Harry S. Elwood, Prescription Druggist The Rexall Store I Phone Main 55 Free Delivery j SAWYER'S DAIRY LUNCHES MILK PRODUCTS 115 East Fourth WARNER BROS. STAR FOR A r toon to local tliaaint IN SMOKING PLEASURE Before and after seeing BETTE DAVIS in "DARK VICTORY" enjoy Chesterfield's Happy Combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos Thanks to their can't-be-copied blend Chesterfields are refresh­ ingly milder, taste better and have a more pleasing aroma. Chesterfield gives you just what you want in a cigarette. When you try them you will know why Chest- , . • • * • - erfields give millions of men and women more smoking pleasure... why THEY SA TISFY RIGHT COMBINATIONof the world's best cigarette tobaccos, They're Milder.. they Taste Belter TIPPYIC WIFTBCAITIT Mruis TOBACCOCO. .? / F V: