* • : -r Vl- •\ VbtNQ,I3Z7$7 CAMPUS CRIER CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION . . -••r'-Sr'sr-.: -:v • r„,. . ' ••-.••'• "Viv-:••:••••:• .•: --.-..i..' : v.-' " :r,:- ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1939, No.. 2S CHOIR W ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT HERE LAST NIGHT Varied Program Offered By Group FRESHMAN FROLIC IS ANNOUNCED •#'' ..-.-ifr.t, -V- " The Central Washington Choir,, Mr . "Wayne- S'.. Hertz, director,, presented His annual spring- concert last night, . May IQthr at 8 p- m.. in the auditorium.. Am appreciative audience responded to fche choir in all its numbers. The un­ usual stage setting suggesting a1 church with the soft organ music as a background set the mood of the audience: for the evening. The choir followed with the humming of "Break (Forth Oh Beauteous" by Bach with the stage lights coming up. The Russian number "The Nightin­ gale" with Bob Nesbit, tenor, por­ trayed the dark colorful music of the Russian people very well. The tender,, simple "Cradle Hymn" by Christenson had a fresh appeal. It was followed By a heavy eight part anthem "Hail Gladdening Light." Two choirs were kept distinct throughout.. The feeling and lift it gave to the audience left little to be wanted.. The second group of the choir open­ ed with a joyous singing of "Prelude from the 'Cycle of Life." One of the big moments of the eve­ ning was the first performance of a choi rnnmber written by Mir. Joseph Trarnor, member of the Psychology and Mathematics departments of the callage. "Comrades," conducted by the composer, showed the capability of the man in the music field also. The number, a drinking sons written m a robust, serious meaningful man­ ner was effectively portrayed to the audience. We hope this will not be the last of choir numbers from Mr. Traihor's pen. An other Russian number followed, ""Vanka Tanka," in which the audience Helen Mason,. Virginia Zykler, con- caught the humor of tbfe love song. tcaItor and Bob Neabit, tenor, did good •work on the solo parts.. The concert was climaxed with the singing of the great choral music by Christenson, "•Praise To the Lord." The fugue was built up to a great exultation of the religious feeling.. There was a tre mendous lift.. The humorous Grasshopper skit by CTokey was the unusual in singing and presentation.. In it the group violates Sail rules of good singing with Mr Hertz has tried to teach.. Hamiton Montgomery was wel­ comed! fin his second appearance to the EHensburg audience as a soloist.. He sang "The Hill's of Home" and "Deep {ESver"' in his usual warm Baritone voice-. lone Zamzow was the efficient accompanist- A young pianist on the: campus, Roy Welch made his first big- appearance as soloist.. The free- (C'Qntinued on Page Four ) Oval Baker, social commissioner of the Freshman Class, announced today some of the plans for the Freshman Frolic- The dance is an affair given annually by the freshmen in honor of the graduating seniors. This year's affair promises ta be one of the outstanding socials of the year.. As yet the orchestra has not been decided upon but it will be either Art Newman's or Ken Davidson's. The date has not been definitely set but it. will be either May 19 or 20. One of the most dependable and best workers of the class, Evelyn Mellergaard^ is general chairman of the affair. Com­ mittees will be announced soon- Funds made from the dance will be used in developing the studient lounge. Candidates9 Corner (Candidates for A. S. B. offices were extended the opportunity of printing material in the CRIER. This announcement was made by the editor at the nominating assembly last Thursday. The editor also requested tha the copy be given to him by 9:00 o'clock Monday morning, as he wishes TRAVEL FILMS IN TUESDAY ASSEMBLY tci keep the precedent that the CRIER remain non-partisan: in A.. S'.. B!. elec­ tions. The editor is remaining non-parti­ san, and refuses to. take any responsi-1 bility or make any concessions for aay Gf the candidiates. The two following articles were turned in Monday morn­ ing.—Editor.) FOR PRESIDENT CONCERT ASSN. STARTS DRIVE Campaign Opened With Dinner Monday Night Monday evening, May 8, the Ellens- burg Community Concert Association opened its third annual membership drive with a dinner at the Antlers HoteL. Those present will spend this week until Saturday night in securing approximately 300 memberships which with the addition of the college stu­ dent body membership will enable the association to present next year a ser­ ies of concerts comparable to thaae enjoyed by member this past season. Patricia Langdon entertained dur­ ing the dinner hour with two flute solos, playing Melody by Charles Dawes and The Little Shepherd by Debussy. Helen 'Mason added to the enjoyment of the evening, singing Spring Is Awakening by Sanderson. Both students were accompanied by •Marjorie Bysom. One of the Best Dr.. Robert EL McConnell, president of the association, presented Mr.. Wil- fried Davis who, as representative of the community concert service, will be in Ellensburg this week aiding in the membership drive and the selec­ tion of artists- Mr. Davis- praised the Ellensburg association as one of the most successful, for a town of its size,, in the. Northwest- Athoupg'h. most community concert associations are to. he found in cities of, not less than 10,- QQQ or ID,000 population, the local as­ sociation is made possible by the sup­ port of the college student body- Students Help Choose Mr- Davis expressed the opinion that students should have an oppor­ tunity to help choose the season's art­ ists,. and sighted the active associa­ tions. of Pullman,. Wash., and Moscow, Idaho, where the presidents of their respective schools have insisted that !the students take an active part in the selection and presentation of the art- (Continued on Page Four) There are numerous reasons for actively supporting my candidate, Omar Parker, for president of the As­ sociated 'Students. The office, itself, necessitates one has the following characteristics: experience, efficiency, willingness to work, leadership, and participation in student affairs. I shall liist my candidate's past record to illustrate better his qualifications for the office. Last year he was elected Sargeant- at-Arms of the Associated Students- Serving on the Student Council this year gave him experience and insight into the problems and affairs of school government. At this year's /Stunt Nite, my candidate displayed his ability as master of ceremonies. Quot­ ing from the Campus Crier, "Omar Parker did a fine job managing Stunt Nite as master of ceremonies." As a member of the History Club, my candidate has served on the com­ mittee which formulated the open forums, which have been judged a suc­ cess and referred to by many students and faculty members as the best things this campus has seen for some years. As he is at the present time, presi­ dent of Munson Hall, my candidate is experienced and well qualified in ex­ ecutive routine and affairs. The above is listed merely to ac­ quaint all voters with the experience and active participation Omar Parker (Continued on Page 4), ARMS I am George Kneeland: running for Sergeant-at-Arms. I would! like some­ body, anybody,, to vote for me.. Be­ cause no one else has asked1 me,, II ask myself,, "Why me?:"' Not having an immediate answer, I reply,. "Why any­ body?" "Why a iSergeant-at-Arms ?" Well,, at first glance, Sergeant-at- Arms do seem a bit silly- But they're not : I guess it has something to do with progressive education.. You see, it works this way.. Learning comes through experience : and a Siergeant- at-Arms gets all kinds of experiences. For instance, he may have to. remove some boisterous person.. If this per­ son should happen to be large and ac­ tive, the Stergeant-at-Arms will have perhaps a painful experience and: will, or should, learn to duck. Secondary learnings, in this case, will includie such things as the value of persuasion, pacifism, and minding one's own busi­ ness. On the other hand, if the person to be removed is small or infirm, the Sergeant-at-Arms experiences a good time, and his secondary learnings in­ clude: aggressiveness, sense of duty accomplished, and the value of imme­ diate and forceful action. So. S'er- geants-at-Arma are not quite as silly as they sometimes look- On Tuesday, May 9, in the college auditorium the students saw two travel films presented by the Wash­ ington Motor Coach. The first film, "They Discovered America," was a product of the Grey­ hound Bus Transportation Co. From this picture we found out that the Chi­ cago River flows backwards that Yo- semite .Falls are the world's highest, being 2600- feet high, and that the Indian Pueblos found in Colorado Can- yon are the world's oldest buildings. The second film, "San Francisco Fair " was short,, and gave a bird's eye viiew of the. man made Treasure Island.. The symbol of the fair is the j statue Pacifica which is 80 feet high I—a symbol of peace and unity.. All : the nations of the: world are represent­ ed on the 400 acres of Treasure Is­ land . RUN'IS WELL RECEIVED Large Crowd Enjoys Work Of Lembke and Cast CROWD HEARS 'MEIN Kappa Delta Pi Offers Last 0 Book Reviews Br G. K. Speakihgr before one of the largest crowds of the year, last night Dr.. "Vernon: Carstensen reviewed the book, Meih Kampf. Dr. Carstensen said that by all outward appearances the book 3hould be classified as fiction it sold more than 20,000,000 copies and has been translated into every European language. "Unfortunately," 3aid Dr. Carstensen, "it is not fiction." It tells the brutal plan for the nationalization of Germany which is in effect today. Dr. Carstensen, believing that the fundamental basis for Hitler's action is the idea of race purity, attempted to bring out and emphasize the state- But I asked myself the question,, ments in Meih Kampf which show Hit- "Why me?" Well, I don't know : why not?: Cats Sweep Cheney Series Last Winning" on a forfeited relay—an event Central would have won easily anyway—the Wildcat track squad squeezed out a 68 to. 63 win over the highly-touted Cheney Savages: last Friday after-* noon on College cinderpath. ( Despite a strong wind, several good marks were turned in. Glenn Farris, ace point win­ ner for the Cats, and Farrier, QJieney vaulter, hooked up in a pole vault dual. Up and up went the bar until it reached 12 feet 6 inches,, art inch and a quarter above the conference record. Both Farris and Farrier made : beautiful vaults, easily clearing the bar. The event ended in tie, as no higher mark was attempt­ ed- Record-bettering' Phil Mi- rash did it' again. He leaped 6 feet 1% inches. Pat Martin fol­ lowed closely in second place with a jump of 6 feet- The Cats swept this event, as Carpine fail­ ed to make the qualifying jump Casey Jones, ace dash man, turned in the major upset of the day, winning the century dash from Carpine-- Jones wias check­ ed at 10.2. Tex Woodward led the race for the first 5G yards, then Casey—who was in second place—started moving, up with Carpine coming fast behind him. At the tape Jones led the Cheney dasher by a foot and half. I. Brown of Cheney won the half mile event. Chuck Makela, blonde Cat runner, and Zeir of Cheney fought it out for second place. Zeir—coming into the stretch drive—failed to take the pole, and Makela attempted to pass on the inside, being elbowed by the Savage runner. Zeir was disqualified, giving A1 Goodman third place. Orchard ran magnificently to win the 440. Never being press­ ed ,and hampered by wind, he turned in the time of 52 seconds flat. Tommy Bridges was second by yards. Turning in another upset to help the Wildcats' score, Chuck Breidhaupt, Cat javelin flinger, took a couple of highly-rated Savage performers, Boyck -and Borck, into camp, flinging the spear 164 feet—a long distance considering the strong wind. The Cheney men couldn't come with­ in 20 feet of their former marks. The wind caught their high throws and sent the javelin to the ground- The winning of this event was really a surprise.. Farris and Ed Chissus, Cheney hurdler, split individual scoring honors, each getting 11 points. Besides the pole vault first-place tie, Farris added a first in the discus and thirds in the high jump and shot events. Chissus took both hurdle events and a third in the 220-dash.. Central took seven firsts to Cheney's eight- The victory was paid-off to the Cats in second and third places. j Hartman entered the century) and really did all right,, getting! : third- However, his broad j'ump j —which took seconds place—was j even more of a help to- the Cats' j cause- Summary 100-yard Dash:. Won by Jones PL).!? Carpine (C) second? Hartman (E) third. Time:: 10.2.. j. 220-yard Dash:: Won by Carpine (C)r Hartman (E.) second Chissus (C) third- Time:: 23.6. 440-yard .Dash. Won . by Orchard (E) Bridges (E) second : Zeir (C) third. Time:: 52. flat- Mile Run.- Won by Brown (G) ^ Col- well (E), second? Lindi (G) third- Time t 4:46u. 880-yard Run:: "Won by L- Brown (C) Makela. (E) second'? -Goodman (E) third. Timer 2:0516- Two-mile Run-. Won by Moore (C) B. Brown (C second?'Ford (E.) third- Time- 10:47. 120-yard High Hurdles:: Won by Chissus (C) ? Love (E) second? Mar­ tin (:E) third- Time - 15.9. 220-yard Low Hurdles- Won by Chissus (C) Martin (E.) second? Lee (C) third. Timer 27.6- ....Mile Relay:: Won by Ellensburg (forfeit)- Field Events Pole Vault:. Won by Farris (E) and Ferrier (C) tied : Pettit (E) third. Height:. 12 feet fi inches- High Jump: Won by 'Mirosh (E) Martin (E) second? Fiarris- (E) third- (Continued on Page 3) Ijpr's stand on that question- He quoted Hitler as saying that the Aryan 'race had contributed most to the j world: today,, and all that is beautiful: 1 Again,. Hitler writes that Aryan cul- jtture does not lie in the intellect but in work- Work is the creative thing.. 'Finally,, he- sums it all up. andi says:: "All that is not race is-- trash-" EEs belief in raeer said Dr- Carstensen,. can- hardly be proved or- disproved.. But it is there and must be reckoned- The belief in race which Hitler holds leads to many further conclusions? Dr- Carstensen showed,, by short quota­ tions from the book,, how the creed of race was affecting German policy- Hitler,. of course,, attacks the Jews- He states that they are- without a cul­ ture of their own? they always depend on someone else- "Left alone they would die," Hitler says- He, the Jew,, is a parasite who kills his host.. This kind of reasoning may not mean much to us, Dr . Carstensen said,, but it does (Continued on Page 4) By It. L.. W.. A tremendous burst of applause: at: the final- curtain of "See How They ®un"' last Friday night gave conclu­ sive evidence that the capacity crowds enjoyed: the production as it has none- other on this campus for some time.. An all-college cast gave a perform­ ance which the author of the play,. Dr . George Savage, who was a member of the audience, said out did the profes­ sional productions he has seen. As further evidence of an exceptional piece of work on the part of the cast and particularly of Mr. Russell Lembke, the director, the full length production was given in 20- minutes less time than the fastest of the pro­ fessional troupes, all of which cut por­ tions of the play- Mr. Lembke undertook a gigantic task in producing "See How They Run," a play which discusses various, phases and: angles to the problem present, under our capitalistic system*, the struggle between capital and labor- New Techniques Dr.. Savage in writing the play used: entirely new and different techmqu«s which make production a ganguantuan task. One scene takes, place on the 3tage, the lights go out, and five sec­ onds later action takes place in one of the aisles the lights go out again, and the action returns to the stage a moment later to find the scenery com­ pletely changed. Spot lights from the balcony were used constantly. In t&e average amateur production, it is al­ most certain that at least once during: the performance either a spot or an. actor would be at the wrong place- However, capable and clever handling- and acting avoided any such accidents. Honors for the evening seemed to have gone to Cleon McConnell as Gus Schultz, labor boss, and Warren Kid­ der as Mark Gtterstedt, captain of in­ dustry. McConnell did an excellent job of portraying the tough, confident,, swashbuckling labor organizer and boss- His resemblance to the portrait- of John L. Lewis which hung in the labor temple was striking. Warren Kidder, a veteran of three years, did the best job of his career in portraying Otterstedt, the indus­ trialist. In league at first, with the mayor, a lawyer r and a bank president, is an attempt to line their own pock­ ets, Otterstedt,. the only realist in the group, finally becomes disgusted with: their hypocrisy and they throw him out- As evidience: of his realism,, we give his line,. "Shut up. Johanson is an intelligent man" to Denham^, the mayor, who is telling the university (Continued on Page 4i))
THE CAMPUS CRIER CAMPUS CRIER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Eftteredias second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington. Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 1938 Member 1939 Associated Cbllefiide Press Distributor of Cblte6iafe Diigesfc REPRESENTED - FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING* BY.' J National Advertising Service, Inc. AUTHOR LIKES PRODUCTION OF HIS PLAY HERE Dr George Savage Pleased i With Work of Lembke And Cast in Play College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. CHICAGO • BOSTON - LOS ANGELCS SAN FRANCISCO EDITOR: . ROBERT WHITNER BUSINESS MANAGER: SHORTS' EDITOR: .JACK, HASBROUCK SOCIETY EDITORL...:.......,...? ........... MILDRED DANIELS MUSIC. .. V, .MA'RJORIE BYSOM EEAT URES- . Wilmer- Ittner,, Virginia Valentine, Dorothy Eustace, George Kneeland REPORTERS Anne Brukctta, Murian Potretzke, Muriel: Hansen World By MARCENA WOERNER After hearing the opinions of Dr. Geoir-e Savage,, author, and: the com­ ments of Mr. John MacRae, his col­ laborator, on Friday evening's pro- MERRITT DBS VOIGNE duction, "See How They Run" the group of interested persons who con­ versed with the visitors backstage fol­ lowing the performance felt fully re- paid for the time and labor expended. 1 Lembke Commended. Mr. Russel Lembke, director of "See How They Run," was highly coin- rnended by Dr. Savage upon the gen- eraleffectiveness of the production. OFF-CAMPUS CLUB'S MAY PROM JUDGED A BIG SUCCESS The May Prom, social event de luxe of ' the- spring, .season, is past. The Off-Gampus Club deserves flowers to smell! quietly on a successful* dance. The motif,. Ferdinand , was appealingly carried? out in the programs andi deco­ rations.. The- highlight of the theme- was Punchoi Villa: which covered! one end: of" the gym . There orange punch, was served! tci dusty-throated! promoters. This* is the second dance where the Art, Clubj has: showni its talents as decorators . Sue!s\ Spring Dance: and! the- May Prom were, both: a* credit to the club.. •HWES ROSENZWEIC* NEf 1.. L..HEAD Ye?reporter,,a veritable seeker-afteiv truthriand-kriowledge. did! approach in the: library one fair damsel! There will! be- some who say. that the library is a place for study, but said'some are forgetting that it is also, a. place- for research.. Said reporter did! questing into: the life and. annals of said: damsel . and did find many astounding1,facts.. First, this reporter found that she . was born. Indeed, yes,, she was born November 15, 1920. (This is not the arithmetic hour, children.)! In fact she w,as born in Cheney., She- received her- elementary andi secondary education! in Monroe . •Graduating from highi school! at 16 , she p . g.'d a year, spent a year at "Whitman: College and: is now. here. Outdoor Sport She likes outdoor sports, chocolate flavor, purple and chartreuse. Her friends, say that her hobbies are sl'eepr- ing . and. wasting time. When, asked! , wjhat she disliked, she couldn't think oi a thing. Her favorite evpressidns are squii*- Teliiyv and "gad" ("Do get the right \:o\rci f she says, "it's 'a' as in 'cad':") Of course everyone knows now who she IB. Whoelse could it be but honor student, next year's W. L. president and! all around girl, Frances (Pink)i Bosenzweig? After telling the facts of. her life,, she?' said,, "Honest, girls, I don't know •what to say.. I'm just a mouse.!' MOTHER'S DAY PLANS ALMOST COMPLETED Plans for the Mother's Day festivir ties to be held here Saturday are rapidly being- completed! Everything is running smoothly and! all are await­ ing ,the- day. The committees working to fete the mothers , are: under the direction of Mrs ,' Margaret Holmes, dean of wo­ men ((andi Louise Perrault, W. L. president.. Helen: Sablocki is general, chairman Marie Rogers, program chairman : Marie- Lu'be,. flowers Carol: Ldppincot, scholarship award Betty Dunn-, program. | BAND AND ORCHESTRA j One of the main points in its favor I IN CONCERT MAY 16 was the liveliness of its pace this production being 20 minutes faster than any of the professional perform­ ances so far. Mi". Lembke's willing­ ness to experiment in a new and some­ what untried, theoretical technique in amateur production centers, was also lauded: by the visitors. Spot Scenes A good, deal of stress has been placed: upon Dr., Savage's^ use off the so-called Federal: Theatre "spot- scene" method , 'but: another interest­ ing, fact concerning this- idea/ was brought to light during the- course of the conversation. Dr . 'Savage's play was written.. in. 1-935,, before the. Fed- oral Theatre began their "living news­ paper" dramatizations., This* of course means that this ingenious way of, in­ troducing a fast-movirog-,: action se­ quence was entirely, original with Dr. Savage. Fairness m Another commendable- element which drew, the attention of a number "of: those whoi viewed: the production, was the surprising, fairness with ,which Dr. Savage treated a decidedly controversial! theme., A. keen, insight and: a broad-minded: attitude was evi­ dent throughout so that on one group !co'uldi possibly be offended 'by the gen- ferali treatment of the plot. • Dr.. Savage laughingly remarked jthat he had purposely broken almost 'every conceivable rule yet set down for, modem playwrights. However, it seemed: quite evident that the long conversations and .discussions,, the de­ cidedly large and unbalanced, cast, and a number of other factors which are 'commonly palled taboo, were worked masterfully into an expressive, unified dramatization, of : modern: sociological and: political! problems Type • Characterization- The cast off the play seemed to in- clude representatives- of certain groups hence,,they called!for a broad, type characterization rather than: a narrow, individual! interpretation The vociferous, superficial) mayor — the smooth. lawyer—the powerful indus­ trialist—all offered! opportunities for effective characterization This prob­ lem, too, was mentionedl by Dr. Sav­ age as being successfully carried: out by every member of: the large cast. Certain implications within the play depend entirely upon the interpreta­ tion: that the actor gives his part. This is especially true of the roles enacted by Mark Hipkins and Bob Love. Dr. Savage mentioned that in the short time Mark Hipkins was on the stage, Climaxing a highly successful year | for both organizations, the college |'band and orchestra will present a joint concert in. the auditorium Tues­ day, May 16., In this, the annual spring concert, Mr. Milton Steinhardt: will: direct the orchestra. He has chosen familial- pieces from the pen of Bizet, Mozart and Smetana , Two movements from a modern, symphony by Harold . John­ son, will also be-included. Under the direction of Cloice E. Meyers the band will play several overtures and marches. Features will' be Pat Langdon's flute solo : a clarinet duet with. 'Don. Knoke and Bill: Ames a trumpet trio,, with: Ham Montgom­ ery, Betty Portey and Virginia Hulse andi a. novelty numlber,. "Uncle Tom's Cabin,"'with. Bill: Gregory as commen­ tator., The band: will play its program in, uniform ! i Students will] be admitted! on A. .S B:, tickets , while, a- small! admission: will!"be charged! the general public.. The program:: , Orchestra. Farandole ................... Bizet L'ArJesienne iSuite No , 21 \ First 'Movement, Symphony, ihi €r Minor ..„.......^......_..'.Mozart The Moldau,, Symphonic- Poem .....«........._..:........Smetana5 First,, ThirdiMpvements Symphony Miniature , No , 3 .....Harord! Johnson Band! . Gliffe Overture .JThoinas Two LittleBullf inches • Clarinet Duet .The Old Church* Organ. ..Chambers Flute Solo. , . •• Pat Eangdon jUncle Tonics- Gabini Alfbrdl The Honor Student Overture Skeat Trumpeters Three ..Clair Jbhnson Eendragon Overture....Harold! Johnson HELEN MASON, BETTY DUNN ARE TO BE DORM HEADS The girls" dormitories, Kamola and Sue Lombard halls, have had their an­ nual! election. of officers. The girls who: have been chosen to fill the posts in Sue are, Helen Mason, president ,'Dorothea Nichols, vice president Ar- lehe Hagstrom, secretary Louise Gil- more,, treasurer, and Ethel Mae Coch­ ran^ social commissioner. -y Betty Dunn is Kamola's new prexy, •while Helen Rockway takes honors as vice'president. Cecelia' Olsen is secre­ tary Dorothea Heath is treasurer and JeanAlIen is social commissioner. §.f As I will not be i|t school "next | | fall, I wish to decline the nomi- | § . nation for A. S. B. vice-presi- I I denf. | | (Signed)' Joe Fitterer I SIGMA MU KPSILON HEARS PROGRAM Sigmui Mu! Epsilon held: its regular, monthly meeting last Thursday, May 5, at 7, p., m. in A&S 100.. An: interest­ ing program was presented by the program committee,, Marjorie Brown, chairman.. They included' several solo­ ists from the "Hertz Studios"—Dora- thy Hull contralto, singing "In: Lux- enburg Giardens,"' Helen: Mason, so- prano^ singing Springs.- Awakening" by- Sanderson , Marjorie- Bysom , sor piano,, singing- "•Lullaby" by Cyril (S!ott. andi Harold! Orendorf,, baritone, singing. "The- Blind' Plowman'' by Clark and? "The Big Bass Viol " Pat Langdon, Marion 'Cotton, and Garnet Kaiyala playing flute, piano and vio­ lin, respectively,,rendered: a ISonata by Bach . Marion Cotton and Marjorie Bysom, concluded: the program with a two-piano duo "Intermezzo" by Grain­ ger and ".Tuba Dance" by Dett. The group selected a club pin. It is a neat triangle shaped!, pin with a guard, of a lyre. Officers for .the fol­ lowing year were elected. They are as follows—Garnet Kaiyala, president Marjorie Bysom, vice president Ann Paulfeldt, secretary,, and Roy Welsh, treasurer. The music club sponsors the Music Record Hour Thursday at 3 p. m. in A&S 100. Request numbers are play­ ed. Make your request known. New records are being purchased regularly TAKE A LOOK What—The Music Bulletin Board. Where—Second floor of the Admin­ istration Building. When—Regularly. What For—Interesting items of news in the music world. Take a look. GRAPEVINE What's the matter Gilmore, don't you like Lit. tests ? : #: * * Erythe Harris 'n Mai! McClary romping down: the- street" Sun.. Vir­ ginia Valentine & Mason White just walkiri'. *• #•' * Frances Walker, •& 'Rats. Page both wearing theirr Dutch, shoes- Mom, so we'd know, they each have a. pair.. At least thatfs what.we heard!: #• • ' *S, '-: Gentleman- off Week: 'Jbhnny'brink —ask him{foiv the details ' •' «!«•:. jcv - t Jjc . Style? Nbte-r-jDorothyj Bee' wearing six clothespins-ihther hair. . Violet, Dempster "snitching" pecan nieats.: • ~ ' ' *V Discovery off Year: Helen Mason's singing voice... - -T • f .-'f Chuck Breithaupt winning a, coke on his-- Donald: Duck.- imitation. - Eton: Hamilton, very classy. Sunday, wearing-a dandelion buttonniere . Glen Fems wishing: they would label the salad! dressing, he thought: it was catsup!! If ' Peterr Zook didn'ti. try' anit read his letters while he- walks home he wouldn't: bumpt into people. Dear Mom: FOR Mother's Day GIFTS Lingerie— Hosiery Gloves — Hankies Flowers HOFSTEATER'CJ ELLENSBURG O and] also by Mr. MacRae as being be managed! to project a sincerity of feeling,!a'determination, and a certain idealism which were necessary in bringing out in its true light the char­ acter and what he stood for. Sit-Down Strike Another point which depended a great deal upon the actor's sincerity and thought in the interpretation of his role was the author's desire not to encourage the sit-down strike as an effective and desirablie weapon in the hands of labor, but to show the unfortunate circumstances which must necessarily result in such a course of action on the part of the strikers, and. the desirability and effectiveness of. mediation and cooperation. Several technical touches in the way of scenery design and production tech­ nique were mentioned by Dr. Savage especially impressive. The sets were called excellent by both men, and the use of a portrait of John L. Lewis in the Labor Temple set and a picture of George Washington in the Univer­ sity president's office was called a "master touch." Mr. MacRae especial­ ly praised Mr. J. Trainer's work at the organ when he so successfully 'blended his music with sound effects of the "black-out" scenes, building up each interlude to .an impressive climax. , All in all, Dr. Savage seemed to feel that the college players had done jus­ tice-to the first amateur performance off "See How They Run." "The best i test-1 know," he said, "is whether or not' the ^audience is' restless. They weren't , the only one who even cough­ ed was Mrs. 'Savage." Why is it that men seem to "pan'" the things that seem .to enjoy the most. Women, for example, seem to contribute largely to the pleasures of man but he doesn't hesitate to write ro say uncomplimentary things about them. Thoreau once said "In the Ea£t wo­ men religiously conceal the fact that they have faces, in the West that they have legs, but: in both cases it is evi­ dent that they have but little brains." Another man says, on beholding a strange appariation, "I knew it was a hat because it was on a woman and I: knew it was a woman because the moment she saw me she opened her mouth." , It's , not only women's attributes but their looks as well that, take a beating. I, heard a fellow say the other day, in describing a girl, that her neck was so, long it took her Adam's apple a whole da-y to make a round trip. The latest development on the gold­ fish front happened here the other day. Ope of. the boys woke up Svith a headache (!).and:glaring, at his gold­ fish he said, "Iffyou don't stop making so much: noise I'll eat you." Reminds me of: the time Pop thought the cat was stamping his feet. The other day oyer the radio I heard an ad that said, Is coffee keeping- you awake—try Posum. I did—but it did­ n't: help by child psych, any. Spring always seems to bring the same problems—like this for instance: For love that blooms on. May the first And by the Fall will sate its thirst, LeaVing me Winter in which to sing And lay my plans for. another S'pring. Love,. ! Columbine. P. S.—I'm. still looking for Harle­ quin.. - - ..::!' REMEMBER MOTHER with a GIFT from MORGAN'S your gift need not be expensive . .. but it can be exclusive. You'll en­ joy choosing from our large selection of BAGS . . . GLOVES SCARFS... HANKIES LINGERIE . . . HOSE LINENS .. JEWELRY All gifts wrapped Free CHOIR IN WENATCHEE & CASHMERE TODAY THE BRITE SPOT Features CRITTENDEN'S High Quality Ice Cream Jumbo Milk Shakes, 10c ASK US ABOUT THE PARKER PEN $1,000 SCHOLARSHIPS Ellensburg Book & Stationer}' Co. Kreidel's WOMEN'S APPAREL The Nifty Barber Shop 315 North Main Street Haircuts 35c FRANK MEYER 0" X Drink Bottled COCA-COLA jSody-Licious Beverage Co.I 3 inmi»niinniiiniinnnmnniiinnMHnnnHimminnnp| QUALITY GRADE A MILK EARL E. ANDERSON BUTTER Kittitas County Dairymen's Assn. •D- •» & O O •o •o • O ft o y •o- •o «• •o -D- •& •& a •e •o & o -a- o •o •» -a- •o •o •a- o- •o Kelleher's NORTH PEARL ST. Ellensburg a o « ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft STOP IN AT EDWARD'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH for CARMICHAEL Ice Cream MILK PRODUCTS CO. Ellensburg Making its last road trip of the sea­ son, the A Cappella Choir travelled north today. Under the direction of Wayne S. Hertz the choir will sing afr Wenatchee at 10 o'clock and at Cash­ mere at 1 o'clock. The program, will be the same as sung on other trips, including numbers heard in the con­ cert last night. . As added attractions, the male quar­ tet will appear and the Grasshopper skit will be given. Mr..Milton Stein­ hardt will play two violin solos. Former trips of the choir have been to Selah, Yakima, and Toppenish Wapato, Grandview and Sunnyside and the Northwest Music Educators Conference at Tacoma. All trips have been made in private cars. GILMOUR & GILMOUR FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Prompt Service 308 N. Pearl St. Main 203 & 104 j FOR SPORTS EQUIPMENT Ellensburg Hardware ft « ft ft ft ft ft.- ft ft ft J. N. O. THOMSON JEWELER - WATCHMAKER ENGRAVER Phone Main 71 415 NORTH PEARL STREET ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft NEW YORK CAFE BEST FOOD IN TOWN Eat ... CRITTENDEN'S ICE CREAM You've tried the rest— Notf try the BEST! ELLENSBURG WIND TELLS US— SPRING IS HERE! ASSURE YOURSELF OF SAFE SUMMER DRIVING BY HAYING CAREFULLY COMPLETELY CHECKED DRIVE IN TO Where Your Car Is Properly Serviced "HARRY' AND "MOSE" SUVER WIPPEL MAIN 174 and McDowell's MAIN 88 TheHomeGrocery MAIN 110 "SIX FREE DELIVERIBS DA!LYM
BELLINGHAM TRACK MEET SATURDAY SPORTS BELLINGHAM TENNIS MEET THURSDAY IMIII NETMEN DOWN CHENEY Winning five out of seven matches played and helping Central malce a clean sweep of the three-event Cheney series—Coach Leo Nicholson's ace netsters defeated Chaney on the local college courts last Saturday morning. Several good matches were played de­ spite a strong wind which swept across the courts during the morning. Wildcat netmen registered victories in ,the first, second, fourth and fifth singles events and in the second dou­ bles. match. Clint Knox was forced into extra games to win both of his sets." He upset Ed Ulowitz, of hoop fame also, 7-5, 7-5. Clyde Knox had no trouble tripping Scotty Wallace 6-4, 6-1. Eustace, Cheney's ....o. 3 man, spilled Whitfield 6-2, 7-5. He paired with Ulowitz to down the Knox brothers in the doubles, winning 6-], 2-6, 6-4. Stephens won easily'. The tennis setup is the best it has been here in years, and it really looks as though they'll go places in the con­ ference meet. However, more can be said about that after the matches with Bellingham this week. VIKING NET SQUAD IS TOPS To Perform Here Today- Conference Champions GOLFERS SWAMP CHENEY With a high wind and dust from a nearby field as oppc*ents besides the Cheney team, the Ellensburg golfers • took their first match of the season last Friday, 12% to 2%. .Roy Sanders, C. W. C. E. No. 1 man, by turning in the low score of 78, in­ cluding a par 37 on the final nine, de­ feated Baker, Cheney 'No. 1 man, 2 to 1. Baker is club champion at the In­ dian Canyon Club in Spokane Cappa and ©ickson took all three points from their Cheney opponents, by turning in cards in the low 80.'s Friday's scores: " "Ellensburg Cheney „• Sanders ....... 2'.. Baker ............ 1 Cappa —. 3 Roath 1 0: Dickson 3 Van Patten.... 0' Omoth 2 Wilsborn 1 Snelgrove 2% • Gieger .......... % Totals 12% Totals 2% "Battles of Brawn" By Jack HasBrouck G r : o ^F c ric»N it Miopi • JUNIOR M£RC V Baseline, smashes! Tricky cross court shots! Sizzling serves! 'Past games!—all of these are in store for those who attend the Wildcat-Viking meet this afternoon on. the college courts. Defending title holders, the Viking tennis squad will endeavor to uphold the prestige it carries. The star-stud­ ded lineup will include such net aces as Fishei-, No. 1 conference player, Cooper, and Bill Fowler—qll of whom know how to lay the strings to that sphere. Rookies Mollen, Paige, and Bauman will probably see action. Dumped once in six starts this sea­ son, the Wildcat netmen will be gun­ ning for their fifth successive vic­ tory. On only two accasions have they really been up against it—that 'being in the U. of W. frosh and Lin- field matches. Frank Crimp, ex-Cen- tral Washington high school champ, has shown the greatest improvement out ther,e. The kid has a lot of bull-i warm up, dog tenacity. Who'll Play Who Singles: Clint Knox-Fisher, Clyde Knox-Cooper Whitfield-iFowler Ste­ phens-Page !Crimp-Mollen. Doubles: Knox, Knox-Fisher, Coop­ er Stephens, Whitfield-Fowler, Page. FISH FLY TIEING INTRICATE WORK For centuries men have pondered various ways of luring fish to their hooks, but it was only 250 years ago that fishermen hit upon the idea of using artificial flies—resembling liv­ ing insects. Today many anglers prefer to tie their own artificial flies, but others buy, them from professional fly tiers like Reuben (Rube) Cross, one of the country's best, who, during the trout season, sells some 6000 flies ranging from 25 cents to $1.50 each (no, this isn't an ad). From anglers all over the world orders pour into Cross at Lewbach, New York—so many that he frequently falls two years behind in production. Below is described the tying of a "Royal Coachman," one of- the most popular lures. (1) On an eyed hook still wet with FOR THE GUTTER Track got a fresh start at this institution a year ago. George Mabee became coach, better equipment was purchased, and more athletes reported for practice. Because of this increased interest, the conference meet was held here last yar. This year the sporl has made even greater progress. The track meet with the Savages was thoroughly planned. Every event was planned for a specific time. But what happened? Up until the time Carpine—who appeared to be the opposing men­ tor's favorite, a position he might deserve—was beaten by Casey Jones in the century run, everything went as expected. From then on the rival coach deliberately delayed every event by having his men report late to the starting posts, the high jump pit, and the shot circle. This was especially true in the high-jump event. Then—when the athlete did report—he couldn't make the qualifying jump. Haw! However, the real climax came when—after the relay race had been properly announced three times—the opposing mentor and his "two yes men" calmly sat in the stands, refusing to have his participants report. There might have been three outstanding reasons for his action. First, he may not of had a relay team at all. Second, he might of wanted additional time for his men to They all had plenty of time for that. Third, the broad NETSTERS TRUMP IVIKING SQUAD LINFIELD 4 TO 3i ACE STUDDED THURS.-FRI-SAT. Jackie COOPER Freddie BARTHOLOMEW ' -IN-- "SPIRIT OF CULVER" —2ND EFATURE DOUGLAS (WRONG WAY) CORRIGAN ' —IN— [FLYING IRISHMAN Jf • IIIIMlinNiniHIIIIIHaillllHIIIMHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIUIMIlll i MMHamammMtfcMaMMMMaHMMiMiiiiiiMiMimiaiaiiiiiMum | I SUNDAY—3 DAYS j 115 IGNACE JAN I J PADEREWSKI j i % ' in f NOONLIGHT | SONATA"! 1 APPEARANCE f SEE AND HEAR | THE WORLD'S GREATEST i I PIANIST FOR 16cl jump was still.on, and perhaps he wanted to know the results of that event before running the relay—anyway that was his action. By this move he booted two points away for his squad. At the time Sartin and Kolberg were first and second in the high jump, with Hartman third. While not broad jumping, Hart- man kept warming up for the relay. As the race was delayed, he decided to take another stab at broad jumping and he leaped into second place, forcing Kolberg to third. That is something Hart- man might not of done had he not been preparing for the delayed relay. But to get back to the opposing head man. He probably figures now that he can blow around, saying that the Wildcats really didn't win. The forfeiting of the relay was okey, but he could have relieved an aggravating situation by speaking sooner. Track competition at this college and other colleges represented in the Washington intercollegiate conference needs building up. Such exhibitions are detrimental to the sport. HIGH LIGHTS: GJenn Farris, ace field performer, has won 37 points for the Wildcats so far this season ... He has bettered several conference recorls. . .-. Phil Mirosh topped the high-jump record tost Friday by three-quarters of an inch, leaping 6 feet 1 % inches.... Strange is case of Pat Martin. He turned out all season for football and then for basketball. He found his star, however, in track. So far this season he has scored 15 points, 7 against Cheney. you don't succeed, etc Orchard ran a plenty smooth 440 in the meet. ... If he wants to compete in future.track meets, big varnish, red rooster fibers are fasten-j Borck, Cheney trackster, is dense between the ears for ed for a. tail (2) a strand of crewel, j signing "with the Washington Redskins, the pro football outfit.... Charles Breidhaupt really came through. ... I predicted a clean sweep for the Wildcas last weekend. . . . Arnold Carlson said the relay would decide the meet... How true he was The Everett Seagulls became the Eagles in last week's column. . . Excuse! . . . Those Linfield netsters are really a high-class outfit U. of W.'s loss to O. S. C. was the Huskies first in 24 years of track competi­ tion . . . The U.'s high jumper only leaped 5 feet 10 inches. . . . Technician tasted dust... S' help me, my average dwindled to 500 percent.... Two close meets are in store for the Cats this week .... Bellingham is bringing their track and tennis aces here. Their tennis team is tops ... So are a few performers on Coach Carver's crack track aggregation ... We give Bellingham valuable space on this page, and what do they do but yell very vociferiously that its plagurism Andrews, sling the bi-carb. Revenging the 4-3 defeat handed to them a year ago, the Central racquet swingers reversed that same score for a victory over the Wildcats from Linfield College. Splitting the doubles, Coach Leo Nicholson's squad won three of the five singles matches to take the meet. In Monday's meet victory was up to Frank Crimp, the Cat's fifth man— at least, that's the way it turned out. Crimp was forced to three sets to take Streed, Linfield netman, 6-2, 3-6, 8-6. Both players were plenty tired when it was all over. With well placed shots, Crimp had Streed pacing the court continually. iStreed had point set five times, but couldn't swing it. The first doubles match between the Knox brothers and the combination of Robbins-Baker was a honey. The twins were forced into extra games to win the last.set, coming out on top 10-8. The Linfield squad has a tough road to hoe ahead of them. Playing on successive days, they will meet Che­ ney, Whitworth, Idaho, and Whitman. Monday's scores: Singles: Beall (L) won from Steph­ ens (E), 6-3, 6-3 Robbins (L) won from*Clint Knox (E), 6-4, 7-5 Clyde Knox (E) won from Baker (L), 6-1, 6-4 Whitfield (E) won from Breeding (L), 6-4, 6-1 Crimp (E) won from Streed (L), 6-2, 3-6, 8-6. Doubles: Knox-Knox (E) won from Robbins-Baker (L), 6-2, 10-8 Beal and Breeding (L) won from Stephens and Whitfield (E), 6-1, 8-10, 6-1. Gagnon, Eyer, Tisdale Are Outstanding NETMEN DEFEAT WHITWORTH COLLEGE Chalking up their fourth whitewash of the season, the Central Washing­ ton College tennis squad yesterday defeated Whitworth College of Spo- win the relay—if it is run-off: The Wildcats will be gunning for a victory when they meet the Belling­ ham tracksters on the local cinderpath next Saturday afternoon. If the Cats win, it will be their fourth straight victory. There will be champions galore— and championship performances. Bel­ lingham stars should take 10 events. For the mile run they have Zeltra— who dumped Brown, Cheney miler, twice last season and Taylor, also a veteran. As you remember, Brown won from Cohvell last weekend. Ga­ gnon, who tied the conference record of 9.9 for the century last year, wil! take first in 100-yard dash. Tisdale, a football performer also, should take first in the highs. When right, he can easily clip Chissus' wings. Up there they have a half miler who can run the distance in 2.4, and Dahl, second place runner in last year's state meet, is no cinch to beat. In the 220-dash they will again throw Gagnon at the Cats. He holds -the conference record. Zyltra will again appear in the two- mile gallop. In the lows Tisdale will probably win—however, Casey Jones may come through and dump the vet­ eran Viking. Central should go to town in the field events. Neison, high-jumper, is their only record holder in this divi­ sion. His record is 6 feet % inch. However, Mirosh has bettered that mark, and Pat Martin has come close. Bellingham may sweep the broad jump. In the other field events they have unknown men who might pull surprises. Eyer and Farris will hook up in a vaulting dual. The Cats -will wool, is then bound on the waxed thread, (3) two white duck feathers become the insect's wings, (4) herl, from a peacock feather, fattens the body, (5) over the feather a layer of scarlet wool gives the body its come hither glint, (6) then hackle from the back of a barnyard rooster is (7) spi­ rally wound to simulate the insect's legs, (8) the finished Royal Coach­ man.- It takes Cross 2%- minutes to tie one "Royal Coachman." •0 £S)iiaittHiNaBaaaaia»MMMimMiiiMaaiaiaMffiiimaiamiiiaiiiiiiii Drink j. ' - PEPSI-COLA and , j KIST PRODUCTS DUiimiHiiimiiiiiiiiimmmiMiiiiMMimmiiiiaimiUHiimQJ QmiiiiiiiiiiiuiMiiniiiiiiMiiueinminmiiiimiiiiimiiimiiQ For I SKIRTS or SLACKS Complete line of SLIP-OVER SWEATERS In All Pastel Shades BLANCHE'S APPAREL =:l I TWO SHAKES 16c THURSDAY and FRIDAY at Edwards FOUNTAIN LUNCH For MOTHER'S DAY Give the Always Appreciated GIFT BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS MUNDY'S FROSH DUES WANTED Freshmen are reminded of the ex­ treme necessity of paying their dues now. The Freshman Frolic is not far off and the expenses must be met. If everyone cooperated it would result in the minimum amount of expense and effort to all concerned. Please pay dues to either Helen Camozzy or Glenn Warner. kane in a match here, 7-0. The Wildcats, who swing into their conference schedule here Saturday morning' at 9:30 o'clock against the Cheney Savages, previously had beaten Yakima Junior College, Seat­ tle College and Pacific Lutheran with­ out the loss of a match point. They have lost but one match, dropping a 4-3 decision to the Washington fresh­ men in Seattle. Coach Leo Nicholson's squad went If at first clear to the final doubles match with­ out losing a set yesterday. Then the Whitworth team of Rtodkey and Richt- er took the first set, but I^ob CaiT and •Frank Crimp of the college came back to win the next two and take the match. Tommy Stephens, last year's No. 1 man on the college squad, now playing as No. 4, lost a challenge for the No. 3 post to Ray Whitfield this week, 10-8, 6-3. Monday's Scores Singles: Clint Knox (E) defeated Scott, 6-2, 7-5 Clyde Knox (E) de­ feated Bakemore, 6-1, 6-0 Whitfield (E) defeated Marowski, 6-1, 6-2 Stephens (E) defeated(1 Richter 6-3, 6-2 Crimp (E) defeated. Rodkey, 6-1, C-0. Doubles: Knox-Knox (E) defeated Blakemore-Barowski, 6-0, 6-3 Carr- Crimp (E) defeated Rodkey-Richter, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. Giving the Vikings the benefit of the doubt, they should take ten first places. The victory will pay off in seconds and thirds. Several Wildcat performers ave nearing their peak, and three or four unexpected firsts might be. copped* by them. The meet is scheduled for t)» col­ lege field at 2 p. m. COLLEGES ARE IN DOLDRUMS SAYS DALE CARNEGIE CATS SWEEP CHENEY SUNDAY May I4th MOTHER'S DAY WE HAVE A WIDE ASSORTMENT OF MOTHER'S DAY CARDS AND GIFTS ELWOOD'S DRUG STORE (Continued from Page 1) Height: 6 feet 1% inches. Broad Jump: Won by Sarton (S) Hartman (E) second Kolbeng- (C) third. Distance: 21 feet 5 inches. Javelin: Won by Breithaupt (E) Boyek ( C) second Brock (C) third. Distance: 164 feet 11 inches. Sot: Won by Borck (C) Ottelin (E) rccci'.fl Ferris (E) third. Distance: 10 feet 7 inches. Discus: Won by Farris (E) Hips- kind (C) second Nogel (C) third. Distance: 128 feet 8% inches. NEW DEAL IN HUDDLES | At Your Service! = = A servant ready to work at | | any hour, day or night. § | A servant unequalled for § | . true service. I | A servant that is handier | and more useful than any = | other household necessities. | j Use Your j [TELEPHONE! j | Ellensburg Telephone Co. I (By Associated Collegiate Press) Quarterback Shuffle: When the footballers of 'Murray State Teachers College trot out onto the gridiron next fall, the quarterback is going to be a card expert as well as a ball-carrier. Here's the plan: Coach Roy Stewart is going to equip the signal-caller with water­ proof cards containing the diagrams of all of the intricate plays and de­ fense formations. When the team goes into a huddle, the quarterback will se­ lect the next play, pass the proper card around to each player. Purpose of the plan is to prevent confusion— but referees claim they're going to be making a lot of penalties for too much time in the huddle. (By Associated Collegiate Press) "The college student spends 25,000 hours on the averaige within the clois­ tered walls studying subjects that will be of little if any use to him when he faces life. He's going to be rocked to his back teeth when he comes out into the real world. Actual study is supposed-to teach you how to live and how to make a living. College doesn't do either. It tends to kill the love and curiosity toward particular fields of study that every boy and girl nat­ urally exhibits." Friendship-promoter Dale Carnegie believes the colleges are in the "intellectual doldrums." Public Enemy No. 1 "Probably the greatest contributing factor to study delinquency is the old demon procrastination. One common series of events that leads to difficul­ ties, starts out by putting off the books until late in the evening. This is followed by staying up too late. Then comes the matter of getting up late, missing breakfast or even miss­ ing the 8 o'clock. Those in the last stages ofi this disease sleep in class." Purdue University's R. B. Marshall brands the student who sleeps in class as education's public enemy No. 1., "I think my success as a -writer is due almost entirely to my lack of edu­ cation. You see, some people have called me a literary stylist, but that's not at all true. My education was so meagre that when I started to write my column, I didn't have the faintest idea of how to spell the words .1 ran up against." But coloimrijet^iyaltfd* Winchell still believes that "Hfet very heartening to see that a college now prepares its students to face werld problems with good judgment." TODAY'S RECORD HOm PROGRAM The Record Hour for this week will include compositions by classical and modern writers. All students are in­ vited to attend this program this afternoon in the A&S Music Room at 3 o'clock. Afternoon of a Faun iDebussy Solveg's Songs jGrieg Moldau .fimetana Piano Concerto (Allegro, ment) frieg 37791
THE CAMPUS CRIER PRESIDENT (Continued from Page 1) has enjoyed and which would aid him immensely in the performance of the duties which belong to an A. S. B. president. My candidate advocates closer stu­ dent relations with the affairs of the school. It is his belief that students do not get their entire "money's worth." Students should play a great­ er role in school events. Many avenues for exercising student interest and in­ itiative could be provided. The week­ ly assemblies could be provided by student organizations and individuals. This would 'be feasible because of the great extent of ability in school at present which is how dormant. The money expended for outside talent eould then be diverted into channels from which the students could realize more enjoyment. The student lounge is one of many projects from which the student body would benefit. A more diversified program during the school year for the diversified student interests is the aim of my candidate. Eachi arid every student should have a voice in the spending of the Asso­ ciated Fund. A closer student-faculty relationship must be encouraged. The students .would gain immensely and the faculty, it seems reasonable to believe, would enjoy it and profit from it, for, college should be more than attending classes. The affairs and the government of the school are no better than the in­ dividuals who are elected to direct this phase of school life. Quote from my candidate, "The governing body of the Associated Students should and must be non-partisan. No group or cliche can be favored in any way or there will be no STUDENT govern­ ment." When going to the polls, analyze the past records and policies of the candi­ dates. Take upon yourselves the duty which accompanies voting and scruti­ nize -the personal fitness of the per­ sons whom you wish to direct your government. Let's realize STUDENT govern- mentthru OMAR PARKER. Joe (Fitterer, . . Campaign Manager. ed by force. Dr. Carstensen remark­ ed: "But he didn't know that he was going to have Chamberlain." •In an attempt to determine where Hitler planned to strike after he con­ trolled the Germanic people, Dr. Car- stensen read quotations which would indicate an attack on Russia. Russia, says Hitler, is ruled by blood-stained tyrants and criminals. The Jews are the rulers of Russia, he says, and are attempting from there to gain twen­ tieth century dominance. Although Mein Kampf seems to in- "SEE HOW THEY RUN" ?""*—— (Continued from Page 1) president about the danger of com­ munism. More Honors Sharing top honors were Arthur Mix as the bumptious, pompous Mayor Denham, Charles Randall as the jit­ tery nervous president of the First National bank Harold Orendorff as* the verbose, dignified Ross Tate, pro­ fessor of economics who could never dicate the probability .of an eventual quite drop his iecture room manner attack on Russia, u is no less militant Oliver Jeffords, who gave an excellent in its attitude toward France. With France Hitler says there can be no compromise their positions are irre­ concilable the destruction of France interpretation of Harvey Eberlein, dean of the faculty who was more con­ cerned with the price of a case of 48, Rose Crest solid pack, number one tins is necessary for Germany s westward Qf tuna fish than he was with much expansion. "Today," Dr. Carstensen said, "Ger­ many has come a long way toward meeting Hitler's dream." So far there has been little of the bloodshed to which Hitler looked forward so joy­ ously. But no man knows what will happen tomorrow. And the prayer which the Nazis cry begins "God bless our weapons . . ." CONCERT DRIVE -a MEIN KAMPF (Continued from Page 1) to Hitler. Guide To Policies Dr. Carstensen said that the hook was "not a blueprint of future Eu­ ropean affairs." It does give a guide however to Hitler's policy just so much as that policy is predictable. He showed how Hitler's foreign policy, as staled- in Mgin Kampf in 1923, was carried into effect. Again using short quotations Dr. Carstensen showed where Hitler had stated his goal as the regaining of political power, and the liberation of the Germanic people living in foreign countries. This, Hit­ ler said, would have to be accomplish- [West Dependable Stores ,| The Store of Friendly Service (Continued from Page 1) ists. On our own campus, Mr. Davis remarked, the student council sitting with the artists committee chose, by virtue of their votes, all the artists presented this past season, and theirs was a marvelous choice. Available Artists When the membership drive closes Saturday the artists committee will choose from the availability list pre­ sented by Mr. Davis Monday evening. Bampton, and Lucy Monroe, sopranos' The Yakima association has an­ nounced a series .of five concerts fea­ turing Jose Iturbi, pianist, the Bar- rere Little Symphony, Bidu Sayas, so­ prano, Joseph Knitzer, violinist, and the Ionian Singers. The Community Concert Associa­ tion is directed by an executive board whose officers are: President, Dr. R. E. McConnell vice presidents, Miss Beatrice Buzzetti, Rev. F. L. Pederson, Earl Anderson, and the president of the C. W. C. E. student body secre­ tary, Mrs. Alma Stewart, and treas urer, Victor Bavillon Students who represented the col­ lege at the annual meeting were Lola Mitchell, Barbara Anderson, Patricia Page, Bob Whitner, Bob Nesbit, Omar Parker, Ralph Schreiner and Robert Rublin. of anything else Henry Bonjiorni as Joe Donnelly, Shultz' yes man Bob Love as Steve MacDougal, an intelli­ gent, tough-minded, and far-sighted labor organizer, and Mark Hipkins as Aino Laukenin, the hot-headed, impul­ sive labor .leader who was shot be­ cause he wanted quick action and got it. Bill Gregory performed capably the part of Dr. Arnold Johanson, digni­ fied, strong-charactered, president of the University, who is instrumental in bringing about a settlement of the labor situation. Altho having only a comparatively short part, Raymond Bucsko played very well the attorney, E. N. Robinson, shrewd, wiley, who al­ ways had a way to make everything legal. The Play As to the play itself, in it Dr. Sav­ age has given us a fast moving, dy­ namic treatment of the labor situa­ tion, full of humor, satire, realism, and deep feeling. The mechanical features of the play lend themselves well to what Dr. Savage was trying to say. Perhaps the only suggestion that can be made, for -Dr. Savage is still looking for suggestions and revising his play, is that the conversation be­ tween Dr. Johanson and his secretary after two of his faculty members have refused to «follow him is just a little long and tends to lag a bit. We thought that all together, it was a swell play. We, with the rest of the audience, were thrilled and pleased. The cast, the electricians, the stage crew, Mr. Joseph Trainor at the organ are to be commended for a fine piece of work. To Mr. Russell Lembke, the director, we give our heartiest and sincerest congratulations for taking o na production as tough as "See How They Run" and for doing such an ex­ cellent job. | SATURDAY. MAY 13 j | 3:30 P.M. 1 | Faculty Women's Tern for all | | girls and their , mothers — § | Kamola HalL , | j 6:15 P.M. | | Women's League Banquet for § | Mothers — Sue Lombard Dining I | HalL § | 8:00 P.M. | | Women's League Installation of | | Officers—Kamola HalL § I 8:30 P.M. | = Dance Drama—Auditorium § | (NOTICE: All girls who I | plan to take their Mothers I | to the Dance Drama FREE \ f OF CHARGE must secure f { the Tickets in Mrs. Holmes' § { Office before Friday after- § 1 noon.) \ SPRING CONCERT (Continued from page 1) dom and feeling with which he played was pleasing. He succeeded very easily in making the audience feel the movement and mood of each selection. We hope to hear more from him. The whole evening's concert was in­ teresting and diversified. Mr. Wayne S. Hertz is to be commended on the splendid work with the choir this year. The choir, which meets three hours a week, has doubled its size this year. The group works but with no com­ plaint, for they feel a sense of satis­ faction in doing a thing welL A part that works against a set choir is the fact that students leave school and new students enter each quarter. This changes the personnel of the concert choir. For that reason students who are interested enough to stick with the group all year and who plan on being here another year are especially en­ couraged. 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—Mam 6S2 Res.—R. 3591 a.. MARTIAL RELATIONS CLASS GROWING IN POPULARITY Chappel Hill, N. C. (ACP)—Train­ ing of U-. S. college and university students for married life is growing by leaps and bounds, it was disclosed at a special University of North Caro­ lina marriage institute here.' Since last year more than 60 col­ leges have been added to the list of 214 who early established instruction in marital relations. Speaking in favor of continued ex­ pansion in this form of education, Dr. Ernest R. Groves of the North Caro­ lina university said: "It is a disgrace trt allow young people to go out into the world so unprepared and unequip­ ped to deal with the elementary prob­ lems of human existence." Dr. Groves founded the first credit course on marriage in the U. S. A committee of the conference set up the following qualifications in the selection of marriage teachers: "Honesty of purpose, ability to han­ dle day-by-day problems with balance and perspective, in other words, com­ mon sense, and a depth and breadth of understanding that inspires confi­ dence." » - - • - • - m m m m m m m m m m • • . W. A. A. SPONSORS TOURNAMENT The W. A. A. sponsoring a tourna­ ment for the girls interested in play­ ing basebaQ. The regular practice pe­ riods come at 4 o'clock on Tuesdays and Thursdays. We would like to see more girls playing baseball for the fun and exer­ cise they get out of it. We need ten regular players and a couple of sub­| stitutes for each team. Later in the season, if there is any question about rules, we will publish a few of the fundamental rules. Come out to the playfield and play baseball next Tuesday and Thursday at 4 o'clock. Ostrander Drug Co. ELIZABETH ARPEN DU BARRY - LUCIEN LELONG - LENTHERIC TOILETRIES J 4 •4 Fitterer Brothers FURNITURE QiiiitiiniiiiiHiiimiiMMiHiiitMiuinimiiuiimHUMnHMiii ^ | As I feel there are other girls | | equally qualified for the office, | | and as I have the presidency of § |* Kamola Hall, I wish to decline § | the nomination for A. S. B. sec- § 1 ntary. (Signed) Betty Dunn. \ Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists CALL AT— , THE BRITE SPOT and Ask About NEW TYPEWRITERS at 20% OFF o- O g Service While Yon Wait «• STAR SHOE SHOP I $ 416 NORTH PINE % O o Across From the Stage Depot » ft « 9000900090000000900000«000 UNITED BAKERY Honey Crust Bread Qaality Baked Goods 313N.Main Ph.Mainl08 | SAWYER'S DAIRY | LUNCHES | MILK PRODUCTS 115 East Fourth HarryS. Elwood Prescription Druggist The Rexall Store Phone Main 55 Free Delivery Fourth and Pine Main 53 I WEBSTER'S .Quality Foods Lunches - Dinners Confections FLOYD'S Food Store MAIN 79 FREE DELIVERY Mi-. Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel MAIN 91 SAFEWAY STORES : THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You Need Never Hesitate to Send Your Most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 tanding Combinations nil I I CC outstanding for his combination of DILL LECj burning speed, control and games won, and CHESTERFIELD, outstanding for its can't-be-copied combination of the world's best tobaccos. lesterfields' can't-be-copied blend makes them outstanding for refreshing mildness... for better taste... for more pleasing aroma ... outstanding for real smoking enjoyment. When you try them you will know why Chesterfields give millions of men and women more smoking pleasure... why THEY SATISFY : vfW -i mm %I ~7+i: wi wmm?: Wm,,M wmmmmm SfS-K 111 mm ' ' - - 'r,' ' •: • The RIGHT COMBINATION of the world's best cigarette tobaccos They're Milder — They Taste Better -*: : 1939. • TOBACCO. Co. mm m BIG BILL LEE Pitching Star of the Chicago tiding pitcher in the National league.