Friday CAMPUS CRIER! Captain Noel Oversize . SOOII Washington State Normal School Yol.1 ELLENSBURG, WASH., NOVEMBER 8, 1927 No. 3 Brilliant Line Stands Out In Haid Contest The Tri-Normal football champion­ ship comes again to EUensburg this year as a result of the 12-6 victory scored by the Wildcats over their Vi­ king rivals at Bellingham last Satur­ day. A smashing forward wall*' coupled with fine work by Tex Robinson and Rich Peterson in the backfield, proved to be the winning combination. Coach Sandberg started his second string men, but when Bellingham drove close to the Wildcat goal in the first quarter, he jerked the entire squad and sent in the regulars, too late, how­ ever, to prevent a Viking touchdown. The goal was missed, and scoring for the first half was over. As in previous games played this the wtark of the EUensburg line was a feature of the contest. Tfye for­ ward wall was directly responsible for one Wildcat touchdown, and paved the tray for the other. Ruble, fighting centra:, was one of the stars of the game, and Abernathy and Hammond also played bang-up ball. But to men­ tion names is doing the rest of the for­ wards an injustice, for the whole line was right there oh every play. The Wildcats opened flooring In the third period when a long pass from Jez&sen to Hammond put the ball on the Belltngham one yard line. From here Bobinson carried it over for the first EUensburg touchdown. In the nest quarter Ruble, Wildcat center, broke through and blocked a Bellingham kick, falling on the ball behind the goal line for the second touchdown. Try- for-point was missed after both scores due to the muddy condition of both ban and field. The teams were evenly matched, and the game through the entire four quar­ ters was tdose and hard-fought, with EUensburg reserve strength accounting for victory in the last half. Rain fell during most of the contest, and the field was a sea of mud. For EUensburg Rich Peterson was the outstanding star witli a wonderful exhibition of broken field running, while Tex Rob­ inson's end sweeps and long punts were also a feature. ^nstrong and Erickson were the most1 formidable threats among the Viking aggregation. . The summary shows that EUensburg excelled at both ground work and in the air, the Wildcats making seven first downs to Beiltngham's five, while over head they completed three passes out of eight for sixty yards, while the Vi­ kings completed six out of sixteen for sixty-seven IMS ADDRESSES SPECIAL ASSEMBLY A Campus Setting PROGRAM CELEBRATES SIFTED PLAYER!) ADMISSION DAY Spirit of Old Days Will Be Revived In Dancing, Stor­ ies And Song To Wash|ngtonians November 11 ha* a triple significance. On November 11, 1620 the Mayflower compact was sign­ ed November 11, 1889, Washington state was born, and November 11, 1917 marks the close of the World war. In celebration of the second of these events the four affiliate societte* of the Normal school will give a unique and delightful evening assembly W- day. Singing, dancing, and stories woven together in interesting fashion PLEASE AUDIENCE Capacity House Thoroughly Amused By Good Production "Why, actors and actresses are just litre anyone else!" This was the start- Hug truth repeated by Miss Janet Young of the Moroni Olsen Players in a to the students at a special as­ sembly held last Wednesday afternoon. Miss Young gave an unusually inter­ esting sketch of the personal history of the individual members of the Mor­ oni Olsen Fiaywfc, of their alms and how they have traveled on their road to finally reach success. It was a fas­ cinating road but net altogether easy, for there is something else to the ac­ tor's life' besides the bright footlights and admiring audiences, according to Hiss Young. Janet Young has been with the com­ pany since its inception, and is prob­ ably the most brilliant and outstanding of the group of artists besides Moroni Olsen himself. Her work In plays in New York, Canada and in both, the East and West has given her a promin­ ent name In the theatre world. Byran Kay Ftouiges-, Moram uiegei and Janet Yoong all played together in plays before the formation of the repertory company five years ago. Prior to Mr. Olfeen was an instructor at the Cornish school in Seattle. "Let- ih«t he in your soul magnifi­ cent images" was a beautiful maugra, ufes Young gave to the students from the world of the make-believe. will furnish the evening's entertain­ ment. Scotch, Indian, Spanish and Hawai­ ian dancing, in costume wherever pos­ sible, will make the assembly a p'" affair. The organizations taking port are the Music, Art, History clubs and W. A. A. Miss Louise James is to be chairman and all the preparation ^ presentation is to be made by stu­ dents. Peeps at the program reveal such things as & bit of cartooning by Jos­ eph Morris, French Canadian poems, stories and Indian Legend. Never before has A«imiwd«n Day been celebrated here with such a pro­ gram and the inauguration of the new idea will undoubtedly prove popular. No other social activities will occupy Friday evening the Assembly having full sway. The time is eight-fifteen. Keyhole - Eyefull Peeps into rehearsals of "Three live Ghosts" are exceedingly interesting ***** mystifying. Eavesdropping at one psy­ chological moment the interviewer heard the following Director: Sit after the word sergeant. Old Sweetheart: Last n:ght you toid me to sit on sergeant! We extend our sanoen sympathies to the Sergeant! But perhaps It wasn't as bad as it sounds. George Kings family and friwwk would never recognize Mm at practice maSkSmZg ascend with, liifl iSStuii iySij eyebrows up, indulging in a vacuous ex­ pression And whoever would «*twir a nice hoDttfr-looktng boy Hfcf Geocge could become a kSepksnaniae! Stephen Frichette makes an affec­ tionate sac and as for Arthur Short Is. uclcsuvc uwtreS, lie one shiver when he enters "Are yoo—" but that sua* TJae Moroni Olsen, Repertory Com­ pany playing, "The Lilies G? the Field," by John Hastings Turner, thoroughly entertained a capacity audience on Wednesday evening, November 2, at the EUensburg Theatre. *The amusement of the audience was evident from the enthusiasm and spon­ taneity of its outward response. As pure entertainment, the production might be called an wiKpialified success. As a thing of beauty, a play of merit* or even a thoroughly artistic rendering of a mediocre play, "The lilies of the Field," could not be held satisfactory. This play shakes down out of the past a plrft of slim and obvious proportion* which our comparatively experienced, sophis­ ticated, reflective society of today is in­ clined to brush aside as elementary, flippant, and lacking in the power to stimulate thought or create ideas. Sev­ eral plays of Oscar Wilde come to in reviewing "The lilies of the Field/' They are alike in sketchiness of plot, possibly because the social life delin­ eated has nothing vital to offer. But Mr. Turner's play fails by a wide mar­ gin to expieaa Oscar Wilde's subtlety of humor, finely drawn characteriza­ tions, cleverly turned witticisms, and consistency of art form which distin­ guishes the artist from the pot-boil- er. The Moroni Olsen Players have en­ deared themselves to the Northwest. They aie pioneers in the development of our cultural life. To a social group freeing itself from the earth iness of a struggle for physical self-preserva- tion they repxtsent a distinct aid in re­ fining the eroribllitSes. The work of the players has bad a uniformly high s&asdasdL If The lilies of the Field" cannot be said to be worthy of the best efforts of the players, it is because they have a conviction, based upon ex­ perience and good reasoning, that aud­ iences must be developed gradually from forms they know and understand to the higher forms of art apprecia­ tion. The weaknesses exhibited in their hut play may therefore be traced to an effort to create a wMst appeal far forth-coming productions. The lively twins who compete for a trip to London were realistically if not artistically ptwlsuyed by Miss Dorothy Adam* «a£ Miss Marlon OfaytoEL WE LIVE GHOSTS TO PLAY DOWNTOWN Ticket Sale Opens Players Progressing Toward Fin­ ished Presentation The EUensburg theatre will be the scene of the all-school play, to be given November 22, one day only, altering previous plans to present the play at the school for a two-day ran. This was the gist of an announcement given out by Mr. Wright, faculty director. Present plans call for a matinee pres­ entation at three o'clock in the after­ noon for the benefit of students of the city grade schools and the high school, while there will be an evening perform­ ance for Normal school students and the residents of Use town. This is the first time that a school production has been presented at the theatre, and the better stage equip­ ment and facilities are expected to prove an added enhancement to the dramatic values of the play. The ticket sale will open on November 15, with tickets being obtainable at the business office in the Normal school, and at Elwbod's drug store down-town. The plot of the play consists of the complications that arise from the re- torn to England of three-soldiers, who are officially regarded as dead. Two of these characters, Jimmy Gubbins and William Jones, have every reason for remaining dead, the third, Spoofy, has every inducement to live. From curtain to tag-line the play abounds in mystery and humor, the last de­ ment being very vividly introduced in the person of Mrs. Gubbins, the "Old Sweetheart" of the play. ' "Rehearsals are progressing nicely, and the situation on the whole seems very promising indeed," is the com­ ment of Mr. Wright, faculty director, who also commends the east for their punctuality and endeavor. The cast as it is as present consti­ tuted follows: Mrs. Gubbins (Old Sweetheart) — Helen Olson Peggy Woofers' : Boline Sweet Bolton, of the American petective Agency.—. Arthur Short Jimmie Gubbins Stephen Frichette William Foster, alias "William Jones" Harry Ritchey -George King ROOF OF THE WORLD Noted Presents Dramatic Review of/fa- ** mous Adventure Spoofy. _l _ _ Boep Gordon Betty Crosby Briggs, of Scotland Yard-Louis Claypool Benson Lyman Nixon Lady Leicester. -Violet Taylor "The Epic of Everest," the story of the expedition to Mount Everest in 1924, will be told through the aid of motion pictures by Captain John Noel on a day next week not yet announced. The story is one of strange and hero- - ic adventure, one of the greatest in the annals of exploration. Captain Noel will tell of the great struggles against terrific forces amid cold and tempest on the very roof of the world. Not only do the pictures show the ac­ tual work of the attempts to scale Mount Everest but they also visualize the people, customs and country of Quaint Tibet, the land of Lamas,-pray­ er wheels, dirt, Polyandry and butter­ ed teal. # Captain Noel was,the official photo* grapher for this expedition and his picture which was very hard to take at such a dangerous height and at such a rarified altitude, has won the unanimous praise of all critics. Mt. Everest reigns supreme as the crowning glory of the Himalaya Moun­ tains and is venerated there as the "Goddess Mother of the World." It lies in parts of Tibet where prior to 1924 no white man had been permitted to enter and for that reason it had remained unexplored. The reasons for makfaig the exploration were to travel over Tibet, to visit the fortress monasteries of the Lamas, to venture into valleys, snow- fields and glaciers never before seen by man, and finally to rfHmh to the top of the wonderfdl mountain. The lecture and pictures should in­ deed be of interest to any student who has ever left a thrill in at the suggestion of adventuring where no maun has trodden. AS A NECESSITY "Art is not a subject alone it is in­ terwoven with aU the other subjects of the curriculum," stated Miss Rey­ nolds, director of fine industrial arts in the Seattle schools. The oc­ casion was a talk given before the art and education classes at ten and two o'clock Friday. "Art for the average school room teacher," was her subject, pointing out that almost every teacher has to han­ dle th art work of her children es­ pecially in the first six grades. Work of Seattle children from first to sixth grades wad exhibited showing their development from form and line to color. Two purposes are ascribed to art in the grades. First it serves to train boys and girls to choose well in furn­ ishing a home involving every selection But the attempts at realism combined with. Ml »»|1 to HHWlwrt* rath. which has to be made by the average person. A secondary aim is that of preparing boys arid gills who have special abilities to give their wosfc to the wvrld. Outward Bound ' For Selah Farewells and nervous anticipation prevailed when a group of girls left Saturday morning for the six weeks period of teaching at Selah. Some of the girls will live at Selah but a num. ber will live in the dormitory here, be­ ing taken back and forth by a special, free stage, night and morning. Miss Frances C. White, formerly of Dillon, Montana, will supervise student teaching at Selah this year. She is a graduate of State Teacher's College at Ypsilante, Miclflgan, and has studied for her master's degree. Miss Amanda Hebeler, former super­ visor at Selah, is on leave of absence at Columbia. She will resume her place • on the faculty at EUensburg when returns. The schools at Selah offer an. oppor­ tunity for practice teaching which is more similar to actual towrfifrig situa­ tions that at the Normal school, stu­ dents will teach classes during tH» morning while the afternoon will be spent in conferences. TEA DllF er strained, tsspleasant tones at times, (uontinued on page three) Training Table Enjoys Game tSfc- m»t imflrialty at a «iin. ner given Tuesday evening for the foot­ ball team at the training table. Harry Waidrtm, an ardent backer of the team gave the dk and arranged the dinner. Other guests present were Mtn TTtm* ComptoQ, Miss Frances Skinner, Miss Buby w«tidrfiBaw_ PestdZetosi, Osaa B. A. Leonard and Coach Sand- A tea dansante, the first of its to be given, is being sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, Novem­ ber 10, in Kamola hat! A feature of the teas will be a hand­ kerchief sale—the handkerchiefs to be furnished by the #. A. A. alumni. Tea will be served from three to five. The proceeds of the sale will go into the W. A. A. Sweater fund. All girls of the Normal are invited to attend, with, the W. A. A. girls act­ ing as hostesses. This is to be an in­ formal affair with one of its objects to getthe giris acquainted. "me renewing committee rmx been appointed by the W. A.rA. president, Florence Levin: Program, Esther Pen­ ny Decoration, Dorothy Swift Pub­ licity, _Besssie_Laiith Refreshments, Mollis xivzaiL netty Crosby is in charge of acquiring the handkerchiefs. - Vox those who do not care for danc­ ing, card games will be in play.
Cr" Page Two CAMPUS CRIER CAMPUS CRIER —— . . Published Weekly by The Associated Student Body of Washington State Normal School. Entered as second class matter at the post-office at Ellensburg, Wash. Alumni—three quarters—$1.00 Editor-in-Chief Thelma Peeples Associate Editor .Ted Kildall Features Elsie Hansen, Frances Cox Sport News Joe Hes Clubs Agnes Schuster Reporters—Beth Mclnnis, Gunar Tra- num, Donald Ross, Irene Dorland, Cle- ora Davis, Ebba Truedson, Walter Wil- dey, John Caddy, Joe McManamy, Wayne Toivanen, Imogerie Enley, Olga Strom, Vivian Schaper, Ruth Hutchins Circulation. .Ira Overstreet Exchanges Lucy Richards Typists..Betty Foley, Nora Waite, Irene Dorland Student Manager Rudolph Seppi Advisor John W. Wright Former Trustee Honored at T ea Tea for two or two for tea, in fact tea for every girl in Sue Lombard Hall was decided upon at the house meet­ ing October 31. The first tea is to be given today in honor of Mrs. Frank Horsley of Yakima, formerly Miss Sue Lombard for whom the hall was named. The tea will give the girls an oppor­ tunity to meet Mrs. Horsley and per­ mit her to get acquainted with the girls, which she states in her letter she is very anxious to do. Plans for a pajama party received the greatest attention at the Kamola Hall house meeting. Although no def­ inite arrangements were made, the faint whispers that have been gathered together sound very interesting and exciting. It was not decided whether or not to invite their friend sisters at Sue Lombard Hall to this event. How­ ever, the latter are hoping for the best. Civilization Group Disects Problems The Contemporary Civilization class­ es will meet in room A-406 every Mdnday morning and every other day that good speakers are available. Thus far Mr. Black, Dr. Henderson, Miss McMorran, Rev. Ellison and Mr. Smyser have given to the C. C. classes, thru their very interesting lectures, valuable information on the problems of the modern world. The following is a program of the lectures to be given in the very near future: November 14—Mr. Black. November 21—Mrs. Compton. November 28—Mr. Whitney. December 5—Dr. Sasnett. The purpose of these assemblies is to further acquaint the students with the social problems of the world of today. 1 [joleptroBif ffctsierg HOLEPROOF For WOMEN $1.00 - $1.50 - $1.95 Farrell's a MODERN PLUMBING CO. C. B. Hodgins, Prop. 502 N. Pine Phone Main 163 Ninety-two alumni, former students, and faculty of the Ellensburg Normal School gathered at the Columbia Hotel in Wenatchee on Thursday evening, October 27, during the meeting of the eastern division of the Washington Ed­ ucation Association, for a dinner and reunion. Miss Tennie Johanson, class of 1920, president of the Alumni Asso­ ciation. was an able toastmaster. Brief talks were given by President Black, who spoke of some of the outstanding achievements of the school and plans for the future by Miss Mary A. Grupe, who urged the alumni to institute an Ellensburg president of the Alumni Association -Mae Chambers class of 1920, representing the Junior High School, which has returned to the cam­ pus this year Anna Salladay of the class of 1923 Mrs. Eloise Kingston Hall, class of 1904, who now lives in Wen­ atchee and Emma Clarke, class of 1905, head of the English department of the Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane. A piano solo by Gudrun Dock, class of 1924, and a violin solo by Peggy Felch, class of 1927, were greatly en­ joyed, and Tom Davis, class of 1924, now teaching in Roslyn, showed that he had not lost form since leaving El­ lensburg by singing several favorite Scotch songs a la Harry Lauder. En­ thusiastic group singing was led by Jessie Stauffer, class of 1919. A spirit of good fellowship was especially mark­ ed during the reunion. Does Food Balance These Psychologists? Initiation at its worst—if worst means demonstrating your ability ii} mind reading, astrology, word definition and poetry writing. Such was the back­ ground ' of a banquet given for the pledges of Pi Omega in the unit dining room at Kamola Hall Friday evening. Many of the references during the evening's talk-fest centered about the small person of Catherine Jordan, three weeks old daughter of Ralph S. Jordan, of the psychology department. Although she was unable to be present Mr. Jor­ dan solemnly promised to convey all messages to her. Sixteen pledges were ushered into the secrets of Pi Omega with much hilar­ ity and keen enjoyment. Personal faftts became known to the Pi Omega fam­ ily to the embarrassment of a few. Esther Hayden, president, looks for­ ward to a profitable and happy year for the club. Flummerfelts Real Estate Insurance Of All Kinds Phone Main 50 Handy Grocery Headquarters for School Supplies, Confections and Lunches s "Fair Theatment Our Motto" Corner of Campos M. O. STRAIGHT, Prop. Leff ing well's FURNITURE REPAIRING Phone Black 2681 f ~ GEO. E. STELTZ & SON Sedan Ambulance Phone Main 64 Affiliated with Ass't'd Retail Syndicate Buying Power of 189 Stores REDLIN VARIETY STORE .. Where Quality, Service asid Prices Meet If Satisfied Tell Others, If Not Tell Us Calendar Fall Quarter. November 10—W. A. A. tea. November 12—Kappa Pi Party. November 15—Captain Noel. November 18-19—"Three Live Ghosts." All School Play. November 24—Thanksgiving Din­ ner. November 25-26—Vacation, December 25-26—Open House. December 3—Snow Ball. December 7—Pre-Showing Art Theatre Opening. December 9-10—Drama, Art Thea­ tre. , , • . December 14r—Christmas Cantata. December 15—Christmas Party. Don's Colle&iAns Qfown-Up Orchestra Don's Collegians^ play for school dances. This group was organized by Don Baker, who was the leader of the Blue Bird orchestra of last season. The Blue Birds enjoyed a successful- sea­ son last year, and were considered a very good orchestra. The new group of syncopaters promises to be even better. The members of Don's Collegians are: Don Baker, leader and drums, Mr. Beck, sousaphone and violin, Bernice Taylor, piano, Roy Thomas and Gene­ vieve Anderson, saxaphones, and Er­ nest Milton, banjo and clarinet. Don states that he has a number of new orchestrations, that several more are on order, and that others will be purchased from time, to time. This points to the fact that these Collegians are an up-to-date orchestra and will always play the latest and best music. Several different styles of uniforms have been considered but no particular style has as yet been selected. The plan is, however, to select something which will be appropriate f&r both formal and informal affairs. A commodius and up-to-date gym­ nasium for Austin College at Sherman, Tex., is being built entirely by student labor, with the football coach as build­ ing foreman. CARTER TRANSFER CO. Phone Main 91 A Comprehensive Showing of BOUTTENIERS Ranging in Price From 25c to $3 T. T. HARDISTY DELUXE SERVICE STATION V v of the Wall&ce Johnson Motor Co. * • • Operated by Former Normal School Students* •Things Electrical Puget Sound Power & Light Co. Fourth and Main Streets Phone Main 18? Normal School Students, Visitors and visiting teams always find a cordial wel­ come at"-- ^ f - • *' HOTEL ANTLERS Ellensburg*s Leading Hotel aigfarararaaafararararararaigiEraigraarai^^ Your is the most individual gift in the world because it is some­ thing fio one else can buy. How delighted mother will be if you come in to see us and let us take a picture of you, such only as Pautzke's can make. It will be the best present money cail buy. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS EARLY Pautzke's Studio i Quick Service Careful Work Explains Our Popularity With Normal School Students K. E. Pantorium Cleaners Gilmdur &Gilmour Red and White Chain v The Store With The Buying Power Where You Save Money * Furniture Upholstering and Refinishing Estimates Gladly Given W. j. Peed & Son Black 4321 Pearl St. and 5th CRIM'S ' * R eady-to- Wear Millinery Authoritative Modes '—TT Moderately Priced for the College Girl 105. E. Fourth St. THE NIFTY SHOP Expert Dermiticians at Your Service Money Back Guarantee DICK BOSS, Prop. 315 N. Main Phone Main 74 CITY TAILORS Horgen & Minor, Props. Suits Made to Order Up-to-Date Tailoring Cleaning and Pressing Opposite N. Y. Cafe 119 W. Third St. Ellensburg:, Wn. Star Shoe Shop Shoe Repairing Work Guaranteed Give Us a Trial J. A. STRANGE, Prop. . 104 East Fourth We Cater to Fancy Banquets With Choice Meats The Cascade Market Main 103 Free Delivery •£v/' ''y ' - , • -rS
CAMPUS CRIER P&ge Three Campus Muse t \ii (Editor's Note: This department is greatly indebted to the class in Crea­ tive Writing, taught during the sum­ mer session by Miss Snow Longley of the Los Angeles High School faculty. Miss Longley is herself a poet of distinc­ tion, having published verse in many magazines and several anthologies. The twp collections of verse written by her high school classes have attracted na­ tional attention. Her contribution to the artistic life of the Normal school through the Creative Writing class this summer can hardly be overestimated. To Miss Longley and the members of her class, the staff' of the Campus Crier is grateful for a number of poems published here from time to time. Reflection t I like the gaudy Western sky Yellow streaked vermillion At sunset Vibrant clashing colors Proclaiming loudly its fleeting beauty But in the East real beauty lies In quiet reflecting colors- Purples and deep violets, And here and there A fleck of flesh 3 Tn a subdued light. I like the gaudy noisy places That dazzle the eye And rock the senses— Dancing, wine, arid laughter— But I like better The plain backwaters of life-1— Smooth and quiet Long silences A light caressing hand, In afterglow. A. PRUNIER. After one's own Has passed beyond, This is immortality. CORDELIA B. MTJNN GIFTED PLAYERS A NATION-WIDE /Nsrrnrr/ON- OUR OUR 25™ YEAR SILVER YEAR where savings are greatest (Continued from page one.) Here did the players reveal their artis­ try, develop rythm, maintain the tem­ po beautifully, and build to climaxes with certainty and power. Despite the limitations of the play, it was an even­ ing of light-hearted amusement. We await the next appearance of these gifted pioneers in a stronger play, "The Detour," a comedy-drama by Owen Davis. J. W. W. FLU*—no»—nn»—»•«»»—na—nn«—jin—-an—•nn—Bn—Bn——rfl—BB—BB^—IH- «* CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP In the Ruins . In the ruins ® The air does not stir " Unless it is. to breathe of tragedy. A man had dreamed And, dreaming, struggled on Sweating and fighting Until his dream came true And his castle reached toward the sky. The man smiled. He had created A monument with his life. Content this man lay down and died. And then Time laughed Arid when the sound of the laughter . died away -f There was only a shadow of the dream. In the ruins The air does not stir Unless it is to breathe of tragedy. JOE TRAINOR. Love s Aftermath \ (la memory of a dear teacher) r She lived a life / Of such s\$eet simplicity That memory of her Is like Ian exquisite flower Wafting its sweet perfume On the winds of time, '$ Where other lives May catch the fragrance, And pass the pleasure on To those she never. knew. Of precious words she spoke to us Too many have been forgotten, But that low musical voice Still sings in our hearts— Songs of constancy and truth Which make us better For her having lived. To carry on in other lives particularly during the suppression of laughter or exuberance. Modern art- Whatever its medium of expression, de­ mands suggestion rather than realism. The average individual, though unable to make fine discriminations either in his psychology or art appreciation, is nevertheless beginning to groupe for thought stimulation, for suggestions tha£ kindle the imagination into ideas. Realism ^offers nothing beyond itself. It leaves Us high and dry without food for thought. Miss Clayton's pantomime, the free­ dom, rythm, arid, perfect coordination of her physical movement gave evi­ dence of diligent training and inherent ability of a very high order. Miss Adams' portrayal of the older twin, though pleasing on the whole, became a little ragged during the love scenes. Moroni Olson's appearance as the so­ phisticated and susceptible Londoner drew a hand of tribute from his audi­ ence and the succeeding performance revealed again Mr. Olsen's natural gifts of physical power and voice, beau­ tiful to watch and hear. But it could not be praised as ari outstanding ach­ ievement. Never did Mr. Olsen. suggest reaching out of his own personality and at least once at the end of the first act he consciously played to his audi­ ence for a comedy effect. The honors of the evening must be given to Mr. Foulger with Miss Young as a close second. Mr. Foulger$ delinea­ tion of the weakrwilled but'protesting vicar, father of the twins, might in­ deed be termed an artistic . success. Never once did he violate the require­ ments of the characterization. He was pleasantly convincing in a part de­ manding delicate shading and sub­ tlety of treatment. Though Miss Young's first entrance as the worldly grandmother failed to carry convic­ tion, her performance in the second and third acts stamped her an artist of versatile attainment. She proved herself capable .of projecting her own personality irito the creation of a vast­ ly different character until her own be­ came unrecognizable. Leora Thatcher as the mother and wife gave a satisfac­ tory performance as did Mr. Nelson as Brian Ropes, Mr. Williams" as the but­ ler, and Mr. Allen as Monty Flane. It was the seconji act that found the players at their best. All the character­ izations carried conviction, the setting was adequate, and the costuming blend­ ed with the requirements of the act. T /£ TUESDAY Ackerman & Harris Vaudeville 5 ACTS and j . The Enchanted Island Feature Picture Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Sat. BEN HUR The Five Million Dollar Picture SUNDAY PAID TO LOVE MONDAY and TUESDAY DUST IELLEHSBURG'S BEST PHOTO PIA,Y HOUSE! TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY "Beware of Widows" with LAURA LA P/ ANTE Thursday, Friday and Saturday Perd Thomson -in— it JESSE JAMES NEXT WEEK SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY Emil Jannings and Belle Bennett —In— "THE WAY OP ALL FLESH" 25c ANY SHOW AMY TIME 25c Book-Ends INVITES ery Normal Student Lamps, shades and other articles to make tile stu­ dent's room more attrac­ tive are at to come in and get acquainted with the personal service offered by our skilled operators. Phone Main 178x In Crim's Costume Shop -BB—RS——BB^—Bl—B»- .QN—UQ—QB—FLB——QI-—BR—IB- V— Fitterer Bros. HOME FURNISHERS | DELICIOUS PASTRIES | I And Buns for Picnics and Hikes | * Students Welcome In Our Kitchen We make ybtir shoes look neat, Also keep you on your feet R. E. Schultz At the "follow Boot New York Cafe "fust a Little Better" Sepcial Room For Ladies and Escorts A Good. Place To Bank The Washington ^K&tidnal UNITED GHAS. K. LINNE Prop. s 313 North Main Street Phone Maui 108 s ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin New Victor Records Received Every Week Bostic's Drug Store for Boys and Girls—fresh sup­ ply always on hand and all the staple brands. Owl Drug Store TAMALES --AT THE-- Ellensburg Dairy Store SODY-LICIOUS BOTTLED BEVERAGES PURE APPLE JUICE,, —and— apple juice fruit punch FOR YOUR PARTIES—GREAT ELLENSBURG- SODA WORKS CALL BLACK 3611 Wheeler's Book Store Headquarters * NORMAL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES 417 N. Pearl tS. MODERN BARBERS OWL BATHS George E. Hoffman, Prop. The Smoke House Pocket and English Billiards All Popular Magazines A Gentleman's Place for Leisure Time W. F. WEBSTER Roslyn Lump Coal Dry Slab Wood Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. Phone Main 98 ... • J
s fr \) Page Four CAMPUS CRIER Officers were elected for the year at b meeting of the Crimson W Club, held Thursday, Oct. 27. The meeting, the first of the year, had much business to be transacted, including, beside elec­ tion of officers, the consideration of meeting dates and the outlining of a definite program for the year. The elected officers are, President, Wesley Ruble Vice-President, Marion Sterling Secretary-Treasurer, Lyman Nixon publicity managers, Rudolph Seppi, and Nick Losacco. A vigilance committee was named, consisting of the following members: Tex Robinson, chairman, Swede Linquist, Jack Con­ nors, Joe Cote, Clarence Panzica. The club also voted to hold a series of dances throughout the year. Over thirty members were present, making one of the largest Crimson W clubs in the history of the school. The Crimson W club is an organiza­ tion composed of men who have won sweaters in some branch of athletics. Present members of the club are: Jack Connors, Wesley Ruble, Swede Lind- quist, Bart Fleming, Clarence Panzica, Howard Donaldson, George Hacker, Joe lies, Harold Henry, Otis Cleary, Harold McMackin,, Joe Cote, Tex Robinson, George Galkowski, Nick Losacco, Mar­ ion Sterling, Howard Boulton, Lyman Nixon, Stephen Frichette, Roy Strat- ton, Rudolph Seppi, Gerald Grant, Wayne Toivanen, Richard Peterson, Bob Hammond and Roy Thomas. Girl Athletes Discard Men "Rueben, Rueben, Iv'e been thinking, What a queer world this would be If the boys were all transported Far beyond the Northern Sea.". Everyone who comes to the W. A. A. Tea Thursday, November the tenth will find out that a world without men. wouldn't be such a bad old place after all. This is one event where men are absolutely taboo and it's not a regular Old Ladies' Tea either. Girls, dont rcait for your roommate to bring you but get ready and bring her along. All «3ie girls on the campus are expected so if there's anyone you want to meet Just come along. The committee in charge have as­ sured us that they have a real, live, interesting program planned and that there'll be something doing every min­ ute! Besides the entertainment there will be dancing with good music gnfl teal programs! Logs Are Traced to Lumber Yards ''Forestry " was most interesting as discussed by Claude Musgrove and John Pilas at the Science club meeting held Monday evening, October 31. Mus- • grove, who has worked in a lumber camp on the coast, described the first processes through which the logs go— catting, falling and the shipping. Mr. riias then took up the subject, dealing with the log after it reached the saw mill. He described the different types of saws and the equipment used in pre­ paring the lumber for the factories. - Leola Wold, social commissioner, Stated that a party would be held in : the near future. The time of the pro- . posed event will be announced at the next meeting. /— Compliments of ELLENSBURG GAS AND WATER CO. J ' ALWAYS MEET YOUR FRIENDS HEBE Try Oar Big laiey Steak?, i - HIGH L23TZ CAFE A Story in F Major Wakens Genius Has anyone heard the sight-singing class bellow out its monotones in F. Miss Hale is developing a number of future Galli-Curcis and Carusos. Connors is the leading possibility for Carauso's place having the edge on Toi­ vanen, Waterhouse and Bruzas. Con­ nors possesses a deep, determined voice that vibrates thru the whole music building. Toivanen isn't doing badly having developed a do of his own. He is the creative genius in the bud but Miss Hale threatens to nip it if he doesn't show more interest in his tone. Con­ nors is now receiving special instruc­ tion having a little difficulty in mas­ tering the chromatic scale. He intends to make music his vocation. Mr. Toi­ vanen isn't as certain but says "If his talent develops as rapidly in the near future as it has during the past six weeks, I'll do, I'll do, I II do! Mr, Wa­ terhouse and Brftzas seem to be both­ ered a little, but Mr. Brt.it is working day and night in his private laboratory perfecting a solution for the difficulty. The girls are especially good, Miss Hale having great difficulty in select­ ing the best. All in all it is a great class. Will hear from it later! S. O. S. Calls Thru Night and Day Be it written in the log book of ye' good ship Kamola, the following: that ye captain furnish grand old polisher, Dutch Cleanser, to the fair mates of the ship by means of which ye fair mates may make spic and span their cabins preceding the time honored ^institution of inspection. For on the evening of Monday, Octo­ ber 31, one fair mate expressed the inability to keep ye cabin immaculate without the aid of said Dutch Cleanser. Ye mates of the barque discussed the Snow Ball, an annual dance to be given December 3, in the year 1927-Each mate should possess a dancing mate for it shall be the duty and privilege of the fairer mates to send S. O. S. calls to ye strong ship, John Lombard, for stronger mates to man the dance ex­ cursion. Art Group Hears of Frozen Music "Art lies in the manipulation of ma­ terials" stated William Miller in a talk to the Art club at the last meeting. Hie history of art was traced through the ages showing various phases and tile values placed upon them by different peoples. Art as a medium of' expres­ sion was interpreted to the group by Pumps and Oxfords Special This Week Department Store J ATHLETIC and SPORTING GOODS RAMSAY HDWE. CO. Mr. Miller his most outstanding phrase being, "Architecture is frozen music." A new system has been instituted in the Art club allowing students to con­ centrate on their favorite fields. The club has been divided into groups with William Miller leading group A devot­ ed to sculpturing. Group B will under­ take drawing with Miss Betty Maxon in charge. Miss Marie Hopf leads group C, emphasising the literary aspect of art while Miss Pauline Johnson takes group D in lettering. Miss Mollie Fitzell will advise group E dealing with inter­ ior decorating and Miss Helen Emer­ son will care for miscellaneous and problems. This World Is Upside Down "Breakfast in the afternoon!" "Yes, that's what I said." Things will get turned around in the best of regulated places. The Home Economics II class under Miss Hutch­ inson has been preparing and serving breakfasts for class problem. Under Miss Hutchinson's skillful instruction our prospective youixg school teachers are being taught how tb cook and serve. Breakfasts have been served from the formal English and Russian manner to cafeteria style. The development of valuable Home Economics instructors and better cooks is expected to result from this class. And now that we've shown so much wim, wigor ana witality during Home­ coming, let's not crawl back into our shell. Let's keep the old spirit flam­ ing high. And high is quite a ways up. Come on let's go! OFFICIAL NORMAL PINS J. N. O. Thomson Jeweler Watchmaker Engraver R. B. W1I&0N CO. Established 1892 Lindy Blanket Sport Coats FOR CAMPUS WEAR SPECIAL PRICE $10.95 Plume Main 128 for , The White Line Ellensburg's Leading Day and Night Tan Service STUDENTS Have You Heard the Latest New Records? Play them while you are enjoying your favorite sundae or drink at Schultzs' | SPORT HOSE 58c Hj Smart hose for school or sports wear—clever gg new color combinations in various shades- 8 to 10. sizes PURE SILK HOSE $1.45 Full Fashioned, pure thread silk to top, with reinforced toes and heels of fine twisted lisle. Popular shades in sizes 8% to 10%% Ourroughs 0 tores JO409 N. Pearl Street |j| INC. w. Betty Beauty Shoppe Phone Black 4371 DR. R. A. WEAVER Dentist DR. VVM. UEBELACKER Dentist MOSER'S Corner fourth and Peart Men's and Young Men's Clothing and Furnishings DR. JAMES H. MUNDY DENTIST Olympia Block Phone Mam 96 DR. S. M. FARRELL DENTIST Chad's Barber Shop Normal Students Welcome H. K CHAD WICK, frap. 109 W. Fourth St. Capital Avenue Green Home Good Assortment of Cat Ikwen and Potted Plants Phone Mam 2*1 Olympia Block Main 147 Sporting Goods and Electrical Appliances E&enshtirg Hardware Co. ill N. JPeart St. / SERVICE CUE MOTTO Valley Ice & Fuel Co. Mrs. A. Schaano Main tt Everything Electrical Electric Supply & Fixture Co. RALPH WISEMAN 111 East Fourth Street The Laundry of Pur© Materials You need never hesfciate to send your most delicate fabrics to The K. E. LAUNDRY Phone Main 40 BLOCK'S BARBER SHOP EliensbtBg Transfer Go. Mtt «nd Main Phone M. » DR. F. H. GUSTOIE DENTIST Over J. C. Penney'Co. Store M. 195 OSTRANDER DRUG Co. Agents For Owl Drug Products It's The ORIOLE FLOWER SHOP "Yon Said a Moeifcfol" Pine St. Phone R. 4522 —J Try The— CANDY BOX For Yonr Ice Cre&m and Caafies E&ensbarg Candy Kitchen John Anton, Prop. Fresh Candy Every Day Next to Colonial Theatre t FARMERS BANK Capital ana fivptiis tlSMM HARRY S. ELWOOD Prescription Druggist Phone Main 55 Z,etzsches Art Shop Pictures - Framing Gzwetisg- Cards and Artist's SappJies Pulton Construction Co. % 215 West Fourth Street WADE & CAMPBELL Painting and Kalromining i a