•% ..v ' Noel Shares \ Adventures CAMPUS CRIER Ghosts Walk The Boards Washington State Normal School Vol. U ELLENSBURG, WASH., NOVEMBER 15,1927 No. 4 Noted Explorer Shares Ad­ ventures With Students At Afternoon Talk Pictures taken on top of Mount Ever­ est, the highest m ntain in the world, will be shown in a lecture tonight by Captain Noel at the First Methodist church. Captain Noel, who was official pro- tographer of fthe Mount Everest expe­ dition in 1924, this afternoon shared his adventures with Normal school and high school students in a lecture in the JSUensburg theatre at three o'clock. His lecture tonight will be given at 8:15, and an admission price of fifty cents will be charged. The pictures were taken during the Mount Everest expedition in 1924, one of the most heroic adventures of his­ tory. Captain Noel caught the last pic­ tures of Mallory and Irvine, the cour­ ageous pair who, with oxygen tanks strapped on their tapka, started out td conquer the last eight hundred feet of Everest What happened to them Ss unknown, but the story of uie tragic event is told and shown by Captain NoeL As well as idling the graphic story of the attempts to scale the diay heights of the great mountain against terrific natural forces. Captain Noel has pictures that visualize the peo­ ple, customs and country of quaint Tibet, the "'Forbidden Land", of which so little b known. Everything there Is contrary to our own order of society. TCtr Instance, a woman may have sev­ eral husbands, but a man can have but one wife. Here it is that women have developed stranger character than men and here they rule the family business and training. Here it is that when two sons are bran in the same family one .of them must be given to the monastery lb be trained as a lama, or priest. There are pictures of t&e sacred val­ leys, the "Jewel of the Lotus Flower." Hie mani stones, and quaint monaster­ ies where the lamas dwell in solitude and meditation. In addition, valleys, snow-fields and glaciers never before seen by man are depicted. During the past year Captain Noel has had articles in the Asia Mazagine and the Literary Digest telling of his adventures, and they have also been published in book form. His films have been shown over the country and have won universal praise. Helen Marie Olson, Playing Old Sweetheart "in Three Live Ghosts London's Underworld is Motif for Comedy Players Put Finishing Touches on Amusing Mys­ tery Play Opening at Down­ town Theatre TICKET SALE OPENS "THREE LIVE GHOSTS" The ticket sale for the all-school play, "Three Live Ghosts," opens to­ day, tickets for Normal school stu­ dents being on sale at the business office at a price of fifty cents each. Town residents who wish tickets may secure them at Elwood's drug store. Resident tickets will be sold at seventy-five cents. All seats re­ served. BIRTHDAY PROGRAM CATCHES SPIRIT OF EARLIER DAYS Delightful Entimes Arrang ed For Evening Pre­ sentation Crimson W Club Entertains For Victors At Elaborate Function FoolbaH Squad Resumes Training For Final Tilt of Tlie Season Enthuiaasts will have their last op­ portunity to witness the EQeniftrarg Normal school football team in action when the Wildcats play Spokane Uni­ versity at Wenatehee on Thanksgiving Day. The two teams are artcnent rivals on the gridiron ando a good brand of foofc- the gridiron and a good brand of foot- crowd. Wenatehee is a "football town", and a goodly number of spectators are expected to be on hand for the final fray of the season. After the hard fought battle at Bell- ingham, where the Wildcats won the state Normal school title for the second consecutive year, the team lias been given a rest for a week. The final drive for the wenatehee game win start this week, ana wm continue mini the gnzi sounds the end of the game and the season. The social committee is working on a plan for a means of transportation for the Normal school students who wi&L. "tu tO ixDB ge*ni6. SpcCiSrl T&ucS wiH be provided and it is laoped that MlenEbixrg will be well represented. To music lovers Miss Ethel Miller makes the announcement that the first of a series of three musical programs will be given Monday, November 28. Although the program is not defi­ nitely arranged it is planned that the three music instructors, Misses Ethel Miller, Juanita Daives, and Eleanor Hale, will be the artists presented. The music will be of an exceptionally high calibre, probably consisting of a group of selections by Miss Davies, 'cel­ lo numbers by Miss Hale and a con­ certo by Miss Miller with second piano accompaniment. The concert will be held in the Nor­ mal school auditorium at 8:15 Monday evening. According to Mass Miller all students who may be interested are in­ vited and some townspeople will be asked. Dates have not been set for the oth­ er two musicals which will complete the trio, but one and perhaps both will be after the Christmas vacation. Plans are also being whispered con­ cerning the special Christmas music which may take the form of a carol sing around the Christmas tree. This will combine the gnrnml Christmas party and musical A cantata is not planned for this year. - Cruel World Beckons to i 7 Marking the closing of Normal school life, seventeen students have applied for diplomas, Those who will probably re­ ceive certificates December 16, 1927, are: Emily Alice Barton, intermediate de­ partment Inez Cole, intermediate Mary E. Davis, intermediate Mildred E. Demaxis, intermediate Mildred Dunn, Mndergarten-primary Grace Hughes, kindergarten-primary Stella Jackson, kindergarten-primary Fran­ ces M. Mathews, intermediate Mary C. "PB.ticm.cn, junior wgp. senool Pran­ ces E. Parsons, junior Mgh school Mary L. Ruckman, kmdergarfeen-primary Dixie M. Smith, kmdergarten-prim&ry Susie Sparks, intermediate Eelga Wal- lin, junior high school Vema A. Wat- mrrr„ r J , tr * f.ui , One of the bright lights of the aut­ umn social season will be the football dance sponsored by the Crimson W club to be held in the gymnasium the even­ ing of Saturday, November 19. Every possible detail is being carefully work­ ed out with a view to making the af­ fair the most successful dance of the season. Decorations will be in harmony with the spirit of the occasion, reminding everyone that the dance is in honor of tiie Eliensburg championship foot­ ball team. Special programs will be a feature of the affair, providing for six­ teen dances and two extras. Each dance number will be named after a football play a.rtri player, thus creating a tre­ mendous amount of interest in the coming event. Punch will be served during the evening and the music is promised to be the best obtainable. Dancing will be from eight-thirty to twelve o'clock. The entire football team wiH be the honor guests of the oc­ casion, and a large crowd is expected to be on hand to do honor to the Wild­ cats. s Cooperate to Pre Delightful Evenfig Entertainment Capacity House to Witness Debut Of Thespians Tuesday Evening Commemorating the birthday of the state, a special assembly was held in the auditorium of the Administration building Friday evening, November 11. Various features were staged, present­ ing phases of pioneer and Indian life, recalling the early days of the first settlers of the state. Hark! Mystery and spottiness are in progress at the Normal auditorium in the form of "Three Live Ghosts." Prac­ tice for that play which is to be given at the Eliensburg theatre on the after­ noon and evening of November 22, is about to begin. Assuming a dramatic pose at the center of the stage, the di­ rector emits a mighty sneeze just as lie is in the act of righting a pulpit-like piece of furniture. Janitors ply their trade down the aisles to the accom­ paniment of the chatter of the actors and actresses. A reporter Immir heavily upon the covered piano as he gulps down a dose of psychology. When the janitor who has a singularly desperate case of musical barking, has shoved the excessive debris from the arena, -the play is on. At a tense moment when Mrs. Glib- bins is practicing spiritualism on her supposedly dead son's fiancee—when the son Jimmy is supposed to appear— she calls out in a ghastly voice, "Jimmy Gubbins, where are you?" Alas! Jimmy fails to appear and off the stage the spiritualistic mother, out in the hall the errant son is found and Is rushed to the stage. When Jimmy encounters his sweet­ heart a scene of typical Mwtimwifainy takes place. "Ain't you got nuthin' to say to me?"—pleads Peggy.—"No, wiggle your head, wiggle all ova*, be terribly embarrassed," directs the di­ rector from a seat in the rear of the room. That a pocket may prove to be more of a menagerie than any your mmaq Reading of a French-Canadian — ~ JUU1 —•— poem by Mr. Hlnch, a Spanish dance brother may own, is prived when Spoofy by Calista Whitney and Bessie Lauth, draws certain decidedly peculiar articles am J A fmnt « « Glee Clubs Show Great Promise O'i/U, _ Idndergarten-prim&ry and Marguer­ ite Wood, kindergarten-primary. Although many who signed up for Glee Club have not tamed out, the prospects for fflw* Women's arsri Men's Glee Clubs are very bright, according to Miss HfEhel Miller, director of the or­ ganizations. Probably the first big event on their calendar is the Christmas program, the mature of which 1ms not yet been fully decided. With Jo Hogan and Nick Losacco as managers and Helen Hofmann and Frederick Xnoell as librarians, the members of the clubs are looking for­ ward to a year full of activity. Tuesday, November 1, the football men, accompanied by Mr. Leonard and Mr. Sandberg, jctoed the Men's Glee Club in their singing. As one member of the team said: "•it's good psychology to sing before a game'!" The Men's CMb meets every Tues­ day and Thursday evening at the Mu­ sic Hall and the Women's dub meets every Monday and Wednesday even- and a Hawaiian dance were some of the high lights of the program. Songs by the Women's double quartette earned warm applause from the au­ dience, and perhaps the most heartily received act of the evening was a vo­ cal selection, "Old Madrid," rendered by Stanley Beck and the Women's chorus. A speech upon pioneer spirit by Rudolph Seppi, cartoons by Joseph Morris, and a hydro-electric dance by Betty Crosby were other features of the evenings' entertainment. Louise James acted as reader for the entire program. Roy Bryson, head of the ii?wtuuvycfliii viuij) gave A ciiuiii vcu& u.yw on Hawaii. The program was given under the auspices of the W. A. A., the Heredo- tean club, and the art clubs. MRS. FRANK HORStEY IS GUEST AT TEA A- xUg,. jxuao ixuuu 'U-Tgcc* TZYizLyuLZc w VUL'U. out in order to make this a banner year for the Glee Clubs. Mrs. Frank Horsley, a former member of the Board of Trustees, was honored at a tea given cm. November 8, by the girls of Sue Lombard Tfa-ff The setting had the perfect tea at- mosphere—soft lamps anfl flickering candles cast a subdued glow over the room the fireplace sparkling with warmth and hospitality sent shadows playing across the walls soft rnwKfo was furnished at intervals under the direction of Miss MiHer girls clad in varied colored tea frocks, passed to fro—all giving the function a riharreSng tea-a-fied air. Oh, it was very nice! Among the musical numbers given was "At Dawning/' played by Miss Nor­ ma Brindinstein, a vocal selection by Miss Dolores Hoyt entitled "'Summer Wind," and two numbers rendered by the double quartette, "Slave Sarsz" art* "\jrcmr name." The -girls had a special interest in meeting Mrs. Horsley, as it is sfote far whom the hall was named. She was formerly Miss Sue Lombard. from mthe recesses of "his coat. An«l from Spoofy you learn the rftpinma^r. way in which to deal with womankind. A deep bow, a kiss imprinted on the hand and Mrs. Gubbins proclaims to the world that she is far from think­ ing Spoofy crazy. When a lady swoons against you as did Mrs. Gubbins against Jimmy, the most efficient way of block­ ing dire results may be found in thrust­ ing an arm straight against the overcome woman. Mrs. Gubbins dons the gorgeous jew­ els—safety pins strung in rows with a door hinge for a lavalllere is the most exquisite of the lot. These she pro­ claims to be family ajeiriooms. Likewise Spoofy's watch chain is a beautifully wrought piece of tinware. Not for a moment does one have the chance to do so much as blink an eye without quivers of laughter overpow­ ering him. Mrs. Gab-bin's fgngiteih brogue* her startling conceptions of the proper response to make at critical mo­ ments, all cause one's sides to ache eyes to become fountains of merriment. But with a jerk the play becomes taut as the detective booms with rage, glowers and threatens. An abrupt o. Henry ending tops the play off with­ out allowing the interest to drop a de- gree. This much you now know, for further information present yourselves at EEensburg theatre on tfop evening of Tuesday, Moveaiber 22, and before your eyes will stalk "Three Live Ghosts." PRES. BUCK TALKS TO SATURDAY M Accepting an invitation extended some time ago, President Black will speak before the Saturday Night dub In Seattle on the evening of November IS. Tne subject of Ms speech wSE be "The Washington Flan of Certification of Teachers." The Saturday Night club Is an cr- _ ganizaiion with, a membership eompos- - || ed of educational leadens of' Western were Miss Grupe^W&sh^gton. It meets fcrfeiightly for Mass ojaaaer, Mrs, uomptosa, Miss jj the purpose of discussing and Kennedy, Mass Mmer and Miss Hutch- II mg problems at eduea-fecm. ^-4 iason. * logy.
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, Imogene Enley, Olga Strom, Vivian Schaper, Ruth Hutchins Circulation. Ira Overstreet Exchanges Lucy Richards Typists.JBetty Foley, Nora Waite, Irene Dorland Student Manager Rudolph Seppi Advisor John W. Wright 7:00-8:30 a. m.—Breakfast. 8:00-8:30— a. m.—Special deliveries given out. 9:00-12:00 a. m.—Classes. 12:15 p. m.—Luncheon. 1:00-2:00 p. m.—Assemblies (Tuesday and Thursdays.) 2:00-5:00 p. m.—Classes. 4:20-5:30 p. m.—Informal Social Hour (Tuesdays). 6:00 p. m.—Dinner. 7:00-10:00 p. m.—Study. 10:15 p. m.—House closed except for students with Late Leaves. 10:30 p. m.—Lights Out. On Fridays between the hours of seven and ten p. m. there are dances ih Kamola HalL Saturday morning is devoted to the care of clothing and rooms, and the afternoon is given to recreation, shop- ingi study, etc. Saturday evening from seven to ten p. cl is given over to dancing in the Gym, going to town and other forms of recreation. Sunday morning is reserved for re­ ligious duties and the rest of the day is for the students own use. Late Leaves are for social activities other than the School's during the week and week-ends. Week-end leaves are for visiting friends or relatives. No young men callers are allowed in the houses before four-thirty p. m If the girls wish to make any trips by automobile they must have permis­ sion from their parents directed to Mrs. Compton, Dean of Women Mr. Leon­ ard, Dean of Men or Mr. Black, Pres­ ident. If the students wish to miss any classes they must have the permis­ sion of Miss Grape. The music hours of the houses are as follows: Mon„ Tues., Wed., Thurs.—4:30-7:00 p. m. Fridays—4:30-10:00 p. m Saturdays—11:00 a. m.—10:00 p. m. Sundays—1:00-10:00 p. m. HOLEPROOF For WOMEN $1.00 - $1.50 - $1.95 C. a ~ 11'. Orientation Is Theme of Talk Orientation, especially as expressed by H. G. Wells, was the subject of Mr. De Wees' lecture to the social science classes on November 7. Mr. De Wees quoted Wells extensive­ ly, especially with reference to the British author's two later books, "Meanwhile" and "The World of Will­ iam Clissold." A brief outline of the latter work was given, with comments by Mr. De Wees upon the social philos­ ophy of Wells. The difference in their points of view, as well as the applica­ tion of their ideas to the present course in social science were points em­ phasized. Youth Today Searching in Vain For Joy Youths of today should seek higher forms of art and music. If they do not they will always be striving for exper­ iences which they will never attain, ac­ cording to Carl Schneider, Doctor of Philosophy and Bachelor of Divinity, Leipzig University, in an interview for Universal Service published in Seattle. The modern jasz and recklessness are but poor substitutes for the real thing. They cannot last, they will vanish and a life which has nothing deeper In it will never know the great emotional experience in which it may find joy to feel that it has reached the great­ est attainment. Totality is the name given by psy­ chologists to the experience or emotion of one great joy or grief. Under the artificial conditions of joy seeking and of living, totality can never be reach­ ed. There is something for every student to think about if he does not want to live a mediocre life and miss that great surge of joy or other precious emotion in him. If seeking higher art forms will give us these things—why not start out at once seeking them? Dress "For Dinner Tradition Rules Students eating in the dining hall are expected to dress for dinner each Friday evening, was the reminder is­ sued by Mrs. Compton, dean of women, last week. While students are not ex­ pected to dress as if they were going to a formal ball, it is one of the tra­ ditions of the school that everyone should look his best for Friday din­ ner, and strict adherence to this un­ written rule is expected of both men and women. Another Friday night tradition is the practice of inviting faculty members to share the meal. At the beginning of the week the occupants of the vari­ ous tables should decide upon the fac­ ulty member they wish to have with them, and from the list submitted four Flummerfeltg Real Estate Insurance Of All Kinds Phone Main 59 Handy Grocery Headquarters for School Supplies, Confections and Lunches "Fair Theatment Our Motto" Comer of Campus "\ M. O. STRAIGHT, Prop, GEO. E. STELTZ & SON Sedan Ambulance Phone Main 64 CARTER TRANSFER CO. Phone Main 91 Affiliated with Ass*t'd Retail Syndicate Buying Power of 189 Stores REDLIN VARIETY STORE Where Quality, Service and Prices Meet If Satisfied Tell Others, If Not Tell Us Calendar Fall Quarter. November 15—Captain Noel. November 19—Crimson W Club Dance. November 22 — "Three Live Ghosts." All School Play. Ellensburg Theatre. November 24—Thanksgiving Din­ ner. November 25-26—Vacation. November 25-26—Open House. November 29—Musicale. December 3—Snow Ball. December 10—Men's Residence Social Hour. December 12—Musicale. December 14—President Spencer, of the University of Washington. December 15—Christmas Party. December 16—Christmas Vacation. members of the teaching staff will be selected to honor the students each week. Snickers and Snorts Hallowe'en night, "Hummy" Strom- berg, "Shrimp" Hacker, Joe Cote and Wes Ruble spent a pleasant evening in riotous fashion. Each was armed with a jack-o-lantern and marched about the campus shouting "Boo!" at unsus­ pecting strollers. After the execution of this devlish prank, they would all jump up and down and clap their hands in glee. The 11*1 rascals! BLOOMERS Fine Quality Heavy Weight $1.00 T. T. HARDISTY COMPLIMENTS Ellensburg Telephone Co. DELUXE SERVICE STATION of the Wallace Johnson Motor Co. Operated fey Former Normal Schiool Stmdents Braraigfgffjzfziiizizigfzraiziz^^ LET US SOLVE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT PROBLEM PAUTZKE'S STUDIO Quick Service Careful Work Explains Our Popularity With Normal School Students K. E. Pantorium Cleaners SODY-LICIOUS Bottled Beverages PUNCH FOR PARTIES ELLENSBURG SODA WORKS Gilmour&Gilmour Red and White Chain The Store With The Buying Power Where You Save Money Things Electrical Puget Sound Power & Light Co. Fourth and Main Streets Phone Main 187 Normal School Students, visitors and visiting teams always find a cordial Wei- turrcc ui *— HOTEL ANTLERS EUens&sxg's Leading Hotel / V Furniture Upholstering and Refinishing Estimates Gladly Given W. J. Peed & Son Black 4321 Peart St and 5th CRIM'S Ready-to-Wear Millinery Authoritative Modes Moderately Priced for the College Girl 105 E. Fourth St. THE NIFTY SHOP Expert Dermlticians 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. EDenslrarg Wn. J 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 Mar\el r«£afn ~ Free Delivery
CAMPUS CRIER Page Three Campus Muse Hungry Heart She hadn't much to love, The Lady of the Clover, Lonely as the turtle-dove When mating season's over. I She only had a tiny house, This little Clover Lady, z Quaint and quiet gray-mouse, In her cottage shady. She had a bowl of blue-bells, On a stool beside the door, She had a field of clover And but one thing more. She had a heart so hungry, The blue-bells rang to see if they could call for someone To share her sip of tea. ' —Dorothy Ernsdorff ON HEARING THE FINALE TO THE "PATHETIC SYMPHONY" Lament of a sad, discouraged heart- Outpouring of a sickened soul, I hear you And my soul Is rocked with the passion Of the sobbing of your dying breath. —Joe Trainor. My Mother STEPHENS FOLLOWS , TRENDS OF THOUGHT She is gone And my heart is stripped of its bravery When she was here I was never afraid. Her cool soft hand, her tender smile Are mine no more. My heart cries. I cry out against the Great One's justice. For He has taken away the one I loved. Companionship, guidance, her mother­ hood Are mine no more. Loneliness hurts me. But I drown my sorrow in memory. Her dear, sweet face still lives In my heart. Her courage, graciousness, beauty Are mine forever. —Marguerite Wood. Interesting lights upon the trend of education in our larger centers of learn­ ing are contained in, a letter received by President Black from Mr. William T. Stephens, the former head of the department of education at Ellensburg Normal school. Mr. Stephens, who is on leave of absence while studying at Harvard University, writes in part: "Speaking of Harvard, this is my third week here, and from what I can find out everything has gone in fol ideal'sm. The necessitarian view of life is passing—at least for a while. I have a course in the philosophy of science with Professor Whitehead of Cam bridge University, England. He con­ tends that everything exists somewhere in actual fact. He further says that science can explain nothing (however useful it may be in our temporary cris­ es) until it finds a metaphysical basis." A little farther on Mr. Stephens says "Nothing is so noticeable as the breaking down of departmental walls Men in all fields, especially the young­ er men, have a great deal to say about the inter-relation of knowledge. I think this is enough to give you the trend— will write more later." An item of particular interest in Mr. Stephens' letter is the following: "Here is a coincidence for you. The first man that I met on registration day asked me where I was from. I told him—he said: "Well, I graduated from Ellensburg in 1898. His name is Fran­ cis Adrien Stejer, and he says he had work with Miss Grape and Mr. Mor­ gan." NEW BOOKS OFFER A NATION- WIDE INSTITUTION- OUR OUR SILVER YEAR "where savings are greatest" iood Music Hath Charms to Soothe A most promising year is being out- ined for the Women's double quartette, which was formed recently Under the direction of Miss Miller, musical direc­ tor. The quartette made its initial ap­ pearance at the tea given at Sue Lom­ bard Hall on November 8, and appeared the following Friday at the evening as­ sembly in the auditorium, and on both occasions produced a very favorable impression. Miss Miller has not yet announced the personnel of the Men's quartette, as try-outs are still open for first bass. Neither has n. program for the two quartettes for the year been fully com­ pleted, although a number of perfor­ mances are scheduled. Members of the Women's double quartette are as follows: Dolores Hoyt, Lucille Doersch, Helen Hofmann Betty Maxson, Ruth Hutchins, Marie Walker, June Lockwood and Laura Miller. DELICIOUS PASTRIES And Buns for Picnics and Hikes Students Welcome In Our Kitchen Many new books have been added to the library according to Miss Mary. Jones, librarian. Any of these may be reserved upon request of the reader. A large percentage of the books are non-fiction but several additions have been made from the contemporary fic­ tion field. Willa Gather's new book, "Death Comes for ,the Archbishop," "Jalna" by Mazo De la Roche, "Dusty Answer," by R. Lehman, "Meanwhile," by H. G. Wells, and Giants on the Earth," by O. E. Rolvoag, are the new fiction. The non-fiction books are: "Nine­ teen Modern Essays," by Galsworthy, and others by W. A. J. Archbold "Landmarks in the Nineteenth Cen­ tury Painting," by Clive Bell "Teach­ ing of Ideals," by W. W. Charters "St. Fancis of Assis," by G. K. Chesterton "Joseph Conrad as I Knew Him," by Mrs. Jessie Conrad "Foundations of the Republic," by Calvin Coolidge "Do Americans Really Value Educatin?" by Abraham Fleaner "Improvement of Reading," by A. I. Gates "Social Prob­ lems of the Family," by E. R. Groves "Royal Road to Romance," by Rich' ard Halliburton "A History of Amer ican Foreign Policy," by J. H. Latane "Health Problem Resources," by M. L. Terrigo "Ballads for Sale," by Amy Lowell "Artistic Ideals," by D. J. Ma­ son "Mother India," by Catherine Mayo "Norse Mythology," by P. A. Munch "Marco Millions," by Eugene O'Neill "The Colonial Mind," by V. R. Parrington "Carrier Problems," by K. C. Paul "Tristram," by E. A. Robinson "Foundations of Nutrition," by Mary Schwar Rose "Canned Foods In Re­ lation to Health " "What's Wrong with American Education?" by D. S. Sned- den "O Rare Ben Johnson," by Byron Steel Anatole France the Parisian," by H. L. Stewart "Next Age of Man," by A. E. Wiggam "Health Supervision and Medical Inspection of Schools," by T. D. Wood. LA Nobba Barber Parlours A NEAT, SANITARY and ATTRACTIVE place where women of refinement will find it a pleasure to come. You want Service, We want your Patronage. We will give you the best possible service. Near Record Office ADALINE WEST 205 West Fourth St. THE UNITED BAKERY CHAS. K. LINNE, Prop. 313 North Main Street II Phone Main 108 EE c Kittitas County's Oldest Bank The-National Bank of Ellensburg ELLENSBURG fcciuu // TONIGHT "Trail Dust" COLONIAL LAST SHOWING TONIGHT EMIL JANNINGS in "The Way of All Flesh" WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY "ON ZE BOULEVARD" Comedy-Drama FRIDAY and SATURDAY SAILO^IZZY MURPHY A Laugh Quake COMING NEXT WEEK TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURS. Rin Tin Tin in "The Dog of the Regiment" 25c ANY SHOW ANY TIME 25c Starting Wednesday for 4 Days Laurie" « Note: This ad cut out and 25c will admit any Normal school student to "ANNIE LAURIE." SUNDAY and MONDAY A Good Place To Bank The Washington National Bank PERFECT WAVING Exquisitely perfect marcelling, hair waving, permanent wav­ ing and hair cutting. Phone For Appointments CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP Phone Main 178X In Crim's Costume Shop REPAIRING r "Drop Kick* With Richard R&rthel!m.ess Toilet Articles for Boys and Girls—fresh sup­ ply always on hand and all the staple brands. Owl Drug Store New York Cafe "Just a Little Better" Sepcial Room For Ladies and Escorts v "\ TAMALES —AT THE— Ellensburg Dairy Store We make your shoes look neat, Also keep you on your feet R. E. Schultz At the Yellow Boot Book-Ends Lamps, shades and other articles to make the stu­ dent's room more attrac­ tive are at Fitterer Bros. HOME FURNISHERS 50c Allowed for Your Old Pen on any new standard fountain pen—$2.75 and up. If your pen happens to be a Waterman we will allow you Yl the original price 'on a new pen. Minor repairs, adjustments* cleaning and engraving of pens FREE. Bostic's Drug Store Wheeler's Book Store Headquarters NORMAL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES 417 N. Pearl tS. The Smoke House Pocket and English Billiards All Popalar Magazines A Gentleman's Placefor Leisure Time W. F. WEBSTER MODERN BARBERS OWL BATHS George E. Hoffman, Prop. Roslyn Lump Coal Dry Slal Wood Tran-A-Lum Lumtier Go. Phone Main 98 11 ":V- . . . --VX'vv •• : - • ' "• '• : Y-\ - - ' - ' :y -' " :
u Page Fom CAMPUS CRIER ~''Ss '-•8 Basketball,t the great indoor sport of the winter season, will open during the first week in December. The Y. M. 0... A. gymnasium will be used for prac­ tice periods and also for the big games. The prospective material for this year's team is exceptionally good. Be­ sides an abundance of promising new material, many of last year's lettermen are back. Bob Hammond, Otis Cleary and Jack Conners, last year's guards, will be on hand ready to battle for their old positions. Joe lies at center, Panzica, Thomas and Henry at for­ wards will also be out in suits. Goodie Morrison, an all state center from Bothell, is expected to strength­ en the squad considerably. A number of other likely prospects in school will bid Tor positions on the team. :1i J St' Household Plans Engage Dorm Boys "Swede" Lindquist will head the Men's Organization for the coming year, it was decided at the annual elec­ tion held in the men's dormitory sev­ eral weeks ago. Other officers of the organization are: Howard Boulton, vice-president Roswell Wood, secre­ tary-treasurer Richard Peterson, Jack Connor, Roy Bryson, social committee Lyman Nixon, historian Kenneth Mil­ ler, Harold Akam, Jesse Walgren, sch­ olarship committee Walter Stromberg, Bart Memming, Irvin Edwards, house rules committee. Purposes of the Men's Organization are to promote social affairs among ihale students, to maintain the recrea­ tion room, ana to exercise general sup­ ervision of the dormitory. Tentative plans for tne year are not complete as yet, but Mr. Lindquist promises that at least one formal dance Svill be held during the year, and that there will probably be an open house held during the quarter. Mr. Lindquist also states that it is his intention as head of the organiza­ tion to see that the house rules are strictly enforced, and. dormitory life conducted On a more orderly basis than heretofore. Early Birds Find Morn Cold, Dark Cold, dark in the early frosty morn, nine early birds took a 10 mile hike up the brick road. The snow-capped hills and the sunrise made a beautiful set­ ting. All around, the trees and shrub­ bery had been touched by Jack Frost. The girls taking the hike were: Mollie Fitzell, organizer La Rena Carpenter, Emilie Brandt, Lucy Richards, Fran­ ces Crosby, Lauretta Cook, Lena Mains, Mae Lyle and Adelle Jenne. Handkerchiefs in Evidence at Tea Handkerchiefs of mauve, of ocher color, dainty handkerchiefs with old fashioned lace, bright futuristic hand­ kerchiefs with borders and patches of vermillion, all sizes and shapes of them were sold at the W. A. A. Tea Thurs­ day, November 10, at Sue Lombard Hall. The handkerchiefs were given by aeumnae of the Organization and the proceeds will go to the W. A. A. sweater fund. The affair was a Tea Dansante, the first of its kind in recent years at El- lensburg Normal School. Between sips of tea and partaking of dainty tea cakes the girls enjoyed dancing in the West Room of Sue Lombard Hall. For those who did not care to dance, sev­ eral tables of cards were in play in the East Room. :•! •If . • v- Rhythm Makes For Athletic Success Every red-blooded American admir­ es an athlete. Football and its person- al contact man to man lures youth toward the spirit of competition that the game offers. Each young man that participates in athletics has certain problems to face. Some men are natural born athletes possessing that sense of rhythm which it is so necessary for them to have. Rhythm is that perfect coordina­ tion of the muscles that makes a man flash upon the gridiron as a star, ac­ cording to Harold Quigley head coach at W. S. N. S. Not all men are gifted with natural ability. For the many it takes consistent practice and long training to develop the physical pow­ ers to the point where rhythm is evi­ dent. Rhythm plays an essential part in the timing of plays. Eleven men are re­ sponsible for the success of a play. Each man must do his part and do it well. Success does not depend on one or two men—it depends on all of them, and the amount of rhythm with which a play is executed reflects the degree of effective cooperation in the team. Scientists Turn to Lighter Pleasure That the scientists of this institu­ tion can really be genial human beings, was greatly in evidence Monday even­ ing, November 7, 1927, at the home of Mrs. W. A. Johnson. At seven o'clock in the evening the members of the Science Club met at Kamola Hall and proceeded to the Johnson home on East 10th St. After a little get acquainted stunt, games and dancing were enjoyed, and Dean Leonard cleverly presented some of his slight of hand performances. Re­ freshments in the form of cider and doughnuts were served. The officers of the Science Club are: President, Grald Glenn Vice Presi­ dent, Lyola Wood, and Secretary- Treasurer, Donald Baker. Quiet Reigns For Athletes That the men will have supervised study during the evening, was decided at the regular meeting of the Men's tOlub. This will mean that all athletes who are low in their scholastic stand­ ing will be forced to study in the rec­ reation room each evening after din­ ner, and all other men who wish may do so if they choose. Absolute quiet is to prevail, and someone will be in charge to help the fellows with their studies. Mr. Roy Sandburg, assistant coach has given up several of his spare hours each evening to supervise this class. This is Sandy's own idea and he hopes it will prove to be a great success. Juniors Outline Social Program Social affairs were the principal topic of discussion at a Junior class meeting held in the Music hall, No­ vember 10. Clair Cartledge, chairman of the social committee, outlined a class social program for the year. This in­ cluded plans of entertainment for suc­ ceeding class meetings. The prograni was merely discussed, and definite ac­ tion is expected to be taken at the next class assembly. | W. S. N. S. Compacts | • FREE 1' To all Normal school students with a purchase of $1.00 or more we will give free of charge one W. S. N. S. Compact free. Only one compact to each person. Rayon Bloomers, special , $1.00 Rayon Vests, special. , $1.00 Pure Silk Hose, special $1.00 Ourroughs C tores JL^409 N. Pearl Street INC. iillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll SILK DRESSES Special This Week Department Store Compliments of ELLENSBURG GAS AND WATER CO. ALWAYS MEET YOUR FRIENDS HEBE Try Oor Big- Juicy Steaks and Chops HIGH LINE CAFE ATHLETIC and SPORTING GOODS RAMSAY HDWE. CO. OFFICIAL NORMAL PINS J. N. O. Thomson Jeweler Watchmaker Engraver Lef f ingwell's FURNITURE REPAIRING Phone Black 2681 M': VK-:-:-"? • h- R. B. WILSON CO. Established 1892 Sport Coats FOR CAMPUS WEAR SPECIAL PRICE $10.95 * H Betty Beauty Shoppe Phone Black 4371 DR. R. A. WEAVER Dentist DR. WM. UEBELACKER Dentist Phone Main 128 for \ The White Li Ellensburg's Leading Day and Night Taxi Service r MOSER'S Corner Fourth and Pearl Men's and Young Men's Clothing and Furnishings Capital Avenue Green House Good Assortment of Cnt Flowers and Potted Plants Phone Main 201 STUDENTS Have You Heard the Latest New Records? Play them while you are enjoying your favorite sundae or drink at Schultzs' Chad's Barber Shop Shampooing Hair Bobbing Normal Students Welcome H. M. CHAD WICK, Prop. 109 W. Fourth St. HI III • • III . . _ Sporting Goods and Electrical Appliances Ellensburg Hardware Co. 411 N. Pearl St. SERVICE OUR MOTTO Valley Ice & Fuel Co. Mrs. A. Schanno Main 93 DR. JAMES H. MUNDY DENTIST Olympia Block Phone Main 96 DR. S. M. FARRELL DENTIST Olympia Block Main 14? DR. F. H. GU3TINE DENTIST Over J. C. Penney Co. Store M. 195 r OSTRANDER DRUG Co. Agents For Owl Drug Products The Laundry of Pure Materials You need never hestiate to send your most delicate fabrics to The K. E. LAUNDRY Phone Main 40 MODERN PLUMBING CO. C. B. Hodgins, Prop. 502 N. Pine Phone MMn 168 Everything Electrical Electric Supply .& Fixture Co. RALPH WISEMAN 111 East Fourth Street BLOCK'S BARBER SHOP Ellensburg Transfer Co. Fifth and Main Phone M. 59 It's Hie ORIOLE FLOWER SHOP Pine St. 'Ton Said a Mouthful" Phone B. 4522 Try The- CANDY BOX For Your Ice Cream and Candies Ellensburg Candy Kitchen ^ John Anton, Prop. Fresh Candy Every Day Next to Colonial Theatre HARRY s. ELWOOD Prescription Druggist Phone Main 55 " . ———— —t—^ • 1 ~ « Zetzsches Art Shop Pictures - Framing Greeting Cards and Artist's Supplies THE FARMERS BANE Capital and Surplus $150,006 Pulton Construction Co. Architecture and Building 215 West- FOBTSJ SIRED J WADE & CAMPBELL Painting and