Try out For Art \ Theatre Plays CAMPUS CRIER Waiting for The Snow Ball Washington State Normal School Vol. 3i ELLENSBURG, WASH., NOVEMBER 29,1927 Nol 6 i FOR ART THEATRE PLAYS Formal Opening of Little Theatre Is Scheduled For January The acme of attainment in Dra­ matic and Artistic work in the Ellens- burg Normal School—the Building of a Little Art Theatre—will culminate in a preshowing January 18 and the formal opening January 19, 20, and 21st with the presentation of three one act plays by the Department of Drama. The pre-showing will be for members of the faculty and out of town guests, at which time there will be a dedication and a reception after­ wards in Kamola Hall. Miss Skinner, head of the Home Economics Depart­ ment, will have charge of the recep­ tion. A repertoire of three one act plays has been selected, including "A Night at An Inn" by Lord Dunsany, "The Man in the Bowler Hat" by A. A. Milne, and "The Wonder Hat" by Goodman and Hecht. According to the director it is to be expected that these plays will represent more fin­ ished production than "Three Live Ghosts" as their literary value is much superior. M^s. Madeline Fisk, the fa­ mous actress, has said that "A Night at An Inn" is the greatest one act play ever written. Try outs for the plays will begin Friday, December second at seven o'clock in the auditorium and will con­ tinue Saturday morning at nine. The class in Play Production with the di­ rector, J. W. Wright, will form the judging committee. Members of the "Three Live Ghosts" cast will not be eligible but all others interested in drama as a recreational activity are expected to try out. The Theatre has already been changed from an ordinary, bare class room to a place of interest and color, and it will probably be completely furnished by Christmas. A number of flood lights and other lighting effects have arrived the proscenium curtain with its startling cubistic and futuristic designs has been completed by the Art Department monk's cloth for the dra­ peries has arrived and the Home Eco­ nomics Department will, sew them using effective, designs for decoration large parchment shades for the lights have been ordered and numerous other hew innovations have been installed. The opening of the Little Art The­ atre is to be the most important art event the school has ever known and will constitute the only theatre of its kind in the Northwest. Registration Dates Announced Into the struggle and excitement of the close of the quarter comes the first announcement of plans for the new quarter beginning Jan­ uary 2. Registration of third year people will take place Monday, De­ cember 5, according to Miss Sophia Fowler, registrar. Second year students will be reg­ istered during the remainder of that week, llie next week until the be­ ginning of the Christmas vacation will be devoted to the registration of first year students. Students entering next quarter, who are not attending school here now, will be registered after Christ­ mas, but all those expecting to re­ turn are to register before leaving for the holidays. It will not be necessary to get ap­ proval cards from Miss Skinner be­ fore registering with Miss Fowler, as has been the custom, Second year people who have not had practice teaching must see 'Mr. Sparks, head of the training depart- • ment before the schedule is made out. r A View of the New Library SNOW BALL FORMAL HELEN OLSON STIRS IN SUCCESSFUL Achievement of Players De~ velops Enthusiastic Comment DOOMED SPIRITS WAIL 1N0LDESWIN HALL Redeemed Structure Takes On Strange Life, Is . Reported % ~ Ye hosts who live in longing for Hallowe'en, surround Eswin Hall and your wish shall be gratified. Possess­ ed by a thousand demons, is this me­ dieval structure and ever groaning with the Weird cries of tortured souls. Tears will course down your pallid cheeks, your knees will tremble in horror your lips will parch and your fingers stiff­ en in dread lest you, too, become a victim of the haunted building. And that you will despite the futile pro­ testations you may raise to an unhear- ing heaven. Be it morning, noon, or night from every crack and cranny of this piece of architecture there issues a con- (Continued on page three) Publicity promised an entertaining evening ghostly green programs pre­ dicted an artistic one the perform­ ance itself fulfilled both expectations. The play was "Three Live Ghosts," produced by the Department of the Drama under the direction of John W. Wright, at the Ellensburg Theatre, Tuesday evening, November 22. The first act was somewhat slow due to what causes we can only guess, though we suspect that certain dis­ turbances in the audience were partly responsible. With remarkable recuper­ ative powers, the players came back after the first curtain and did the re­ maining two acts with a sprightly tempo and precision on which it would have been difficult to improve. Even in so competent a cast as this one, three characterizations stood out above the others : Old Sweetheart, Spoofy, and Briggs of Scotland Yard. "Three Live Ghosts" comes near being •a one-part play, so prominent is Mrs. Gubbins, Old Sweetheart, played ad­ mirably on this occasion by Helen Marie Olson. Her work represented a genuine achievement in characteri­ zation, for surely no part could be further from the young lady's own per­ sonality than the perky little old lady of Cockney speech and habits who liked her "bit o' gin" and enjoyed "guying" detectives. It is to Miss Ol­ son's credit that she did it convincing­ ly, with subtlety and without exag­ geration. Many details of carriage and gesture rare worthy of a much older and more seasoned actress. Excellent rhythm and voice work completed the charm of her impersonation. George King contributed much to the comedy of the evening with his portrayal of the kleptomaniac Spoofy. Yet we suspect that it was easier to play the fool in the broad comedy man­ ner which the role required %han to come out of it effectively. It was there­ fore Mr. King's part in the third act which really tested his powers and found them not wanting. To the part of Briggs, the "hard-boiled" detective, Louis Claypool brought a truly remark­ able voice and a confidence which made his interpretation altogether sat­ isfactory. Soft-voiced and graceful, Betty Crosby made an appealing figure as Rose Gordon. It was her virtues which made her role seem almost inconse­ quential. With her "the play was the thing" indeed. Never did she step out of character to bid for attention, (Continued on page three) » Vi1*' • . * v «. .. ' i- ' . T Dorm Girls Make Unusual Preparations For Big Par­ ty of Quarter Music Faculty Presents Pro­ gram From Classic Composers Students and faculty of the .Ellens­ burg Normal school were given the first real musical entertainment of the year when the faculty of the music depart­ ment presented the first of a series of musicales in the auditorium last Mon­ day evening. A large attendance re­ sponded eagerly to the numbers rend­ ered by the music instructors. Piano solos by Miss Davis, 'cello se­ lections by Miss Hale, and a piano con­ cert by Miss Miller, supported by Miss Davis, formed the program. All num­ bers were superbly rendered, and stu­ dents and faculty alike are looking for­ ward to the next musicale with enthus­ iasm and anticipation. The program for the evening follows: a. Fantasie-Impromptu—Chopin. b. Hark, Hark, the Lark—Schubert- Lizt. c. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6—Lizt. Miss Davies. a. Chanson Neapolitaine—Casella. b. Romance—Clerbois. c. Canzonetta—Duport-Dambois. Miss Hale. Concerto, Op. 23—Tschaikowsky. And­ ante, Non Troppo. Miss Miller. The second musicale has been an- nounced for Monday evening, Decem­ ber 5. OF ENERGY F The most important social function of the year—the Snow Ball—will be given December third in the dining- room of Sue Lombard Hall. This is an annual event which has heretofore been given by the girls of Kamola Hall but with the addition of a new hall this year, the ball will be given by the girls of both Sue Lombard and Kamola Halls. A galaxy of brilliance will predomin­ ate. The decorations which are being kept very secret are to be unusually stunning and with the spirit of winter prevailing, the committee in, charge is working very hard on them behind closed doors and are careful not to let the slightest suggestion creep out. The gay, varied colored frocks which the girls are beginning to display seem to be the topic of interest in the girls' dor­ mitories of late and will be sure to add more color to the affair. The music, which is to be furnished by Herbison's orchestra promises to be the best yet and will entice many a pair of feet to slide over the floor (which by the way is going to be both waxed and polished most wonderously well) into the spirit of the evening. The patrons and patronesses for the affair win be: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Porter, President and Mrs. Black, Miss Sammye Anderson, Mies Elsie Hansen, Mr. Walter Wildey, and Mr. Brooks Lewellen. The tickets, which are priced at one dollar, will be on. sale today and pro­ grams will be given out Saturday morn­ ing. Miss Dawn Kennedy . to Return Shortly Mrs. Kennedy,, mother of Miss Dawn Kennedy, head of the Art Department here, is in Rochester, Minnesota, re­ covering from an operation for ap­ pendicitis. She is doing very nicely and Miss Kennedy will return soon, her mother to follow after Christmas. Dashing back pell mell from eleven o'clock classes, bursting- into the din­ ing room like electric shocks, devouring slices of ham and meat loaf, then away again, like Atlanta—that* was Wednes­ day's record. Within five minutes many a suit case was bulging. Pajamas pok­ ed in a corner, the all important party dress or best shirt huddled dejectedly in the bottom, a dozen pairs of what had once been stockings or socks bill­ owing about on top of a wad of un­ decipherable belongings and snap—the suit- case was packed. Down the hails raced the excited beings, scattering handkerchiefs, gloves and goodbyes right and left. Hopping from foot to foot on the walk leading from Kamola and anxi­ ously regarding their Elgins, they tar­ ried in disguest. At last the taxis— and with a bound the homegoers fill­ ed them. "Goodby—goodby" and the unfortunates were left to fight their own battles with goose and cran­ berries. Aboard the train some sat in drowsy contemplation of the turkey that would be theirs on the morrow others sighed happily as they cast affection­ ate glances at the sparkling gems adorning the fourth fingers of their left hands. Still others fumed and blustered to think that they must grace the domicile of an unloved sec­ ond aunt on the all important oc­ casion. But despite the respective attacks of excitement all finally fell off into someone's arms and all were convey­ ed home. So Thanksgiving burst upon many a radiant Normal school butterfly, but alas! it closed with many a turkey glutton casting moaning implications into the pillow. By the next day the woeful victims had somewhat revived but after breakfasting on a fourth of a turkey, a bowl of cranberries and a slice of steam pudding the same di- lemna was upon them. Recuperating and then sneaking into the groaning cupboard constituted a good share of the remaining vacation's hectic thrills. On Sunday many a pale damsel and (Continued on page four) Bad Weather Brings Small Crowd To-Watch Last Ga aRlc Running wild in the last game of the season, the Ellensburg Wildcats trounced Spokane University by a 51 to 0 score at Wenatchee, Thanksgiving afternoon. The boys from the Inland Empire were plenty big, but they were no match for the champions, who out­ played them in every department of the game. Rain had fallen the entire day previ­ ous to the contest, and although the game was played under a clear sky, mud on the field was ankle deep. Had the field been dry, the Ellensburg squad- would probably have run up a much larger score. As it was they far out- speeded the Spokane team, and pass­ ed and ran for a total of eight touch­ downs. Individual honors for the day were about even, as Joe Cote crossed the enemy goal line three times, Rich Peterson twice, Tex Robinson twice, and Fritsch once. Injury took a heavy toll from the Ellensburg ranks, both the, Peterson brothers coming to grief on the trip. George "Babe" Peterson landed in We­ natchee with a bad case of influenza, and at present is in a Wenatchee hos­ pital pending recovery. Rich Peterson, "the hip-pocket Red Grange," tore the ligaments of his ankle during the first jui(j of the game, and it is expected it will be some weeks before he is just right again. The trip was made by auto stage, the team leaving Wednesday and re­ turning Thursday evening. Inclement weather and the Thanksgiving turkey kept the fans at home, and a poor, crowd witnessed the contest.
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 lies Clubs Agnes Schuster Reporters—Bfeth 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..Betty Foley, Nora Waite, Irene Dorland Student Manager Rudolph Seppi Advisor John W. Wright An Editorial This editorial concerns students With more stomach than brain, and more appetite than manners. To conduct the affairs of the school, it is necessary that a number of an­ nouncements be made each day in the dining hall, both at lunch and dinner. These announcements a,re made as few and as condensed as possible, in order not to interfere with the students' dining period any more than is necessary. Common decency would require at least su­ perficial attention to what the speaker is saying, but on every oc­ casion when an announcement has been made in the dining hall this quarter, a spirit of slackness and disrespect has prevailed. Such be­ havior might be expected of grade school children, but it is rather out of place in a school where students are supposed to have out-grown such actions. Anyone who has ever attempted to give an announcement during lunch or dinner knows what an ordeal it is to try to talk against the clatter of dishes and sil­ ver, and the buzz of conversation. And it is a fact to be noticed, the students who fail to pay attention are the very ones who could not be prevailed upon to give an announce­ ment themselves. It is juvenile be­ havior, a lack of common courtesy hardly to be expected from students of Normal school age. Let us hope that the time is not far away when gross insults to faculty members and student speakers will cease, and the student body of Ellensburg Normal school remembers that the term "table manners" includes more than mere manipulation of a knife and fork. —!r. K. OVER THE WORLD Colonel Lindberg has been presented with the Hubbard Gold Medal of the National Geographic society. President Coolidge presented the medal at the Washington Auditorium. Nineteen trans-oceanic fliers were present at the ceremony. Only seventeen other men have received this medal. The United States must spend at least one-nineteenth of its annual income in foreign markets to avert a world war credit crisis. The United States should spend between $1,000,000,000 and $2,000,- 000,000 in foreign countries to enable these' countries to purchase American products and to enable them to meet their obligations to this country for capital supplied them since the war. The carefully laid plans of the lead­ ers of "Coxey's" army to visit Runny- mede Meadow where the barons nagged King John into signing' the Magna Carta were not carried out when word was received from the police not to do so. The leaders of the unemployed min­ ers had planned to have the nine points of their grievances against the government signed on parchment on the very spot the forty eight articles of the Great Charter were signed. The road to higher education in Sweden has been opened to any intelli­ gent pupil regardless of family, wealth or tradition. The new system includes asix years of compulsory elementary school, common to all classes of pupils. Then a four years' optional secondary school based on the elementary school, 'and finally a three years' gymnasium. At the end of .this, entrance examinations to admit the student to the University follow. 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. December 3—Snow Ball. December 5—Musicale. December 10—Men's Residence Social Hour. December 12—Musicale. December 14r—President Spencer, of the University of Washington. December 15—Christmas Party. December 16—Christmas Vacation. National Guard flying unit at Spokane, and who has had seven year's exper­ ience in commercial flying. He has never had a serious accident and has had but few forced landings during his career. At the present time the landing field is about six miles out, toward Cle Elum, but as soon as the local'field, which is expected to be one of the best in the state, is put into shape, Mr. Kammer will make this his headquarters. Any student or faculty member of W. S. N. S. is eligible to the special half price student rate of $2.50 for a fifteen minute trip. Student tickets are obtain­ able at the Mead Motor Co. If any of the students or faculty are interested in learning how to fly or in taking a trip, Mr. D. D. McMullen, representative of the Kammer Institute, at 712 East 5th St., will be glad to give any information desired. Christmas Bazaar Attracts Energy A. S. B. Meeting to Discuss Affairs Today The question of scholarship attain­ ment and athletic awards .will be dis­ cussed at the regular meeting of the associated student body, Friday, Dec­ ember 2, according to Ted Murphy, president. Also opportunity will be token for withdrawing the amendment suggested at the last meeting concerning the fi­ nancing of the Hyakem. It is probable that a statement of fi­ nances will be made by Harry Wiemer, assistant in the business office. Coat hangers in the windows, book ends on the shelves, cookie jars on the tables, and framed pictures on the walls are a few of the things that will greet the eyes upon entering the Train­ ing School. What does all this mean? Just this. The Kindergarten-Primary Department is preparing for its annual Christmas Bazaar. For the past two years the children and the Kappi Pi organization have given a bazaar,-, the work being done in all the classes. The girls in the Kap­ pi Pi will dress dolls and contribute to the fish pond. Last year a Mother Goose theme was carried out and Miss Clara Meisner looks forward to another interesting feature this year. Flying School Will Open Opportunities Perhaps we»will soon have a second Lindy or Ruth Elder in our midst if the students of this institution will avail themselves of the opportunity of learning how to fly. A flying school has been established in this city, which will be known as the Kammer Flying School. This school is under the direction of Frank Kam­ mer, a former member of the 116th TRADE your old pen in on a new one, Liberal Allowance. Bostic's Drug Store 107 East Fourth St. OFFICIAL NORMAL PINS J. N. O. Thomson Jeweler Watchmaker Engraver Normal School Students, visitors and visiting teams always find a cordial wel­ come at'-- HOTEL ANTLERS Ellensburg's Leading Hotel ATHLETIC and SPORTING GOODS RAMSAY HDWE. CO. Lef f ing well's FURNITURE REPAIRING Phone Black 2681 LET US SOLVE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT PROBLEM PAUTZKE'S STUDIO miHfaiHrajiraiiiaigjgraiHraraianararaiEfafaraiHiHrajM How glad Mother alubays IS to hear your voice-- Give Her a Long-Distance Call Half Rates after 8:30 p. m. The Ellensburg Telephone Company Columbia and Brunswick Records Remington Music COMPANY Quick Service Careful Work Explains Our Popularity With Normal School Students K. E. Pantorium Cleaners Bottled Beverages PUNCH FOR PARTIES ELLENSBURG- SODA WORKS Gilmour & Gilmour Red and White Chain The Store With The Buying Power v Where You Save Money Star Shoe Shoe Repairing Work Guaranteed Give Us a Trial J. A. STRANGE, Prop. 104 East Fourth Furniture Upholstering, and Refinishing Estimates Gladly Given Betty Beauty Shoppe Phone Black 4371 W. J. Peed & Son Black 4321 Pearl St. and 5th CRIM'S \ Ready-to-Wear Millinery Authoritative Modes Moderately Priced for .the College Girl 105 E. Fourth St. Handy Grocery Headquarters for School Supplies, Confections and Lunches "Fair Theatment Our Motto" Corner of Campus M. O. STRAIGHT, Prop. Phone Main 128 for The White Line Ellensburg's Leading Day add Night Taxi Service Phone Main 74 CITY TAILORS Horgen & Jtfinor, Props. Suits Made to Order Up-So-Dale Tailoring Cleaning and Pressing Opposite N. Y. Cafe 119 W. Third St. Ellensburg, Wis. We Cater to Fancy Banquets [eats The Cascade Market Main 103 Free Delivery MODERN PLUMBING CO. C. B. Hodgins, Prop. 503 N. Pine Phone Alain 103
CAMPUS CRIER Page Three Campus Muse Bumblebees Pat round bumblebees Roll on the lawn StUftibling and fumbling With pollen to pawn. Bumbling and buzzing Turning around Tumbling and swearing Making loud sound. Iiooking for clover heads Deep in the grass Searching for honey cups Lost if they pass. ' —MAE STALDER. A Blessing "When the dusk of evening settles down, I hie me off to Day-dream town. v I pluck me every kind of scented flow­ er, And I dream among them for one hour. I conjure up a million fancies, And deck them out in every hue, But not one is e'er as lovely As my thoughts, dear friend, of you. —DOROTHY ERNSDORFF. cember, snowing." Our only hope of retaining sanity is to match witchcraft against witchcraft. JThe potion with which to combat tfof powers of the underworld may be here revealed on the north side of the building there sways a tree, loaded with meaty fruit. Eat one apple with eyes closed jand yours will be victory. As you munch it repeat slowly: "Worm, thee I eat and perhaps thy family. Thy blood must save me from the ravages of tor­ ment in this ancient castle." All who repeat this testimony will find their burdens lifted—that is, they will if they survive it and perhaps, if not. — FRANCES COX. A NATIONWIDE INSTTTUTiON- OUR YEAR OUR SILVER YEAR "where savings are greatest •?. Helen Olson Stars in Successful Production _____ i (Continued from Page One.) Doomed Spirits Wail in Old Eswin Hall (Continued rrom page one.) glomeration of sounds. Thick and heavy, dull and low, high and ring­ ing, quick and sharp, come the vibra­ tions. From an upper window floats the persistent strain of "Go tell Aunt Rody " while from .the dungeon floor, there escapes a scream of "Wiggling little polliwog, polliwog, polliwog, says he'd like to be a frog, near a mossy log." With a final shriek the voice breaks off while "Go tell Aunt Rody'* starts over with renewed vigor. It was only a few days ago that a little collegiate bug was flashing past the conservatory when a burst, of vo­ cal fervor stopped it with a Jerk. Neither, coaxing nor cussing could in­ duce it to emit so much as a single splutter. There it sat, frozen and paralyzed as long as the self-styled Madame Schumann Heink continued to cast notes upon the ether. When quiet again took reign, the little car uncomplainingly but quaveringly hur­ ried on. Indeed does this house of torture have a demoralizing effect. When the mistress of the mahor asked, one of her subjects to render a solo, the song­ bird bubbled forth with "Do, re, me, fa, la—"Oh, I have lost my sol!" A tragic loss. ' And so Eswin Hall, the scene of a modern Inquisition, looms against the darkness. At it we gaze then shudder for we realize that sooner or later we, too, must let its doors swing behind us. Soon we, too, will be madly chant­ ing "Du i November, blowing, Cold De- and if she slipped gently into the background to leave the center of the stage for more vivid personalities, it was because Rose Gordon was that sort of person. v In a cast of comedy impersonations, the'actor who gets v the "straight" part has a thankless task. This lot fell to Harry Ritchey as the American, Fos­ ter. His was the necessity of stand­ ing by, looking sad and pensive, while his comrades cracked jokes. Except for misplaced emphasis in some speech­ es, he did well what was given him to do. And he was very good-looking! The role of Miss Woofers, played by Eoline Sweet, seemed to us to ven­ ture perilously near burlesque. Surely the part was done with less finesse and subtlety than the others. In an­ other cast it might have been quite in key, but this one had plainly been trained in the tradition of suggestion rather than realism, of restraint rath­ er than exaggeration. In spite of her obvious ability, it was inevitable that Miss Sweet should be accused of over­ acting, a fault which, the extreme cos­ tume only accentuated. Stephen Frichette as Jimmy Gub- bins, perhaps the "livest" of the ghosts, won the affections of his audience even as"he had ensnared the heart of the landlady's daughter. Arthur Short played a small part acceptably. Of the play itself little need be said. It comes from the scissors and paste- pot school of dramaturgy, a compila­ tion of stock situations, tried in the fire of many audiences and found to be theatrically effective. These two playwrights, with other successful farc­ es to their credit, recognized in the idea of the three live ghosts an ex­ cellent situation on which to build a structure of obvious but amusing in­ cidents. Incidentally, we may pause to question a shell-shocked veteran as a justifiable source of comedy. Hav­ ing carried the characters through two and a half acts, the authors seemed suddenly aware of the necessity of ending the play and did it forthwith in the first way which occurred to them. Many such plays afford excel­ lent entertainment but are written in blissful ignorance, or at least dire- gard, o fthe demands for plausibil­ ity and inevitability which trouble more serious dramatists. If our de­ partment can do so well with a third- rate play, what may we not expect of a first-rate one? Without reservation we go on record as saying that the play was beautiful­ ly staged. The lighting, in the mod­ ern mode, was a. grateful innovation in a community where conventional footlights-and overheads have too long survived. Particularly effective was the great blue window with the hang-* ing lamp. Without modifying our pre­ vious statement, it may be conceded that,- as one spectator remarked, "it was too artistic for the tripe and onions." As far as we are concerned, however, Mr. Wright and his staff, and anyone else who will, may continue to beautify what is commonplace and or­ dinary. And we believe that the con­ census of opinion will bless them for it. —J. Mc M. plllllllllHIIIUIIIIIIilllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ | DELICIOUS PASTRIES | 1 And Buns for Picnics and Hikes 1 Students Welcome In Our Kitchen I THE UNITED BAKERY 1 | CHAS. K. LINNE, Prop. == s 313 North Main Street Phone Main 108 EE: illllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillillllllllllliH ALWAYS MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE Try Our Big Jnicy Steaks and Chops HIGH LINE CAFE DELUXE SERVICE STATION of the Wallace Johnson Motor Co. L.V. Ellerisburg for Yakima 8:30 a. m., 12:30 p. m„ *4:30 p. m. and 6:00 p. m., Sundays 7:00 p. m. Liv. Yakima for Ellensburg 7:30 a. m., 10:80 a. m., 2:30.p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Lv. Ellensburg for Wenatchee (via Vant­ age) 9:00 a. m. and 4:X)0 p. m. Lv. Ellensburg- for Cle Elum *12:15 p. m. Lv. Cle Elum for Ellensburg *3:00 p. m. Lv. Ellensburg for Etston *12:16 noon. Lv. Easton for Cle Elum *2:15 p. m. •Daily except Sunday. Telephone Main 14 Washington Motor Coach Co., Inc % PAY US A VISIT Look Over Our Christmas Gift Line (Dstrander Drug Co. 'Agents For " ' Owl juroff Products ffaleptrmr Hotsiertj Operated by Former Normal School Stadents Book-Ends Lamps, shades and , other articles to make the stu­ dent's room more attrac­ tive are at Fitters* Bros. HOME FURNISHERS J (««« PERFECT I 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 ) ' ' H M U !|M ,g V $ I Toilet Articles for Boys and Girls—-fresh sup= ply always on hand and all the staple brands. HOLEPROOF For. WOMEN " $1.00 • $1.50 - $1,95 Farrell's The Laundry of Pure Materials You need never hestiate to send your most delicate fabrics to The K E. LAUNDRY Phone Main 40 Owl Drug Store LaNobba 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 AD ALINE WEST 205 West Fourth St. TAMALES —AT THE— Ellehsburg Dairy Store New York Cafe "/usi a Little Better' SepcUl Room For Ladles . and Escorts a^nL. REPAIRING f We make your shoes look neat, Also keep you on vqut fesi—. Schultz's Shoe Hospital At jfche Yellow Boot The Smoke House Pocket and English Billiards All Popular Magazines A Gentleman's Plaofe for Leisure Time W. F. WEBSTER Things Electrical Puget Sound Power & Light Co. Fourth and Main Streets Phone Main 187 Wheeler's Book Store Headquarters NORMAL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES 417 N. Pearl tS. Latest Styles Hair Cutting OWL BATHS R. E. CASTOR, Prop. - r:- r : - r} ' -.X-.• -y" • • • - j
, ' I j Page Foui CAMPUS CRIER I I Something New Rayon Combination Bloomer-Stepins Five Colors, All Sizes Extra Special $1.49 BLOOMERS Fine Quality Heavy Weight • $1.00 T. T. HARDISTY ? f * • ELLENSBURG j i 1 ' 4 Days Starting Tonight East Side West Side A Great Super 10 and 40c This ad and 25c will admit Normal Students to "East Side, West Side" SUNDAY and MONDAY "Pajamas" Then 4 Days Starting Tuesday "Les Miserables" PEOPLE WHOM YOU OUGHT TO KNOW Valuta Williams—"Van" came to us from Franklin high school of Seattle. While there she took part in newspaper and annual work, as well as other stu­ dent activities. Since coining to Ellens- burg she has been Vice-President of her class, editor of the school paper, and heaven knows what all else. At the present time she is social commissioner of the A. S. B. Ted Murphy—Another one of the boys from Buckley, where he had a long, and, well, not checkered, career in high school. Murphy headed the first year class last year, and just now he is President of the A. S. B. Murphy, by the way, is majoring in Kamolology. CARTER TRANSFER CO. Phone Main 91 Tuneful Stunts Engage Music Majors With musical stunts and other forms of initiation about forty new members were ushered into Alpha Zeta Chi re­ cently, bringing the total number of members to about fifty. The music ma­ jor's organization will be led this year by Bemice ^Taylor as president. Mary Giolitti was elected vice-president and Betty Maxson treasurer while Helen Hofmann was chosen secretary. For the musical stunts Wednesday evening the initiates were divided into five groups headed by Julia Cutting, Wanda Johnson, Laura Hall, Lucille Doersch, and Norma Bridenstein. The group directed by Julia Cutting was re­ ported to have the most unique and cleverly worked out stunt consisting of old fashioned songs with the players in coetume. Meetings of the club are scheduled for each week, the next to be held Tuesday evening, November 29, at 7:45 in the music building. Work is to be begun soon on the music memory con­ test which will take place in March. It" Is Puzzle to These Analysts Personality—that illusive and univer­ sally desired thing—what is it? This was the subject of. discussion at the Pi Omega meeting Tuesday evening. Miss Mary Grape, head of the personnel de­ partment gave a talk on the subject, pointing out that there are many theor­ ies with regard to the various aspects of personality but nothing has been definitely proven. The measurements of personality and personal characteris­ tics is still very much in the experi­ mental state, even the nature of human characteristics being a subject of de­ bate. The time-worn question: "Is person­ ality inherited or acquired?" was dis­ cussed, together with the question as to the unity of characteristics. Whether honesty, industriousness and other sim­ ilar traits are constant in all situations and are either definitely present or lacking in each individual, brought forth much comment. Several tests of characteristics are available, probably none of which are accurate measures. One of these,, the Downey Will-Temperament Test will be given soon at a psychology club meeting to acquaint the students with such tests. £llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllillllllllllllflli!llllll!IIIIIHM Durroughs C tores 409 N. Pearl Street INC. Annual Football Banquet Pleases Captain Richard Peterson was toast- master at the banquet given in honor of the football men at Kamola Wail, Monday evening, November 21. The speakers of the evening were: President Black, Dr. W. A. Taylor a lo­ cal physician, who gave a talk on his experiences as a Lacrosse player, and G. P. Short, president of the board of trustees, one of the most enthusiastic boosters and fans of the Wildcats. According to the football men it was a great feast. They seemed to enjoy it immensely. Dean Compton ' * Makes Rapid Recovery Mrs. Bene Compton, dean of women, is rapidly recovering from an opera­ tion. She has been removed from the hospital to the infirmary and is ex­ pected out soon. Vacation Takes Toll of Energy (Continued from page one.) knight stepped aboard a locomotive. Suit cases that had been light a few days previously had mysteriously as­ sumed pounds of weight. A gurgling sound arose in one bulging grip, whereupon the owner wearily explained "It's only dill pickles." And so schoolward they' sped—a weary, saddened and miserable lot. Un­ loaded back at the dormitories, they wearily plugged up the flights of stairs to their cells in the labyrynths shed­ ding weak "hello's" oh the way. Dig­ ging out their keys they fell into their rooms from which many anguished souls have not yet emerged—Oh ye joys of Thanksgiving! An ideal store for students—their every want \ ^ carefully considered—credit if desired. pillllllHUIIIIIIIIinillllillllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll^ I R. B. WILSON CO. 1 SE * Established 1892 * 5= Let UNSING Cover You With Satisfactio Rayon, silk and rayon mixed, and pure silk. Sizes 32 to 50. LADIES' G ARMENTS VESTS and BLOOMERS UNION SUITS Rayon, lisle, cotton, wool and cotton, wool and silk and all wool sizes 32 to 50. „ 1 VESTS AND PANTS . Fleeced cotton, part wool and all wool for ladies and children. BOYS' UNIONS In lisle, fleeced cotton, part wool and all wool. Sizes 2 to 12 years. GIRLS'UNIONS In lisle, fleeced cotton, wool and cotton, wool and silk, and rayon. Sizes 1 to 14 years. INFANTS'VESTS In lisle, cotton, part wool, silk and wool The Store Where Quality Counts Pointex Heel full fashioned pure silk hose in a variety of new shades at $1.50. 1 STUDENTS Have You Heard the Latest New Records? Play them while you are enjoying your favorite sundae or drink at Schultzs' MOSER'S Corner Fourth and Pearl Men's and Young Men's Clothing and Furnishings r — • Capital Avenue Green House Good Assortment of Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Phone Main 201 Sporting Goods and Electrical Appliances Ellensburg Hardware Co. 411 N. Pearl St. ' SERVICE OUR MOTTO^ Valley Ice & Fuel Co. Airs. A. senanno Main 95 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 HARRY S. ELWOOD Prescription Druggist Phone Main 55 , Zetzsches Art Shop Pictures - Framing Greeting Cards and Artist's Supplies - ' DR. R. A. WEAVER Dentist . . . J - ' DR. WM. UEBELACKER • Dentist s._ DR. JAMES H. MUNDY DENTIST Olympia Block' Phone Main 98 — DR. S. M. FARRELL DENTIST Olympia Block Main 147 DR. F. H. GUSTINE DENTIST Over j. C. Penney Co. Store M. 195 GEO. E. STELTZ & SON Sedan Ambnlanoe Phone Main 64 It's The ORIOLE FLOWER SHOP Pine St. "Ion Said a MontMnl" 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 THE FARMERS BAKE Capital and Surplus $150,000 Pulton Construction Co. Architecture and Building 215 West Fourth Street WADE & CAMPRFlj. Painting and Kalsomintng