' , . , '- ., * ... • •. t-. Jf .. ....,-. --•. i «.. i - Beilingham Is Swamped CRIER DnraH I Popular Athlete Is First To Be Awarded Place On Moser Trophy _The silver loving cup donated by J. B. Moser is to be awarded annually to the football athlete who exhibits the , greatest athletic prowess and scholas­ tic effort. There were many candidates for this award but^ the committee of faculty members appointed by President .Black decided on Captain Richard Pet­ erson. Dick is one of the most popular mem­ bers of this year's squad, and was a great inspiration to the team. He gain­ ed his start in the football game at Hamilton, Mont., from where he moved to Wenatchee. Here he starred in foot­ ball and track. He holds the Wenatchee district high school record for the low hurdles, and is a member of the state champion relay team. He is twenty- two years of age, is rather slight in build, but big things come in little pack­ ages. It is expected that he will be an important cog in next year's team. J. B. Moser is a local merchant and a well known booster of the Crimson and vBlack athletic teams. Tacoma Loggers Revenge Previous Defeat Jensen, Hannus Star In a red hot game Saturday night, that was a thriller from start to finish, the College of Puget Sound Loggers revenged their previous defeat of a week ago, which the Wildcats handed them on their own floor. The game was one that kept spectators on their 4*aa0 iivh+il fltii foef nfii+hAr foom VVVW «4MVM V*AV MVUV AAV*VA*V& WM«M having a lead of more than 4 points at any time, while in offensive and de­ fensive strength they were evenly matched. Poor rebound work by the Normal cost them the game. The Wildcats scored first, but C. P. S. tied the count immediately with Ferguson's perfect loop. It was again tied at 5 all, after 7 minutes of play. Normal lead at half time by a single point, 12 to 11. The Loggers started the second half with a rush, when Hannus broke thru the Normal defenise by fast dribble work and scored two field goals. Two long shots by Rodgers shortened their lead to one point, 19 and 18, but Nor­ mal could not again regain the lead. (Continued on page four) MPU Washington Stpe Normal School ELLENSBURG, WAal., FEBRUARY 8, 1928 V-" w.'fi ?. I -'V ?•: L . r'V x' VM Left to Right pCnoell, McMaKon, len,|"lodger9 w-v. • . SV.V j:: .' :!h Adv : t : f fj')..'vj W. S. C. Frosh Due Monday No. 12 Ellensburg Normal Varsity Squad, Thomas, Morrison, Jensen, Lewel- Beau:if^! Flaying of Benner Contest ixnurprxs£ .' x Sportsmanship Essential to Good Will Sportsmanship, th|( moral code of athletics, expressed and compressed in thirteen letters: It implies fairness and justice in our every day life with those with whom we come in contact. It can and should be applied to every social situation. Why is it so significant to W. S. N. S. at this time? Just this! During the next two weeks the Normal basketball team will meet teams from six higher educational institutions of Washington. They represent a student body drawn from every nook and cor­ ner of this state. While they are our rivals, at the same time they are our guests. It's up to us whether these students leave with a good or bad im­ pression of this school. Dr. Spencer, president of the University of Wash­ ington, said in an address here, "You are your school" If every student takes (Continued on Page Two.) Cher -y ivysrt rl e dope bucket Fri­ day hi: / puc a hick to W. S. N. S.'s he basketball champion­ ship. • i placed aggressive basketbau irom the start. A fast run- ning. attack coupled with uncanny abil- i ity to sink baskets from any angle or position, gave them a lead of 27 to 7 in the firstthalf/ Normal scored first when McMack- in sunk a close one, Cheney then forg­ ed ahead on a converted free throw and a field goal, and soon established a lead that was never threatened. The Crimson and Black rallied in the last half and outplayed the Indians, holding them to 6 points while they were scor­ ing 15, but could not overcome Cheney's early lead. Benner's shooting, floor work and dribbling was a feature while Hames at guard displayed an accurate one hand shot that was nearly impossible to guard. Jensen played a good de­ fensive game and led the scoring for the Normal. Rodgers Morrison and McMahcn could not locate the basket, missing shot after shot. The final score Was 33 to 21. The line-ups: t NORMAL CHENEY Rodgers P Moore, 2 McMackin, 2 P Wert, 5 Morrison, 4 C Benner, 12 McMahon, 1 G Hames, 12 Jensen, 6 G Clift, 2 Substitutes: Normal — Panzika, 4 Lewellen, 4 Knoell Cheney, Fishback, Duvall. Referee: Cook scorer, Elliott. Are we downhearted? We'll say not! Let's go! Frosh Rehabilitate Finances By Class Dues Levy It has been necessary to levy a "class dues" fee of twenty cents per member of the Freshman class, in order to ob­ tain funds with which to put on the party scheduled for February 11. These dues may be paid to Nelly Stewart at Kamola Hall, Lucy Rich­ ards at Sue Lombard, and Gunar Tran- um at the Men's Dorm. Since the class is at present without sufficient funds to carry on its work successfully it is urged that every Freshman pay up as quickly as possible. AN APPRECIATION Tragedy visiltd Ellensburg Nor­ mal 'School on the last day of Janu­ ary, when Joe Cote was instantly killed while working for the Puget Sound Power & Light Co. It is hard to tealize that Joe is ?one. Just a few £ays ago he was sitting next to lis in class, and his «ipening "Goody" Morrison Stars F Crimson and Black In Easy Conquest Beilingham failed to provide much opposition Tuesday night, so they took their second straight trimming of the season from the Wildcats. In the first half the Crimson and Black squad loosened up and for a few minutes real­ ly displayed a^ consistent attack com­ bined with accurate shooting. Morrisdgk, Thomas and McMahon, were findiitig the basket in rapid succession, while the close checking of Rogers and Jen­ sen kept the Vikings shooting "Hbpte Shots" from the center of the floor. The scdre at half time was 27 to 6. The second half was slow and unin­ teresting, with the Vikings displaying a better offense, while the Crta&fo and black slowed down. With ft' m lead Coach Sandberg made many sub­ stitutions, using 10 men during the last half. McClurken lead the scoring for tile Vikings with eight points. Clark, tor—-c ward, was runner up with six. Ben­ son at guard played a good defensive game. Thomas for the Normal, though still bothered with a bad ankle, played a steady floor game and looped in three ! ldng baskets. "Goody" was high point man with fifteen points, McMahon lowing with semi, and final score was 42 to 31./" . The lineup: :mmr -t '•y! •x i.r.- \ j'. 4 - vv u- ut1• .'Y ery '•» Jtv.\J W-.. nme A • Mi'i' WJ.WMR1 Cannes! »B.v U UWISO - tit f-m again, there willjbe, a ^vacancy that will be hard to fil. Perhaps mat Is how we shall r member him best, as the peerless quarterback who usually knew wl it plays would net the needed yard: And when an ither foptball sea­ son comes again it won't be quite the same,1 with n "Spike" to call on when the score is going the wrong way. , But rcore thsn on the football field w&i Joe be missed. There is a room the third, floor of the men's dorm thit is different, and down in the recreation r^om there is some­ thing that -«eem3 to be lacking. Joe Cote tias passed beyond us Committees friend. Joe is g le, but his memory will live in the hearts and minds of his fellow st dents. L The Freshman party which is to be held on February li, will not be an elaborate one because the main social function of the yeartags comes in the Spring with the Freshman Frolic. The several committees under the manage­ ment of Dorothy Hofmann are work­ ing hard, however, and every thing points to a delightful evening for those who will attend. The valentine idea of decorative scheme will be carried out, and a good program is contemplated for the inter­ mission. Cards will ba in play for those who do not wish to dance. There will be a reception from 7:30 until 8:00, and there will be a commit­ tee on hand to introduce everyone to everyone. Dancing will start promptly at 8:00 the music will be furnished by Miss Olga Jacobsen on the piano. ' i'' i . : • .n & Pehzika 0 ^ Kxloell 2 McMackin 2 Headlund 1 Referee, Cook, BELLlNGttAlf F U'erk 4 jf' J fj.4- 1 AjJ rj v: C-c wisor i- -t~ KicSSOQ 2 0 Sccwer, Elliott. N Third Y Hears jar Group Tales of avel The first Thiri teresting as Miss last summer. She incidents of the Miss McMorran Year Class meet­ ing held this qiarter was very in- McMorran spoke to them telling abc it her trip abroad told many amusing 3airney. said she would be glad to give any iiformation she could interested in travel- also stated that she oad again next sum- to those that were ing abroad. She intended to go abi mer. Betty Crosby, president of the class, read the constitution for the approval of the class. This constitution is to be posted on the bulletin board at the library for class jnembers to read so they will be able fto vote on it at the next meeting. , CIIAL BILL The Washington State College Fresh­ men team will be here February 13th and 14th, for a Wo game series. The Babes have thv -trongest team that they have ever had, and are rated to win from the Crimson and Black. While these two games have no bear­ ing on the conference standing, they probably will be the best games to be seen in the local gym. this season. Sophomore/ Class Sponsors Annual Winter Quarter Formal SPIRIT OF JACK 0 LANTERN NABS EDITOR KERMIT RODGERS ELECTED BASKETBALL CAPTAIN Kermit Rodgers has been chosen by his team mates to act as captain. Kermit comes from Bothell High school, where he was a member of the state championship team. He has proved himself to be a capable field general, and should be a great inspiration to the team. Plans for the Colonial Ball, which is an annual event given by the Sopho­ more Class, are going forward rapidly. The ball is to be held February 25, in the dining room of Sue Lombard Hall. Fred Breit, President of the Sopho­ more Class and the Charman of the various committees are exerting much effort to make the Ball one of the most successful events on the W. S. N. S, Calendar. The following committees have been appointed: Decoration: Betty Maxon, chairman Lyman Nixon, Dorothy Green, Rich Peterson, and Ida Johnson. Music: Ad- olph Roth, chairman Bill Davis, and Clarence Panzica. Program: Dorothy Rheinstrom, chairman Ethelyn Lamb, Beth Maclnnes, and Bobby Lynch. Min­ uet: Wanda Johnson, chairman Stan­ ley Beck, Lauretta Ridout, and George Elliott. Exploded is any theory of medicine that may hold that only animate be­ ings may be infected with mumps. For has not our Campus Crier been strick­ en by that orge whose weapons are expansive cheeks? Yes, since Ted Kil- dall, our editor was inclosed within the stronghold of the infirmary, our paper has suffered—be it from infec­ tion or effection. With yet a week of solitude ahead of him, Ted inhabits the lower regions of Sue Lombard. Or is it solitude that enshrouds him? For in his little cell is a bountiful supply of paper, and the moment his beheaded staff is sinking for the final time, Ted is there to rescue the victims. And so from the infirmary each week there comes a stack of written ma­ terial—Ted's own. But saving though this material is, the staff yet needs more, and that is his management. Great will be the rejoicing when from his mumps cell, Ted reappears.
/ r • 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 MAST HEAD Managing editor Ted Kildall Associate editor Frances Cox Contributing Editor. Sports editor ..Elsie Hansen .Haney LeBlanc Special writers— Betty Foley, Beth Maclnnis, Gunar Tranum. Exchanges Lucy Richards Circulation Ira Overstreet Reporters— Frances Geisendorfer, Jasper Crabb, Phoebe Chevron, Cecilia Kraut- kremer, Matilda Wellington, Hazel Elsea. Student manager Rudolph Faculty advisor John W. W: An Editorial "A real sport," I heard a grammar school boy say one day," is a feller whut kin lose without crabbin, and win without crowin." And there is real philosophy in that boy's remarks, even if it was elicited by a juvenile discussion on the respective merits of Mr. Tunney and Mr. Dempsey. There is more to sportsmanship than being a good loser. Sportsman­ ship is the ability to lose without bit­ terness, to win without malice, and to play for the love of the game. And playing for the love of the game means hard play, clean play, and no shirking. Sportsmanship is that rare quality that makes the star. It is the little bit of difference between mediocrity and greatness. And it enters not only into the field of sport, but into our daily life. It is a vital factor in the classroom, in our studies, in our student affairs, and in our dealings fwith each other. Sportsmanship is not a creed, it is a mental process. It should not be practiced, it should be lived. He who hag played hard and played clean, has achieved victory even in defeat. Will Rogers and Col. Lindbergh have been for some weeks sending appreci­ ative comments from beyond the Rio H1 rggard to the politeness of nSKTIielghoors to the south. They like them. Ambassador Morrow seems to have met a difficult situation at Mex­ ico City ivith a grandiose social imag- *®ation appeals to people who * share che culture of Don Quixote. Tho general cultural advance in Am­ erica fas distinguished from mere ed­ ucational progress) has been rapid in recent years, is it possible that Am. erican manners and American diplo­ macy may yet attain a point that would have been impossible with the older concept of national character? May we j as a people learn to combine tact fiCg sincerfcy to ah extent heretofore unequaled? ELLENSBURG) WEDNESDAY 5—ACTS—5 ACKERMAN & HARRIS Vaudeville Feature Picture EDMUND LOWE "The Wizard" 10-50C ihUBSDAr - FRIDAY - SATUR. WRECK of HESPERUS Gigantic Drama of the Sea Found- ed on Longfellow's Poem—10-40c SUNDAY AND MONDAY DOLORES CCSTELLO The COLLEGE WIDOW also BXLLXE DOTE in "The American Beauty" ART THEATRE BATIK LOST! Beauty has inspired the poets to sing fervent chants to Helen of Troy it has been the cause of con­ quests of tears and of laughter. But here at W. S. N. S. in the last few weeks we have had a display, an outcome far removed from all such noble reactions—the theft of a piece of batik. This batik, dark red in color, had been taken from Miss Kennedy's of­ fice and hung in the hall during the week of the Little Art Theatre open­ ing. But someone so selfish, that he could not leave it for other students to enjoy, made it a point to remove it. Nor is it the loss of the batik that is lamented, valuable though it may be, but rather that W. S. N. S. must bow her head in disappoint­ ment confessing that within her gates she holds individuals so thoughtless, so careless of their own development. E Staff Is Augmented, Plans Develop With Pleasing Rapidity According to Kenneth Miller, editor of the Hyakem, plans for this year's book are progressing far in advance of what they were last year at this time. The selection of a staff composed of the following persons has been made: Joseph Morris, associate editor Mollie Fitzell, classes Frank Demko, men's athletics Laura Hall, women's athlet­ ics Zola Bumap, organizations Esther Sandberg, activities Janet Barclay, administration Pete Wick, satire Louise Thomson and Roberta Lynch, copyreaders. Business Manager Ru­ dolph Seppi, announces the .following additions to the business staff: Roy ^ertising Orlo Higley and Bill Nickolson, circulation. An attempt is being made this year to. make the Bya£emas differentiated from other editions as possible. The employment of new schemes of page And section arrangement and the use of entirely different stock and theme, promise to make this year's book far more attractive and appealing than ever before. Mi*. Miller describes the book as being characterized by formal design in art work throughout. A pleas­ ing contribution to color harmony in covers, end papers, and stock is prom­ ised. Manager Seppi jis formulating plans for a novel if not entirely new form of subscription capnpaign which will be announced before the termination of the week. All persons having proofs or envel- ATHLETIC SPORTING GOODS RAMSAY KDWE. CO. R.B. Established 1892 Just Received A MOST ALLURING ASSORTMENT OF NEW SPRING DRESSES A STYLE AND COLOR FOR EVERY FANCY YOU MUST SEE THESE FROCKS TO APPRECIATE THEIR BEAUTY AND QUALITY Sizes 14 to 44 $11.95 Toilet Articles for Boys and Girl*—fresh sup­ ply always on hand and all the staple brands. / v Owi Drug Store Affiliated wlth^t'd Retail Syndicate f B.yta* Power of 189 Store. REDLIN VilUETY STORE If Satisfied Tell Others, If Not Tell Ui Where QualityService and Prices Meet Calendar Winter 11 — Fr .rter en Valentine itball, W. S. C. Feb. Party. Feb. 13-14—B. Frosh (here). Feb. 18—Leap Y§r Dance. Feb. 18—Basketfil, Pacific Luth­ eran College (her® Feb. 25—ColoniaBall. March 2—Baskfcball, U. of W. Frosh (here) March 9-10—Caiiin Applejack. March 15—Canlia Moroni Ol sen Players. opes which have to Pautzke's Studi to have them in b ^o'clock in order to f'ing them in the H Beth Maclnnis h Literary Editor. Sportsmansl p Essential to Goo Will (Continued fr t page one) )t been returned as yet are urged Thursday at five t assured of hav- kem. been appointed I t fi':-. • & 'if. •fe • m:- Quick Service Careful Work Explains Our Popularity With I Normal School Students K. E. Pantorium Cleaners it on his own "you, game, obliging and campus, and sho\| an attitude of friendliness and goc fellowship in so­ cial contact these here with a favorat this school that wi gotten. Sometimes during to be fair at the wurteous on the ment of a game it'! ?asy to do or say something we shou . not. Let's not forget that these 'students the same and win or lose they tion and applause You bet, with ever | ounce of energy and spirit you hav put let's be a good other fellow. udents will leave attitude towards not soon be for- an exqiting mo- ivals are fellow is our own boys, ieserve considera- Back your team! and then some, sport towards the y • '' Ready-to-Wear Millinery Authoritative Modes \ Moderately Priced far the College Girl/ 105 E. Foirfh St Star* Shoe Shop Shoe Repairing Work Guaranteed Give Us a Trial J. A. STRANGE, Prop. 104 Bast Fourth a OFFICIAL NORMAL PINS J. N. O. Thornton JEngraver - t . ...... :• A r • - • f 4 i Special Rates I ! on J s ¥ Permanent Wav^s for short tidie only Phone Mast 178x • I CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP In Crim's Costume Shop Did you ever stop to think How many Steps the Telephone Saves? The Ellensburg Telephone Company NEW COLUMBIA and BRUNSWICKS RECORDS £n Daily All the Latest Hits Remington Music Company 321 North Pearl Street Ellensburg, Wash. JUST A LITTLE BETTER Play the latest records *•" -while yoti are enjoying your favorite suudate or drink at— i Schultz's Furniture Upholstering and Refinishing I Estimates Gladly Given " i W. J. Peed & Son Black 4321 Pearl St and 5th Try a Hot Chocolate at The Smoke House Pocket and English Rfllliwds t All Popular Magazines A Gentleman's Place for Leisure Time W. F* WKBbTEtt The Laundry of Pure Materials You need never hestlate to send your most delicate fabrics to The E. E. LAUNDRY Phone Main 40 3^ Betty Beauty Shoppe Phone Blatk 4171 Main Line EUensburg's Leading Day and Night Tan Service 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. EDensbvrg, Wn. We Cater to Fancy Banquets With Choice Meats The Cascade Market Main 103 Free Delivery MODERN PLUMBING CO. C. B. EKodgins, Prop. 603 N. Pine Phone Main mq
(•v. •/•ir-' - *v." %•' ••• V • - • • ' ^ v V ?: 7.-\W : \"7v : v:. • r. /: • - ' : -Vi t CAMPUS CRIER Page Three FELLOW GETTING 11 ' •# : * f1 '• And Give of Dorm Life One of Greatest of Life's Experiences PEOPLE NO "SALES." LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAY A NATtON-WIbB iNST/TUT/ON- I JmI mJL A where savings are greatest99 EVERT STORE A LOCAL f9 ENTERPRISE Familiar Activities of Men's Dorm Ar^ Exposed to Light of Appreciation Within the ancient barricades of old Kamola, deepest silence is supposedly reigning. But hist! Two room-mates, so lately prayerfully bent over lesson plans, flop over in angry protest. • "Just listen to that, will you?" and your room-mate lifts her water waved head. Prom regions below come the sound of voices—nay, the noise of voices. * Leaning out over the bed you snatch your mule and bang the floor mightily. FTom below comes a powerful crescen­ do of vocal outbursts. "Well, well talk just as loud as we want to! They kept us awake last night! "Humph!" and back you, the furious wielder of the mallet, wilt. Not until a great billowy pillow has been tightly wound over your auricular appendages, is sleep achieved. But woe unto dreams! At 3 a. m. the fore runners of a host of alarm clockis peel forth and hereafter sleep becomes a much sought fugitive. Pour hours later you scramble out of bed, snatch your accessories and dash for the lavatory, where you he­ roically battle for a chance to douse your countenance beneath the soapy waves. At length, after lunging from left to right pedal extremity and back again for times innumerable, you crowd in line, where, from either side, you are elbowed, pushed and shoved. When from the fray you emerge, you are nursing more than one spot that a few hours hence will be the center of a gloriously tinted area. Breakfast you speedily consume then off to classes you fly sit in mute won­ der and then wearily struggle home. A twist of the key and into your pris­ on cell you stride look around and glare, i It's not like- you left it—no siree! Window shades rolled as high as the manufacturers could ever en­ tertain wild dreams of their going windows open, letting icy guests in­ vade the sancity of your domicile transsom open, welcoming the shrieks finding origin in the far regions of the labyrinth. You groan, scowl and right matters in none too calm a de­ meanor. But flaring as your ire may be, your longing to finish your interrupted ^Ireams has not abated. Accordingly, you adjust yourself for an hour's bliss. Just as the elephants have begun to iray and the cows are in the. act of climbing the chestnut tree, a voice liurls through the ether and crashes mightily against your ear drums, "Oh —Be-ell-le! Be-el-le!" Thenr-"h—ere!" With a wild light glowing in your eyes, you jump up and in a single plunge you bury yourself deep in an essay on "The Annihilation of Obnox­ ious Species." Such is the pleasure of living with others! The scene is the living room of the Men's Dorm. On the davenport flat on his back with his feet dangling over the sides we find Babe Peterson, on the opposite side of the room parked in an easy chair, we see Tony Galkowsky, and beside his chair stands a battered long necked spitoon, wherein from time to time he is seen to make a generous deposit of "Snuff juice." In another comer the fourth member of the quar­ tet of easy chairs is not having such an easy time, as it is laborously sup­ porting the bulk of Kent Caldwell, who seems to be monopolizing the only sport page in the building . Red Frodeli who has just entered the room in search of the sport page spies it in the hands of Mr. Caldwell, he stealthfully closes in on his victim and snatches the pink sheet from his hands. There is a roar and yowl and "Pats" gentle little voice vibrates all through the building, but it did not disturbe anyone, for there seems to be several such gentle voiced people living in John Lohmbard Hall and it is not unusual for them to be heard even at 2 a. m. After the noise lias finally died down, and the rascals have compromised by tearing the paper in two, we hear a clicking sound coming from the base­ ment and upon investigation we find Ira Overstreet and Geo. Hacker busily Bngaged in a game of pool. Not a word is belr air is electrified, Ira is abo-ir. to cut ie eight ball into the side T.' Qoxcc. Oi-5 ail Columbia! evident­ ly Ir • jhas R-E.-B-iiife , s the telephone, "Got Her' .-iorneoTit *els. With a violent jerk the u ^ or not the phone) is un- hooV a : & loud whoop "Men's Doir.1 " is heard. After a number of "Who e.c, yur. vant" and "What yuh say who has answered the caL bwm ou:. attlietopor ittsvoice, "Dv-? on the tele-phone." "Hey that the room itself is scarcely in evi­ dence. In one gap you see black cats that are reclining in feline poses on the beds, while masculine species smile at you from their places on the dresser. But perhaps it is past 10:30 and the assembled throng hears the sound of an approaching footstep. "Quick into the bathroom!" shout the hostesses and in­ to their private bathroom storm Flor­ ence Angelel, Margaret Kirby and Lu- cile Doersch, while the frantic Nell and Mike switch off the light and hold their respective breaths. Not until the sounds of creaking boards has ended do the fugitives creep out from their hiding places. Then "on with the eats!" And here will we leave them lest (the banquet makes us dash for Dad Straight's, pleading for a toastwich to be charged to our account. ROOM INVESTIGATION NO.207 Men's Dorm (GETTING ALONG WITH OTHER PEOPLE SERIES) Proprietors: Overstreet. Messrs D. Peterson, I. II _ DELICIOUS PASTRIES | And Buns for Picnics and Hikes i Students Welcome In Our Kitchen THE UNITED BAKERY CHAS. K. LINNE, Prop. Is U f- = 313 North Mam Street Phone Main 108 PHONE MAIN 47 310 N. P/HEST, ' &LLENSBVRG, WASH, Mi tlv bs : n SliLi' aV :i V if L'lviV r. Al Dick," "Got her," comes • above, and the bawler Aver into place. oietory life, yet it isn't after all. They are prob- - nr. est days of ones life, even ..'vo realize it now. 7- C, ROOM INVESTIGATION NO. 39 Old Kamola (GETTING ALONG WITH OTHER PEOPLE SERIES) Walk in, look around and behold room 39, in old Kamola. Whose? Why, Nellie's and Mike's to be sure. Gay with kewpies, and so filled with people COLLEGE GIRL CORSETS VENETIAN HOSIERY 1 DEPARTMENT STORE Home was never like this, ejaculates the scribe, when after a timid knock he is told in no uncertain voice to, "Come in! stay out! shut the door!" Entrance having been effected the bom­ bardment begins anew, know any thing! what yuh looking for! and what d'yuh want? If a fellow haplessly admits that he wants to write up the room for the "Crier," he would soon do an exit un­ der far worse conditions than the en­ trance sounded, so I simply asked "who has a Buck to loan until next Satur­ day?" Silence prevailed. This is a good Chance to discover what kind of a "den" I am in. One look is an eyefulL Judge J •lot youtsell. ' * "* * j Atop the dresser tare nine or seven madammoiselles, displaying different degrees of pluchritude and short skirts. They are all sisters but one, Dick volunteers. On each front corner of the dresser is an empty milk bottle, one of which was evidently emptied in a rapid fire manner, two worn out straws still being in evidence. The other dresser is devoid of decorations except for a large can of "poudre de talc (Azurea)." Mr. Overstreet says he has no sisters. The sleeping quarters are good and bad, the pp bunk is the model of neat­ ness. M?. "Varnell" admits it, but the other (????) All the blankets are heap­ ed in the middle, pillow on top with the sheet covering the works. It looks like a shock\of hay cevered with a sheet to keep the\rain off. Under the bed within easy teach. are two "Western Stories." j The chair azid clothes closet combin­ ed, set close to the study table. The chair holds the clothes closet which contains a pear of socks, cords, shirt, sweatshirt, and stocking cap that looks like a cross between an Irishman's green derby and milady's Easter bunnet. The industry of both occupants of this room is shown by an alarm clock and half a dozen text books. The walls of the room are decorated with white plaster and one picture. "Mother if you could see us now." BLOCK'S BOBBING SHOP Lv Ellensburg for Yakima *7 30 m,, 12 noon, *2 i. m., *4:30 p. m., and 6jp.m. Lv. Yakima for Ellensburg *7:30 ft. m., 10:30 a. m.t 2:30 p. m., *3:45 and 6:30 p. m.t except Sunday when 7:30 p. m. Lv. Ellensburg: tor Wenatchee (via' Vant­ age) 9:00 a. m. and 4:00 p. m. Lv. Ellensburg for Cle Elum and Easton *12:15 p. m. Lv. clie Slum for Ellensburg: *3:00 p. m . A Lv. Easton' for Cle El vim and Ellensbui* •2:15 p. in •Daily except Sunday. r-v re.if.7r "'©•adl Ci W HOLEPROOF For WOMEN, $1.00 - $1.50 • $1.98 FarrelPs The BUNGALOW Everything In Confections Try Our Lunch Specials "Between the Shows99 TAMALES AT THE". Ellensburg Dairy Store New York Cafe "Jvst a Little Better" Room For Sssssts J Expert Shoe Rebuilding Don't throw your goloshes away, have us repair them First Class Shoe Shining Parlor Schultz's Shoe Hospital y Normal School Students, visitors and visiting teams always find a cordial Wei- « come at'— HOTEL ANTLERS Ellensburg's Leading Hotel Wheeler's Book Store Headquarters i NORMAL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES v. DELUXE SERVICE STATION of tbe Wallace Johnson Motor Co. Operated by Former N«mi Softool 4l7 N. Pearl tS. J Latest Styles Hair Cutting OWL BATHS R. E. CASTOR, Prop. '• , %• ./-v.., —mm* R
Page Foui CAMPUS CRIER Intimate Glimpses &OY THOMAS— .Roy hails from Hoquiam where hev made his letter in football, basketball, And track. Twenty summers have made their impression, (with the girls). Vocation. Watching the Green Room at Kamola. Avocation. Studies. Hobby. Taking his time. Ambition. To coach at Thorp. KERMIT ROGERS^ Kermit was bora in Seattle where he attended high school two years. He moved to Bothell where he finished his preparatory work. Three year letter man in basketball, football and base­ ball. Was a member of Washington State Championship team, and was chosen all state guard. Vocation. To get "hot." Ambition. To teach kindergarten. Hobby. Wishing every year was Leap Year. . JERRY McMAHON—CMac')— Jerry is a native of Ellensburg and 19 years old. The first two years of his high school were spent at Toppenish where he made his letters in football and basketball. The next two years he made good in both at Ellensburg high. He plays guard and this is his first year at the Normal. Hobby—Athletics. Vocation—School. Single by choice but expects to do better. Ambition—To live to see a cleaner and better game of pinochle. FRED KNOELL— (fritz*)— Fred was born in Hoquiam 19 long years ago. He was a letter man in football and basketball. Says he isn't matrimonally Inclined (at present). First year on team. Vocation—Peanut cracker. ^Avocation—To be a coach like "Sandy." RAYMOND JENSEN—('Swede')— Ray is one of Seattle's products. He made his letter in football, basketball and baseball at Ballard high school. It is his first year at Normal he has earned a football letter already. Hobby—Kamola. Vocation—Extra late dates. . Avocation—School. is extra good looking and wants to get married. He will consider applica­ tions. r Ambition—To have a large family to feed. MORRISON— Goody was born in Everett, Washing­ ton, twenty years ago. He received his gcjjboling st Bothell where he made his letters ir football, basketball'and track (and barnyard golf). He played on the State Championship basketball team last year and was picked as all state center. Vocation. Visiting the front door of Sue Lombard. Avocation. SchooL Hobby. Asking for dates. Would like to haw as many girls as the Mormans had wives. \ Ambition. T6 be as tall as Dick Tim- xmns. GEORGE ELLIOT-^-" basketball Manager. George was born in Bothell where he finished high school. Letter man in baseball, pinochle and fussing. Good looking but single. - Vocation. Dancing at Kamola. Avoctftion. To coach crew at Colum­ bia. Hobby. Girls. BROOKS LEWELLEN— A valuable cog in the W. S. N. S. Squad, comes from Cashmere. He was born in Pendleton, Oregon, in 1908, and: gained his first basketball experience at Grandview high school, where he earned two letters. His other two letters were won at Cashmere, making hiw a four letter man. Brooks was a two year conference man. Besides being a good forward Brooks noted for his apollo features, and Sandy finds it hard to keep movie fans away from him when the team is on a trip. Kodaks We Do Developing and Printing Coach Roy Sandberg Coach Roy Sandberg was born in Bellingham, Washington, sometime in the 19th Century (he wouldn't say when). In his youth he attended the Whatcom High school at Bellingham, where he was a four year letterman in basketball, football and three year base­ ball. Then came his college days at W. S. C. and here he played on the Varsity football and baseball teams. He was captain of his baseball team in 1922. After being graduated by the Wash­ ington State College, Sandy coached for two years at Wenatch.ee, one year at Sedro-Wooley, and this will make his second year at Ellensburg. His recOTd here has been excellent, al­ though his basketball team of last year did not win the championship it was a good team considering the material that was available. He has turned out two championship football teams, and this year's basketball team looks very promising. Sandy isn't married, but this is leap year, and he suggests he might consider proposals should any come his way. Physical Director HAROLD W. QUIGLEY Mr. Quigley came to Ellensburg 3 years ago from Portland as head of the Health Education and Physical Training Department for men. He Was born in Canada but received all his schooling in the United States. Mr. Quigley comes to us as almost a true Oregonian for besides getting his earlier schooling in Portland he is a 5-year graduate of the U. of Oregon where he majored in Science. He is also a student graduate of the U. of Illinois and of Notre Dame. Mr. Quigley's first three years as a teacher were spent at Bandon, Ore­ gon, where he had charge of athletics and taught science. His work at Ban­ don earned him a position in the larg­ est high school in Oregon in the same capacity. While at Jefferson High Mr. Quigley turned out seven consecutive state Track Championships. During! his 8 years at Jefferson, according to Principal Jenkins of that, school, Mr. Quigley. followed tViP nrfVw ofiimrftlori,. ing the young man physically and of building character. Mr. Jenkins stated that in conditioning his boys for ath­ letic contests he knew of no one equal to Mr. Quigley. During his three years here he has turned out two Tri. Normal cham­ pionships in football and is making rapid strides in the development of both phases of his department work. With the athletic teams turned over to Mr. Sandberg for the future Mr Quigley expects to direct his attention toward the development of intermural sports, for men, where he has in view one of the broadest and far reaching programs ever undertaken in this field. I istic's Drug Store 107 East Fourth St. Capital Avenue Green House Good Assortment of Cat Flowere and Potted Plants Phone Main 201 Book-Ends Lamps, shades and other articles to make the stu­ dent's room moire attrac­ tive are at Fitterer Bros. HOBOS FURNISHERS Roslyn Lump Coal Bry Slab Wood Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. Phone Main 98 r Thriller Is Lost to C.P.S. Close Score (Continued from Page One.) Both teams played brilliant ball, with Rogers leading the Crimson and Black attack. Jensen's defensive work was outstanding. Thomas went out early in the game with a weak ankle Lewel- len replaced him, scoring 6 points. Crow was high point man for the: Loggers with 8. Past floor work and dribbling by Hannus was a feature. Final score, 26 to 24. In the preliminary game, Ellensburg H. S. was defeated by the Normal sec­ ond team 19 to 15. The line-ups: NORMAL C. P. S. McMahon 4 F Crow 8 Thomas k F Croxell Morrison 4 c Wilson 4 Jensen 2 G Hannus 6 Rogers 8 G, Ferguson 6 Substitutes: Normal—Lewellen, 6 Knoell, Panzika. C. P. S.—Giim, 2 Darrow. Referee: Cook. Scorers, Elliott and Hubbard. Timer: Scott. Ted Kildall . I Ted Kildall hails from Lincoln high school of Taeomapwhere he was active­ ly connected with the school paper for several years. Ted is well known about the campus he is president of the Frosh class, and managing editor of the Campus Crier. At present Mr. Kildall is in the infirmary convales­ cent from a case of mumps. i SILK DRESSES $9.75 A grbip of smart new styles in silk dresses for all oc- casions. Rayon Bloomers $1.00 Fine qiality, pure silk rayon fashion well made perfect fitirig bloomers. All colors, all sizes. tores INC. 409 N. Pearl Street Ladies' Leather Heels 2Sc Ladies' Panco Heels 25c Ladies' Rubber Heels 40c Independent Shoe Shop G. NOCCHI, PTop. ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON We Clean and Dye Shoes We Guarantee Our Work • , A Good iPlace To Ban\ Hie Washington National Bank Your Health Bubbles SODY-LICIOUS Bottled Beverages Silk, Pointex Heel All of the desirable slides T. T. Corner Fourth and Men's and Young Men's Clothing and Furnishings Chad's Barber Shampooing Hah* Bobbing Normal Students Welcome H. M. CHAD WICK, Prop. 109 W. Fourth St. Sporting Goods and Electrical Appliances Ellensburg Hardware Co. 411 N. Pearl St. La Nobba Barber Parlours - Where Customers Receive Individual Attention 203 West Fourth Street, Next to Record Office APPLICATION PICTURES PAUTZKE'S DR. 5. M. FARRELL DENTIST ^ . - « Olympia Block if^ln lit • " v — —— ' ' . 1 '•*' DR. F. H. GUST1NE DENTIST Over J. O. Penney Oo. Store M. lfB V • . • "... N .. i. • • ' 4 r — 1 \ DR. JAMES H. MUNDY DENTIST ! Olympia Block Ptams tfcinM DR. R. A. WEAVER , R / \ Hotel St Regis Strictly Modern F j t GEO. E. STELTZ & SON Sedan Amfealaaee i Phone Main M ——— : . - J DR. WM. UEBELACKER Dentut 1 \ - r~ ' ' V : Lef f ing well's FURNITURE REPAIRING Pbens Black 2681 Everything Electrical Electric Supply St Fixture Co. feAIJPH WISHBKAN 111 East Fourth Stem* Ellensburg Transfer Co. Fifth and Main Phone M. 59 HARRY S. ELWOOD Prescription Druggist Plume Main 55 Zetzsches Art Shop Pictures - Framing Greeting Cards and Artist's Supplies SERVICE OUR MOTTO Valley Ice & Fuel Co. Mrs. A. Schanno Main 9S Qstrander Drug Co. Agents For Owl Ding Co. Products FARMERS BANK Capital and Sarplns 9180,9*0 Fulton Construction Co. Arehitectore and Building 215 West Fourth Street WADE & CAMPBELL Painting and Kalsomining CARTER TRANSFER CO. Phone Main 81