Wanted— Sports Editor! Washington State Normal School November 19 Shaw Comedy Vol. 2 ELLENSBURG, WASH., NOVEMBER 16, 1928 No. 8 rCALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS New Fifty-Three Thousand Dollar Edifice Is Ready With the first unit of the A. S, B. Union building just completed, and two more coming up, tlie association seems to be well housed for the present. This $53,000 'Unit is a much welcomed ad­ dition to the Normal's athletic and social equipment. The bond issue •Which was floated for the erection of this building was underwritten by the fellensbiirg Building association, which Is also the sponsorer of the dormitory building plan. The building program was made pos­ sible when through the influence of President Black and William Harmon^ graduate manager in 1926, the student boiiy of W. S. N. S. voted to lay aside part of their quarterly student fee as a building fund for the errection of an A'. S. B. Union building. The new building was designed by C. X: 'Carpienter of Spokane, who is also the architect of the several dormitories and the library Oh the campus. The structure which is in keeping .with the rest of thfe campus group, if of a modi­ fied colonial type design. The grounds about the building will hot be laid out until spring, but it is understood that they will be in harmony with the rest of the campus scheme. Work on the new edifice was started on June 9, 1928, and the first unit is now ready for occupation. The con­ tracts were let to local concerns, the Fulton. Construction company receiving the general building contract, while A. A. Bergan did the plumbing and heat­ ing job, and the Electric Supply and Fixture company furnished the lighting facilities. , The gym floor has a floor space of 64x80 fetet, and is to be equipped with basketball goals Sand a seating ar­ rangement, in anticipation' of the com­ ing indoor sport season'. The present lighting fixtures are for temporary use only, and will be replaced by a regular gymnasium lighting system. In connection with the gymnasium there are dressing rooms for both men and women, with 16 showers for the women's department and seven for the men's. There is also an office for each of the physical education department heads. Tea Dahsante, sponsored by W. A. A. Nov. 22 Football game with Washington Super-Varsity Nov. 23 U. of W. Glee club at Ellensburg theatre "Nov. 24 Thanksgiving Vacation— Nov. 29 anJ 30 Play by Department of Drama- . tics ... Dec. .7 Snowball Dec. 8: Christinas Tea Dec. 10 Christmas Vacation Begins—• Dec. 21 ,L I1 E Talk Based Upon Observations Madfe by Self H. C. Fish, Dawn Kenndy and J. S. Jordan Are Speakers Squad Plays Second Game of Week at Inland ' City The assembly program Thursday, November 8, brought to the students an educational lecture by T)r. Willis Lemon .Uhl, dean of education at the University of Washington. His lec­ ture entitled, "Changes in Elementary School Education," was.. based upon facts and observations tirade by him­ self. . In his lecture his stated some of the changes which have taken place in the past fifteen or twenty years in regard ,to the manner in which teach­ ers receive their positions. Fifteen years ago teachers received their positions not on account of their education and knowledge but because they happened to have a friend on the school board or had some relative who was an influential citizen in the city. Today teachers must fulfill require­ ments made by the State Boards of education such as: Attending a higher school of learning having a certain amount of training and halving good recommendations. Dr. Uhl pointed out that new fields are being opened all the time which are taking , care of individual and so­ ciological differences. These new fields are demanding teachers who have made special study in some cer­ tain phases of these problems. Those teachers who are aole to fill these positions are the ones who axe getting the extra pay. "The period of the day when stu­ dents can most profitably study is be­ tween 8 and 10 o'clock ~ in the morning. Attendance is light, and more reserve books are on the shelves. Earnest stu­ dents will do well to make use of a portion of that particular time, at least." This is the suggestion that Rhea Gibson, librarian, makes to the stu­ dents. At the end of the morning, at the end of the afternoon, and in the evenings the library is used the most. Those students who are on the li­ brary staff are Blanche Bollack, Vera Schooolcraft, liucile Pay, Mary Des­ mond, Olive Rawsbn, Florence Martoia, Alice Carey, Merle Ayers, Lewis Argano, and George Peterson. Three Instructors at Ellensburg Nor­ mal were among the most prominent speakers at the 15th annual session of the Klickitat County Teachers' Insti­ tute, which was held at Goldendale on November 7, 8 and 9. Mr. Fish gave an address to the en­ tire gathering on the subject "Indian Life and Story" and also gave a unit course of five lecture for those inter­ ested especially in history. The titles of his, lectures were as follows: "The End of Our Road." . "Humanizing of History." "In the Days of Isaac I. Stevens ". "The Human Side of Our Constitu­ tional Convention." "History After the Civil War." Mis4 Kennedy gave a five-lecture unit course in art work on the follow­ ing subjects: "Why Be an Artist?" "Creative Expression Through Art." "Creating the Environment in a School Room." , , "Color." "Art Problems." Mr. Jordan gave five interesting lec­ tures on the subject, "The Use of Meas­ urement in Education." Two prominent people who attended the institute were Dr. N. D. Showalter, formerly president of Cheney Normal school and recently elected state su­ perintendent of public instruction, and Miss Is. L. West, pioneer teacher of Washington. Miss West, who is 77 years of age, recently,, retired after nearly 60 yeavs of teaching, 50 of whicL were spent iij Washington. Dr. Showalter delivered two excep­ tionally rne addresses on. the subjects, "Educ ition and Businfess Progress" and "Education, America's Contribution to the World," and also conducted a unit course of three lectures in applied psy­ chology: . Ellensburg Normal had the largest representation af any school of higher learning, there being approximately 5 Ellensburg graduates among the 130 teachers who attended. A special El­ lensburg luncheon was given on Thurs­ day and was much enjoyed by every­ one. Miss Kennedy, Mr. Jordan and Mr. Fish all report havinga very enjoy­ able time and are unanimous in pro­ nouncing the institute a big success. Enrollment Large In Library Science ' Two hundred and twenty students have been enrolled in the library sci­ ence classes, according to Rhea Gib­ son, librarian. Encyclopedias and reference books will be. the subjects taken up during the remainder of the quarter. The first lessons were devoted to a study of the geography of the library, parts of a book, classification and:: arrangement, and indexes including the card cata­ logue - . The class meets ever: Wednesday, at 3 o'clock for one hour. •: • James E. Rogers, nationally known for his work along health education lines was an Ellensburg visitor on Wed- neday. In addition to being a director of ! he national physical education, Mr. Rogers is president of the department of: school health and physical educa­ tion .of the National Education associa­ tion. His visit was of special interest to teachers and health education work­ ers of the city. At noon he. was a guest, at a no-host­ ess luncheon in the Food Shop, after which he made an inspection tour of the men's and women's health educa­ tion departments. In the afternoon Mr. Rogers address­ ed the combined classes of the health education departments. One'of the most entertaining meet­ ings of the Little Art Theatre Guild was held Thursday evening in the Lit­ tle Art Theatre. The program was fur­ nished by some of the members, of the club.' ' . Geraldine Swartz and Lawrence Blessing gave an interesting skit en­ titled "The Raft." Rhitta Bames en­ tertained. the group with a dance and a musical pantomin'e. Gunar Tranum gave one of his famous Swedish mono­ logues, and Eva Ramsey gave a Scotch reading. , . Lucy Richards was in charge of the program committee. What is listed as the easiest game of the 1928 schedule will be played this afternoon when the Wildcats meet the Spokane U. at Recreation park in Spokane. With only two days' practice since the Idaho FrQsh game last Monday, Coach Sandberg will bundle his foot­ ball squad into autos Thursday morn­ ing for their third jaurit across the st&te this season. . The strength 'of the Spokane U. this yeaiiT is an unknown quantity. They have lost to Cheney, Whitworthi college of Spokane and Lewistoh Normal. The Wildcats rolled up a 52 to 0 score against them last year in a Thanks­ giving game at Wenatchee so are not expecting much opposition Friday. Unscouted so far this season by any of the coaching staff, the team has no dope on ,the style of play they will face That they have a heavy for­ ward wall is the only preliminary re­ port on the Spokane eleven. . Twenty-two men will make the trip. All the squau are back on the eligibil­ ity list. Park Gagnon, center, is on the hospital list, as is "Babe" Peter­ son, who has a bad leg that refuses to yield to treatment. They -will both make the trip, however, and expected to be in shape to break into the game. Harold Akam has been showing up good in practice and may be called upon to start at center in case Gagnon is hot in shape. Following Friday's game in Spokane the team returns heme to prepare for the/final game against the University of Washington' Super-Varsity Novem­ ber 23. The "Supers" beat Bellingham 6 to 0 already this season, and are rated as the strongest team on the Crimson and Black schedule.: They have also re­ corded a "win" over the strong St. Martins eleven by a single touchdown. Barring injuries in Friday's game the Normal'team should be in the peak of conation when .they tangle, with the Super'Huskies for the period gamfe of the 1928 season. Wildcats Annex Sixth Straight Game in Win Over Idaho Freshmen Before an Armisticc Day crowd of over 3,000, Coach Sandberg's Wildcats won their sixth straight game of the season when they defeated the heavy Uni­ versity of Idaho team 12 to 0, Monday afternoon on Recreation field at Wenatchee. . With a fast, dry field, two evenly matched teams, and a riotous holiday crowd, this game promised to be the football classic of the year for the Wenat­ chee gridiron fans, and needless to say, according to reports, no one was dis­ appointed. Not yet in the best shape after the hard Cheney game, bnt filled with the Ssame fighting spirit that carried them ' through before, the Normal team gave LATE NEWS FLASH Bernice Best and Adolph Lind- quist were announced as winners in the contest to determine the most appropriately dressed man and woman on the campus, according to results received just before go­ ing to press. Silver Cup to Be Awarded by State Federation of Music Baliol Holloway Commented On By Mrs. L. B. Cressman In Interview t..i By JEAN McMORRAN Interesting comment on Baliol Hol­ loway is made by Mrs. Luther B. Cress- man.wife of Dr. Cressman of the de­ partment of social science. Mrs. Cress­ man is a Londoner and came to this country only recently, following her marriage to Dr. Cressman in England late this summer. . Asked her opinion of the company of English actors under the direction of Maurice Colbourne who will play Shuw's""Y6u Never Can Tell" here on Monday evening, iMrs. Crestiman said, "There is no question but that Baliol Holloway is one ,of the , outstanding ac­ tors of cla-Ksipal English drama. There a,re those who give.'him first place since the, retirement of Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson.' ' ' 'An interesting .phase . of the, .man's Penality may be judged from the 4 H he has played' loiig seasons i at the, Olti V5c, a famous: London the­ atre in the heart of the slum district of London. It is inconvenient and out- of-date in its equipment. At a west- end theatre, Mr. Holloway could have the last word in dressing rooms and stage equipment,' but he has unselfish­ ly preferred to serve these poorer dis­ tricts through the medium of the the- "He is particularly celebrated for his interpretation of the great Shakespear­ ean roles. Ellensburg in general and the Normal school students in par­ ticular are most fortunate to be able tc hear this great English actor right here at home." Mr Holloway has twice appeared as truest actor in New York city, but has never been seen outside of the metio- politan district until this transcontin­ ental tour. He will be seen here in the role of the philosophical butler, whose final line, 'You never can. tell, sir you never can tell," gives this clever Shaw comedy its title. Students and townspeople have an unusual dramatic treat in store for them this coming week, according to Miss Jean McMorran, head of the lit­ erature, department, wlien Harry J. Ulch brings the Maurice Colbourne English players to the Ellenburg thea­ tre on 'Monday evening, November 19. The distinguished company will pre­ sent,-."You Never Can Tell," one of George Bernard Shaw's most popular comedies Through the courtesy of Mr. Col­ bourne and Mr. Ulch, Normal school students will be allowed to purchase tickets at . a decided reduction. Excel- lent-sfeatS will be available through the business office at 50c and 75c. Signed A. S. B. ticKets must be presented to the business office when purchase is made, according to Harry Weimer, ac­ countant. This part of the company's itinerary included a week in Seattle and three days in Portland. In both cities, these brilliant" SHaw comedies as interpreted by the. English actors were enthusias­ tically received, it is reported. Follow­ ing their engagement here, the play­ ers will go to Yakima, Walla Walla, Spokane and a number of points in Montana. An assembly speaker who promises to create great interest is Maurice Col- zourne, director of the English play­ ers who will appear at the Ellensburg theatre Monday evening, November 19. Mr. Colbourne will address the Nor­ mal school student body at 3 o'clock on Monday afternoon. Mr. Colbourne's subject has not been officially announced, but it is likely that he will divert his audience with somes of his personal impressions of George Bernard Shaw, whose comedies he is presenting on the transcontinen­ tal tour which brings him to Ellens­ burg. Of the great G. B. S., Mr. Col­ bourne has written, "George Bernard Shaw! Dramatist, author, publicist, Fabian, humorist, vestryman, orator, movietone actor, borougli councillor, wit, preacher, propagandist — Shaw needs no introduction to you.' even the students and faculty members who know him best will be eager to hear from the lips of an intimate some more details' concerning this ihost "de­ lightful, most provocative, most enig­ matic of our British contemporaries. Mr. Coulbourne, like the actors as­ sociated with him, has a most unself-. ish aWitude toward the drama and is deeply interested in spreading the in­ fluence of the best plays. This Amer­ ican tour is without doubt one of the most striking of recent contributions to the progress of the theatre in Amer­ ica. A meeting for all those interested in entering the State Music Memory con­ test will be held next Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in the music building. The music memory contest ~to.be held in the public schools of central Washington during the next three months will be under the direct supervision of Miss Ethel T. Miller, head of the depart­ ment of music, who was recently ap­ pointed vice-chairman of the Wash­ ington Federation of Music Clubs, under whose auspices the music memoiy contest is annually held. Three such vice-chairmen have been appointed, Miss Miller being in charge of the central Washington district. Other appointees are J. Earl Mc- Cormick of Walla Walla, in charge of the eastern Washington district, and Mrs. Louis H. Maxson of Seattle, in charge of western Washington. The contest will be given in the different communities on March 1 and 2. A silver cup will be awarded by the Washington Federation of Music Clubs to the group having the highest percentage of per feet scores with a minimum number of 15 perfect scores, no elimination be­ ing made from the group, and perfect spelling being required. The state trophy will remain for one year with the winning group. If the group wins the trophy three times in succession, it becomes the permanent property of that - center. The individual scoring 100 per cent is entitled to wear the specially de­ signed pin. Twenty-four records have been chosen for the contest. These include the following types: Folk music, marches and dance types nationality and form art "songs, opera, oratorio suite, overture, sonata form program music, classic, romatic, and modern styles. From these 10 numbers will be chosen and a designated portion only will be played. The name of the com­ position, the composer and the com­ poser's nationality must be correctly written. the "Gem Staters" a lessen in "hovf the game should be played." In addition to having a powerful team, Idaho did not disappoint, but came through with her vaunted aerial attack. It accounted for yards of- gain, was a constant threat, and kept Washington rooters on their toes throughout the game. Taking the play from the opening gun, Ellensburg kept the ball in the enemy's territory all the first quarter. Long end runs, reverse and criss-cross plays were good for much yardage but penalties and several plays that were thrown for big losses killed the Wild­ cats' chance to score. The Normal's first score came in the last part of the second quarter. Idaho was forced to kick from her own 20- yard line after failing to make yard­ age. Guggenblickei smashed through tackle and blocked the punt, Sterling falling on the ball on the 12-yard Robinson bucked the line for *ive yards and "Babe" put the ball across on a series play around the opposite end. This was the same play that scored the first touchdown against Bel­ lingham. Try for point failed. Neither team threatened during the remainder of the half. Robinson inter­ cepted a pass on his 40-yard lino as the second quarter ended. Idaho opened the third quarter with a defense that forced the Normal to kick. Taking possession of the ball deep in their own territory they started a drive that carried to the Wildcats'- 10-yard line before it was stopped. Two completed passes and several lino bucks carried to the 26-yard post then an­ other well executed pass was good for 16 more. It looked like the Yearlings would score but here they dropped tiAjr aerial game and attempted to buck Hie line. Two plays gained only three yards, a penalty cost them five yards and then on the fourth down Eddy intercepted a pass, carrying it out to the 20-yard line. Ellensburg's ball three plays failed to gain and Robinson kicked. The Idaho safety fumbled and the Crimson and Black recovered on the 40-yard line. Behind perfect interference "Tex" made 25 yards on a wide end run. On the next play, a reverse, he dodged his way across the goal line for the second touchdown. Try for point went wide. Idaho made a last minute when they completed three passes in succession, putting them on the 30-yard line as the game ended. That a team is only as good as its (Continued On Page Three j SCHOOL SPIRIT TAKEN FOR GRANTED IN ENGLAND ANN ARBOR, Mich— (I.P.)—Dem­ onstrating college spirit in the manner of the American college student would be considered very bad form at Oxford, according to Miss Katherine Ripmati, an Oxford graduate, interviewed re- cently by the Michigan Daily. Miss Ripman said that in England the spirit for one's school is taken for granted, while here she finds almost a profes­ sional fostenng of college spirit. E For the price of one fare, .a round trip .ticket to. JTacoma may be bought on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, .Olympian train leaving Ellens­ burg at 1:20 p. m. November 28.. En route to Chehalis, Montesano, etc., stages will meet the' train at Tacoma. This ticket is good only November 28 on train No. 15, for the going trip. However, a person may return on any Milwaukee train up to and including December 7. It has been requested that those in­ tending to take the stages from Ta­ coma. notify Main 100 as the agent must knbw the number for which.to prepare. Already more than 100 have signed up. Leonard Gives Talk At Science Meeting B. A. Leonard treated the members of the Science club to a few shocks from the static machine and a high tension magneto at the meeting Mon­ day evening, November 12. He offered the sum of one dollar to anyone who could 'take the full shock from the magneto alone, but no one was success­ ful in doing this. Miss Ruth Potter was extended a vote of thanks for serving as dancing instructor to beginners at the dances of the previous week-end, at which mem­ bers of the Science club acted as hosts. Mr... Leonard reminded the club that the Snow Ball was not far off, and rrovp COTtawI r\+-\ -f/vrrvt o 1 ofi- quette. A pommittee composed of De Camp Walker, EDa Polirisky and Erwin Ed­ wards was appointed to revise the club constitution, after which the meeting adjourned. "Wheel How did jfou come out with the cairt, wheels? And imagine me climbing, that rope!" To cause such a number of similar remarks, there must be something very active on the cam­ pus. . That something is the girls' mo­ tor ability tests. In these tests, which everyone is re­ quired to take, each girl's ability a.n^ agility in running, jumping, throwing, climbing, tumbling, balancing, and other endurance feats, is measured. When the tests are completed, the results will be added to those of the previous physical examinations, and a tabulation made ranking the giris in personal achievements and habits. To the girl who ranks first, W. A. A awards five points. Whole Hearted Cooperation Required To Make School Year Book Success By Ken Miller BUildiiig the Hyakem is no child's play. Most people say that it requires judgment, good taste, and skill. But more than any of these it requires re­ sourcefulness and. the whole-hearted cooperation of every individual in school, students and faculty alike. Whether or not it is a pretentious product it is always treasured as a momenta of school days, having with­ in its covers a thousand reminders of real friendships, happy days, thrills, lalughter, fun, and pictures, pictures, pictures, of everybody, classmates, schoolmates, faculty, the big games, the stars, the scrubs, and the campus dog. The annual, in spite of the fact that the editorial staff gets all the credit, is a school job. Everybody, has to help even if the contribution is noth­ ing more than pesing for a picture. It has become a tradition here that when the staff sets a deadline for photographs many students get the idea that they will get an extension of time. ' 1 -V.A nr»«oT\H*%«v /•£ 4-Vk- -1 1 Ui DUCDC XTA-VCiiaiUllb ilcUS caused many difficulties both to the staff and the students in general. On the part of many of the people that work' on the book It means neglected studies at press time for many stu­ dents it 'means 'their photographs do not receive the attention they would otherwise get, and for many it means that they do not have their pictures included in the yearbook at all. :: The same thing is true of subscrip­ tions to the book. As in previous years the number-of books we have printed will depend entirely upon the number of receipts sold. If people do not sub­ scribe to the Hyakem before the dead line it will mean that they, will not be able to get a book'at the end of the year. . Students will do .well to take ad­ vantage of the chance to buy receipts before Thanksgiving. This sale is be­ ing conducted so that students wish­ ing to have their, pictures in the book W1^'- their receipts now, receive the carefulest attention pos­ sible. Upperclassmen will especially do well to take advantage at this time as they will want to have the very best pictures for applications. They should get them now, before the Christmas rush. Hyakem receipts sell at $2.00. This amount covers the cost of a sitting at t-aatzke s studio and the cost of hav­ ing this picture put in the Hyakem. The remaining dollar covers the cost of a reservation deposit on a year­ book. PLAY SAFE BY GETTING YOURS NOW!
Page Two CAMPUS CRIER Published Weekly by the Associated Student Body of Washington 'State Normal School Ehtered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Wash. Alumni, Three vQuarters, $ 1.00 EDITOR : HANEY LeBLANC Associate Editor . Olrikka Ganty News Editor Gunar Tranum Music and Dramatic Editor ....v...:. .. Jean McMurry Features ..........................1 *ete* iclc ..........v............ Lowell Hawley Advertising Manager Walter Dungan Circulation Manager Joe Miller Faculty Advisor Dorothy D. Rcdenbaugh Writers this issue: Mary Round, Mary Martin, Marguerite Wilkie, Fae Olds, Henry Bohannon, Clifford Samuelsbn, Don Ross and Frederick Crimp. TAKE ONE ONLY Beginning this week a new system will be used in the distri­ bution of the Campus Crier. Using the postoffice requires a great deal of work in the folding and distribution, besides being unsatisfactory in that everyone does not receive a paper. Friday the papers will be placed on the first floor of the Ad­ ministration building. Your A. S. B. ticket entitles you to one copy, no more, no less. Take it and not two or three besides for \ Joe and Maggie whom you knew last year. Cooperate with the staff, be fair and don't rob the other fellow. H. L. . - # # # # # # # # * HONORARY SOCIETIES OR NOT? That the Ellensburg State Normal school is a growing insti­ tution no one can well deny. Each succeeding year witnesses a substantial increase in enrollment, buildings and equipment. Along with the growth in the institution comes added difficul­ ties and problems. One of these soon to confront the Adminis­ tration and student body is, shall we or shall we not have Hon­ orary Societies ? If mental growth is keeping step with the material, those whose duty it is to decide will base their decisions not upon private personal opinions, but upon a careful study of the suc­ cesses and failures of like institutions. The final verdict must be one with only the best interest of the Normal school at heart, unbiased by any person, group or organization. Any society that would tend to elevate moral, social and scholastic standards, that creates an enegetic working inter­ est in any department, would be an asset to this scliool. Let a high degree of achievement be the badge of membership. Any­ thing that flavors of pretty factions or clique, that breeds an­ tagonism and dissention in the student body, is to be frowned UJ30I1. All that is required of the present clubs is a name and atten­ dance, in some cases not that. Their mediocrity can be traced to the fact that they are not the interest of those who belong. Why do they join? Because they are required to belong to something. Success can only come through a voluntary desire on the part of the members. Let us have societies that are a credit to our school, that are an aspiration to be attained. Let them be open to everyone, with the requirements of achievement within the limits of the average intellect. Or what will you have ? H. L. Residents of John Lombard Fill Air With Tid Bits of East-West Glory "Applesauce!" cried somebody and the fight -was on. The scene was in the recreation room of the men's dormitory the time, some evening and the personell, about 25 men in various stages of dress and undress gathered before the fire of the big fireplace, singing songs, telling stories, and what have you? " In the semi-darkness of the big room they present a picturesque appearance —a living example of why girls stay home. All the stories and jokes ever heard about fraternity houses, etc., are suddenly brought to mind as one realizes they must have been the sordid and miserable truth. The discussion changes from "women" to "faculty," from "faculty" to "football," from "football" to the "weather," and at this point each man steps back and assumes the "on guard" position, for he realizes a battle is about to ensue—that the grim and ter­ rible argument is upon them. There is no way to evade it now—the time has come! Out of the appalling stillness that joints get so dry they squeak. You spit and you can't make a wet place on the sidewalk, it's so hot. You can keep your sun, but leave me for the Coast!" "Well the' trains are still running," remarks another individual who had been saving this for just such a mo­ ment. That statement is always good. And so far, far into the night the battle wages. Individuals drop out of the room, usually one at a time, until there are only two or three contestants left and the question still undecided, and as all known arguments have been repeated a,t least three times and memorized word for word by both sides, it is unanimously decided to drop the subject until more material is avail­ able. The following evening the same crowd meets in the same place at the same time and discusses the same things as they discussed the previous evening, using the same arguments. (By jump­ ing from here back to the first of this article and reading it through seven times, one can have a story giving an OY 'PETt' WICK GOOD EVENING FOLKS! THIS IS STATION P-E-T-E BROADCASTING FROM! THE WASH­ INGTON STATE finishing SCHOOL AT ELLENSBURG. WE CALL IT A FINISHING SCHOOL BECAUSE —THAT'S WHAT OUR POCKETBOOKS ARE AT THE CLOSE OF THE YEAR. IF POCKETBOOKS COULD BE READ HARRY WEIMER WOULD BE A REGULAR BOOK WORM. o—o But to get back to our radio broad­ cast, the program this evening is spon­ sored by the Sons of the Padlocked Pocketbook. The first number on the program will be a vocal solo by Helen McLean, a Victor re-cranking artist and Scot­ land's gift to handholding As her first selection she will pre­ sent her soul-inspiring rendition entitl­ ed—"MALADY of Love" She will be accompanied by Walter Cain Dung-an on the Davenport As her second selection she will sing thru her nose—"WHAT'LL I Do" Her final and conclndlhg number will be a new selection of her own compo­ sition entitled—"WALT-Z With Me." If you like this new danoe number notify the sheriff's office (that's where they're CELLING them) and they'll show you a few BARS. Miss McLean suggests that those boys who are learning to dance go to the carpenter shop and they'll show you some new STEPS. This talented young Norwegian miss says they make the most intricate steps very PLANE at the carpenter shop. In fact we SAW that ourselves. And they sure give you SQUARE treatment there. Everything's on the LEVEL. O—-O The next numbah on the program sponsired by the Sons of the Padlocked Pocketbook will be a recitation by Al­ bert Fitzpeter Guggenblicker the baby- faced contralto from Montgomery and Ward. "Mary Desmond had a lamb Its fleas were on the go, So every waere the lamblet went It scratched its back with woe. Mary Desmond had a lamb Its fleece was white as snow And everywhere that Mary went The lamb was sure to drift. Mary Desmond loved this lamb Loved it more than words can tell And so everywhere that Mary went The way she wasted her love was— most peculiar" o—o STATION P-e-t-e BROADCASTING FROM THE BUSINESS OFFICE BY remote control - IT IS WITH REGRET THAT WE ANNOUNCE THE ABSENCE OF MONSIGNOR JOE BURKS, THE SWEETHEART OF POINT BARROW, FROM OUR PROGRAM THIS EVEN­ ING WE HAD ASKED HIM TO RECITE THE CHARGE OF THE light BRI­ GADE" BUT HE DECLINED HE SAID HE DIDN'T KNOW ANY­ THING ABOUT electricity o—0 As the next number on the program sponsired by the Sons of the Padlocked Pocketbook Mr Wesley Ruble will give a short talk entitled—"How I Remain­ ed 99 44-100 Pure Altho I Lived In the Men's Dorm" O—-O ONCE AGAIN STATION P-e-t-e IS FIRST! WE WILL NOW ANNOUNCE THE RETURNS OF THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION LINCOLN WINS! ER—ONE MOMENT PLEASE CORRECTION OUR FOOLISH RE­ PORTER WAS READING A TACOMA HIGH SCHOOL SPORT SHEET. HOOVER WINS! ACCUMULATING A TOTAL OF 299 3-4 ELECTORAL VOTES WITH SIBERIA YET UNACCOUNTED FOR. THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE WON BY A LANDSLIDE. IF AL SMITH HAD WON THE NOMINATION THEY NO DOUBT WOULD HAVE SAID THAT HE WON BY A FLOOD. IT SEEMS THAT THE VOTERS COULDN'T FATHOM A SMITH WIN. o—o Hoover knew that the South would vote for Smith. • He went down there during the great Mississippi flood and saw that it was all WET. He claims that was because the gov­ ernment hadn't given a DAM. o—o Above is a telephoto taken exclusive­ ly for Nobody's Business of the Presi­ dent-elect while he was making a cam­ paign speech at Blewett Pass to a lot of brother Elks. He vigorously endors­ ed prohibition and Fleishman's yeast, o—o accurate description of the occurrences has enveloped the little group a heavy hi the dormitory each night for a voice barks forth, "You guys that -live week.) on this side of the mountain get so — you sort of jump when you walk, just like a darned jackrabbit—and dig your toes in the sand to keep from blowing away—if you ever got out of an orchard you'd be lost." "Zattso?" snaps back the answer. "How about you guys that live on the Coast and never see the sun for months at a time—get to be just sort of satur­ ated solutions in that rain. You soak it up and leave wet tracks wherever you go, even if the sun should happen to come out some day—just like a sponge, and you don't get half dried out before it rains again." "All right, all Tight!" cries another as he joins the fracas. "I'd rather never be dried out than get as dry as you guys do over here—you can hear a guy coming three blocks away In the summer time over here, their . J 1 Moved Into New Location Cinderella Beauty "Shop PERMANENT WAVING AND ALL SEAiJXY ttGSK ^Location, 4th St. Between Pearl and Pine Phone Main 176 The business men are supporting the Normal football team. Turn about Is fair play. Patronize the advertisere. Look at Your Shoes Everyone else does—and if yon find they need repairing: LOOK FOR Schultz Shoe Hospital On Conar Third tafi Pearl The Shop With Your School Colors j EVENING DRESSES ' $9.50 to $16.50 Black Velyet and Pastel Shades This is a rare old tintype of the Pres­ ident-elect taken from the family al­ bum. It reveals how strikingly the Pres­ ident-elect resembles himself. In fact he looks exactly like himself. This pic­ torial atrocity was taken back in 1776 shortly before he matriculated from Sears-Roebuck. Paul Revere had just ridden past and announced that the Yanks had won the World Serious. Highly amused at Paul's horseplay the young youngster did a handspring just as the photographer snapped the cam­ era. Hence the result as you see it here reproduced for your benefit. THIS IS AN EXCLUSIVE PHOTO­ GRAPH TAKEN OF AL SMITH THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE AS HE WAS ALIGHTING FROM A STREET CAR IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. liberty Cafe Corner Main and Third St. Under New Management A Real Place To Eat For SERVICE CLEANLINESS PURITY nd QUALITY LOUIS DELDUCCO, T. T. HARD1STY "Ellensburg, Wash. Home Laundry Special rates for Norma! School students and Faculty throughout the entire year Brace & Sons, Props. Phone Red 4601 We CaO and Deliver HIS BROWN DERBY HAD FALLEN OFF WHEN HE HAD STOOPED TO PICK UP A CIGAR BUTT. HE SAID HE WANTED TO BE PRESIDENT JUST FOR THE change. HE IS PLAN­ NING TO GO BACK TO HIS OLD LOVE—MODELING FOR COUGH- DROPS BUT MR. SMITH HAS AL­ WAYS BEEN ABLE TO LOOK AT THINGS IN A Broadway AND WILL CONTINUE TO dew SO. "THANK THE PEOPLE AND MY FRIENDS FOR THEIR SPLENDID SUPPORT. THANK both OF THEM FOR ME WITH MY SINCERE WELL-WISHES. AND AS HE FLICKED A TEAR FROM HIS CHEEK HE MADE A FUNNY LITTLE NOISE LIKE A TUG BOAT BACKING UP CRAIG'S HILL. o—o Station P-E-T-E broadcasting The time is now—pretty late. When you hear the chimes ring you­ 'll be hearing things. The next number on the program sponsored by the Sons of the Padlocked Pocketbook will be a solo sung by Dick Timmens the Brunswick discording artist entitled—"All HOOVER Nothing at Al." As his second and concluding num­ ber he will yodel—"To Many PARTIES Too Many ALS." He will be accompanied by Tex Rob­ inson on the oboe. O—o , This concludes our program this evening sponsored by the Sons of the Padlocked Pocketbook and thru the courtesy of the Kittitas County Hu­ mane Society. Station P-E-T-E signing off at ex­ actly—now. o—o I thank you. The business men are supporting the Normal football team. Turn about Is fair play. Patronize the advertisers. ALWAYS MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE Try Our Big Juicy Steaks and Chops You Will Like Our Coffee High Line Cafe OFFICIAL W. S. N. S. PINS AND CLUB PINS Visit our Gift Shop, for Prizes and Favors Latest in Costume Jewelry Popularly Priced J. N. O. Thomson Jewrtfler Watchmaker Plumbing and Heating s A. A. BERGAN We New Ford MODEL A Ita brilliant performance is enhanced by the following accessories which are stand­ ard equipment on all cars. Triplex No-shattering Wind­ shield glass. Hoo-dye Shock Absorbers. \ Speedometer. * Gas Gage. Two Bumpers. Stop Light.. k Windshield Wiper. Mirror. Spare Tire, Tube and Wheel Normal School Students, visitors and visiting teams always find a cordial wel­ come at— HOTEL ANTLERS EDen^burg's Leading Hotel STRAIGHTS Confectionery School Supplies Toastwiches and Waffles Ice Cream Sundaes and Candies "Yours to Please" LET THE GOOD MAN I "FRIDAY" Give You a Real SHOE SHINE "AH Electric Parlor" Xocated at Nichols mti Kirby Barber Shop Student Shine Ticket, Good For AH Year—Three Shines a We&, $3.50 T he Laundry of Pure Materials You need never hesitate to send your most fabrics to THE & E. LAXJNDRY Phone IBain 40 1 Toilet Articles for Boys and Gills—fresh supply always on hand and all the staple brands. Owl Drug Store Give the One Gift Your Friends Not Buy— Your Photograph Pautzke's Photocraphs Lave Forever The mare you patronise the adver­ tisers, the more they patronise the Campus Crier. The more »*« the bigger the paper.' Phone B. 161 Free Service Car TIRES ACCESSORIES TUBES Firestone Contract Dealers Vulcanizing and High Tire Repairs Expert Balloon ALL WORK GUARANTEED Camozzy & Williams TIRE SHOP EHenshmg- W Drink Nanum Water EUe&sbiug Gas & Water WOXIEB Just the Place to enjoy a chat—and a tasty refreshment Schultz5# When better Automobiles are built, Btac\ will build them MOTOR OOMPAKY sie n. st illiS!i8liSiii!SilUIIS!!ll!!!!E8llijli!tfftt1R!(R Lv. Ulleniibiirg- tor Yakima *:0# aaa.: 11:20 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 6:46 p.™., Sally. \ Leave TDllentfburg for Spokane, B:6i •mi 4 p.m., dally. X«eave BllenBbure tor WenatohM iritt Vantage) 8:B0 a_m., dally via Hewitt 4 p.m., daily. Leave Bllenabure for Cle Hiinm 1 ton 12:20 p.m., dally except Sunday. 'j Leave Elleneburg: 11:20 a_m. Jketir• tit Portland 11:10 p.m., dally. S7.SS one way, $14.25 round trip. TdLeg&oae Main Sft Washington Motor Coach Co. MMMHfiBBMMMMi
• ' , • . '/" 7J -We certainly bad some game any­ way," panted the Frosh as they turned away from the hockey field, Tuesday afternoon, where they were defeated by the "red" Sophs, who ended the game with a score of 4 to 1. This was one of the features in women's athletics for -the season, and demonstrated teamwork on the part of both teams. A hard struggle was in motion from beginning to end, and an exciting game was played amid the yells and ap­ plauses from the sidelines. Thirty-two girls, ready for a "real" battle, met on the field at 3:10. After a week or so of diligent practice and proficient training they were chosen to represent their respective teams. The score at the end of the first half was the same as at the end of the game. The first goal was made by the Sophomores, the second by the Fresh­ men, and the following three by the former, thus giving the Sophomores a total score of 4 to 1. With some new girls substituting in the last half, the Frosh were able to guard the goal of their opponents strongly enough to prevent them from adding any more points to their score. Members of both classes and the faculty gave the teams an occasional CAMPUS CRIER Page Three Coach Burks Gives ! Team Turkey Feed Assistant Coach Joe Burks was host to the football team Tuesday night at a turkey feed, served in the dining hall at Sue Lombard. Thanksgiving is yet three weeks away, but this did not prevent Joe Burks from expressing his thanks to the football team in a much ap­ preciated way, for their victory over the Idaho Frosh at Wenatchee last Monday. Fifty pounds of gobbler went gobbling down the Wildcats' throats while everyone else sniffed and wondered. Here's the dope. Wenatchee is Joe's own home town and he still likes the old back lot where he first fell on a pigskin. Also he thinks a lot of the football team he has helped to make. So when the fel­ lows put their heads together and said: "This is Joe's game, we're going to win for him," and then stepped out and trimmed Idaho, Joe wasn't a bit dis­ pleased. "Well feed," quoth he, and that they did, much to the grief of the turkey clan. W. I. A. MIS To an- every girl who attends the nual W. A. A. tea dansante Thursday, Nov. 22, from three to five in Sue Lom bard hall, is promised a delightful time according to the plans of commit­ tees now at work. Although this affair is not formal, it is a tradition to make it as charm­ ing and correct an informal occasion as appropriate gowns and polite mer­ riment can make it. One of the novel features of the tea dansante is the sale of handkerchiefs. Exquisite, dainty, tailored, fine, rough, large, and small handkerchiefs all worked by the hands of faithful alumni who send them in at this time, are waiting to be sold. Hie money obtain­ ed from the sale is then turned over to the sweater fund. Idaho. Led by Lindquist and Guggen-j With good music, dancing will prove blicker the linesmen stopped the Fresh-, enjoyable. A program will be pre- men running attack from making any sented during the intermission and rt- yell which restored their pep and en- ] consistent gains. "Swede" was con- freshments will be served. Wildcats Annex Sixth Straight Game in Win Over Idaho Freshmen •Continued From Page One.) line was well demonstrated against I IN TEH DIM Handkerchiefs Sent In by Alumni to Be Sold at Dance EVERY DAT IS VALUE DAY AT THIS STORE A HATTOM-WfDm tNsrmmoN CASH-A-CARRT MEANS MORE FOR YOUR DOLLARS " when saving9. arq greatest Pare Thread Silk Hosiery at —and we suggest that you compare them with hosiery at any price. SEE OUR HALLOWE'EN NOVELTIES REDLIN VARIETY STORE Hosiery for Hiking Purposes, pair 25c to 65c TRY OUR CANDIES —best line in town SELECT STIFF couraged them -considerably, thus In ducing them to strive on for another goal. The second game of the season is planned for Thursday afternoon, No­ vember 16. If this game is won by the Freshmen, another will be scheduled to play off the tie, otherwise the championship will go to the Sopho­ mores. Fifty points are awarded toward letter for membership on the teams. The line-up was as follows: tinually slicing through for tackles and Appointed committees are as follows: always hurrying passes and plays. 1 decoration, Irene Dorland, chairman, Robinson, DeWeese, and the Peterson Lois Wachtman, Daesie Lawyow and brothers were good for consistent gains Beulah Gynn invitation, Eva Ramsey in the backfield. Two plays that ac- and Laura Hall , chairmen, Olrikka counted for 40 yards and the second Ganty, Grace Grove, and Nell Evans. Frosh C. Dudek G. Grove M. Frogner V. Pontinen M. Wilkie Z. Vandecar N. Evans H. Bowman E. Polinsky V. Yates C. Fletcher Pos. R. W. R, I. C. L. L L. W. R. H. C. H. L. H. R. F. L. F. G. K. Soph. Schoolcraft K. Bodrero A. Cary B. Vencelik touchdown, with Robinson carrying the ball, was the feature of the game. Davis, Idaho quarter, was the indi­ vidual star of the game. His speedy a'passing, kicking and ability to return kicks was an inspiration to his team­ mates until forced out of the game with injuries. Lineups and summary: EUensburg Pos. Idaho Frosh Sterling, M ... ,LE Shirtliff Ruble, Capt LT. Paulsen L. Hall L Enley I. Dorland L. Cook Sabs for Freshmen team: N. Beng- lund,-C. Stevens, M. Round, L. Wacht­ man and L. Mattson. Subs for Sopho­ more team: A. Martin, E. Ramsey, D. Sivo and F. Bice. D. lawyow Lindquist .LG A. Higley Gagnon ,o„. J. Harris Hickox .RG.. Guggenblicker RT.. Frodle .RE.. Sterling, B QB~ Robinson RH. Handkerchiefs: Georgetta Ward, chairman, Nowieta Hov^ard, Mildred Care, and Imogens Enley music, Doyne Green, chairman, Genevieve Anderson, Marjorie Cook, and Lucile McDonald. As hostesses Mrs. Bertha' Anderson and Billie Coates, chairmen, and their assistants will be in charge of the serving. Other members of the com­ mittee are Norma Clinesmith, Mar­ garet Ewart, Amy Leonard, Ethel Max­ well, Fae Olds, Mildred Radmaker, Ja­ net Black, Zelma Vandecar, Louise , Thompson, Catherine Stevens, Jeanette epougy, Clarke, Harriet Ellis, Alice Marfcin, • Dorothy O'Connor, Clara Coleman, Mildred Sullivan, Margaret Johnson, Florence Spencer. Plans have been completed for the tenth year of publication of the Edison News by faculty advisors Miss Amanda Hebler and Miss Jessie Stauffer. This is a bi-monthly paper edited by the pupils of the intermediate and primary grades and covers their entire range of school activities. A staff has been selected and the first issue is ex pec ted to be off the. press by Thanks­ giving. SOUSA COMPOSES MARCH FOR NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY LINCOLN, Nebr.—(IJP.)—The march for the University of Nebraska is the latest composition by the famous band master, John Phillip Sousa. The tune was played iar che first time at a foot­ ball game here this year. Rushton Sieffert — Cass Randall ..... Davis Hanford Entertainment is cared for by June _ . „ Harris, chairman, Helen Bennett, artd Peterson, G LH ~BerglElda BongiornL. De Weese fc'is Wilkie j cleaning up is under the direction. Substitutions: EUensburg — McKay, of Vera Schoolcraft, chairman, Mary for G. Peterson, Jacky for Hickox,1 de Jong, Gladys Levin, and Vieno Pon- Akam for Gagnon, R. Peterson for Mc- _ tinen. i History Ciub Hears Exotic Chinese Tale Robed in a beautiful native costume, exotic Miss Daisie Lawyow) told the "History club Tuesday evening of her native country. i A beautifully embroidered peacock, i pimMem of happiness for the Chinese,! shimmered under the electric light, one I of the many symbols of the United j States, while exquisitely turned Eng -i Msh phrases fell from oriental lips. It is in such moments that one realizes that much of the misunderstanding comes from grotesque shadows of ig­ norance. Spirit peeks at kindred spirit through a tiny gap in the wall between races—they chuckle and sigh—for this wall is so absurd, but a high and cold grim Telic of a dark age. The voice of the Chinese student told of people, kindred to the world, kindred to her of W. S. N. S. She spoke of a moral life higher than ours, of a religion that has set China apart from other na­ tions, by only a different mask for fun­ damental goodness. The peacock seemed to fan his tail as the flowing English told of kind­ nesses received by China from other nations, drooped a trifle as the voice, steady over shoals of patient stress, recounted -unfortunate ills which -only understanding and cooperation can rectify. Sympathy is not shared grief "but harmony with promptings for univer­ sal happiness. China wants to under­ stand her friend, the United States, ti-nri -we, as a nation, should he proud to he sought for -understanding. New and old members had a feeling of coming changes as they listened to •the gifted girl who furnished the chief number on the evening's program. A 'brief initiation ceremony also took i place and the ideals of the club were TeatL Kay, Timmons for De Weese, Eddy for R. Peterson, Hickox for Jacky, DeWeese for Timmons, Edwards for Frodle. Scoring: Touchdowns, EUensburg— G. Peterson, Robinson try for point, B. Sterling, none in two. Referee—Benton Bangs, Wenatchee. ON SANDBURG - J don't like Sandburg:. He writes of grim reality—and I like to drift and doze and dream Believing that the world is all mnsfc, All color, and all beauty. He is like an alarm clock On a wintray morning, Waking me to the day's worts When I want to to on dreaming, And seeing things as I'd like them to be, —C. Composing a permanent flower com­ mittee are Georgetta Ward, chairman, June Harris, and Laversa Koenig. SODY-LICIOUS BOTTLED BEVERAGES ELLENSBURG- SODA WORKS. The more you patronize the adver­ tisers, the more they will patronize the Campus Crier. The more ads, the bigger the paper. I saw your ad in the Campus Crier. Com. KODAK FILM Developed, IhmteJl aad Enlarged Bostic's Drug Store N. EL Cor. 4th and Peart DELUXE SERVICE STATION •f the Wdkce Johnson Motor Co. We Cater Especially to Normal Stedente Reading Lamps Students are invited to come in and inspect our line of reading lamps. Puget Sound Power & Light Co. New York Cafe "Jutt a Little Better" Special Boom For I.iiiei and Escorts SWEATERS CLEANED AND PRESSED 50c Up Suits .$1.06 Ladies' Suits $1.00 Up Dresses -....$1.00 Up WHY PAY MORE? City Dye Works OF YAKIMA Phone Black 4601 ATHLETIC and SPORTING GOODS RAMSAY HDWE. CO. PATRONIZE THE AUTEBTKSKB8 | PATRONIZE THE ADVEOTSI DELICIOUS FLORIZEL CHOCOLATES Try Them! If yon want a lunch, fcry our 30c special. Always good at McHasit's Confectionery Operated by Farmer Normal School Staieats We are showing a tailored dress suitable for school— priced $12.75—$15.00 in new spring modes. Kreidel's Style Shop Come in and see our wonderful display of Xmas Cards Color your own cards, box of 12 —. 35c EMBOSSED CARDS With Interlined Envelopes Box of 12 „..„..60c Box of 12 1 $1.00 Box of 22 .$1.25 Book & Stationery Company to C. E. Wheeler THE GIFT STORE MOSER'S ftarth and Feari fits. Men's and Young Men's Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes and Hats Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes STAR SHOE SHOP SHOE REPAIRING m WORK GUARANTEED GIVE US ATRIAL Frank Strange, Prop. 104 East Fourth The Smoke House W. V. Wetafer Hot Lunches Tobaccos m All ATHLETIC CONTESTS OLD CLOTHES LOOK LUCE NEW Economy and good appearance go together when you send your clothes to the 24 HOUR SERVICE K: E. Pantorium Cleaners 1 DELICIOUS PASTRIES I and Buns for Picnics and Hikes a- f FOOD SHOP Special Fountain Service For Students * 9 a.m. 12 in. 1:3G p. m. 6 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10 p.m. NEW BRUM WICK and COLUMBIA RECORDS IX DAILY AIX THE LATEST HITS REMINGTON MUSIC COMPANY 221 NORTH PEARL STREET EHensbBrg, Wash. 4 How glad Mother always IS to hear your voice— Give Her & "Lang-Tfmtazi.ee CbH Half Bates After 8:30 p. m. The EUensburg Telephone Company Students Welcome in Ottr Kitchen THE UNITED BAKERY 313 Nortfc Main Street JUMMIIIIHMW 108 S CHOICE MEAT For li&Qignet and everyday use CASCADE MARKET CLOTHES FOB THE COED 56 5TOR8 S IN THE WIST DEPARTMENT STORE
' * ' \ v ' ' ' - • • • - Page Four CAMPUS CRIER V- V x/'\ j Campus Locals j Boys who didn't learn to dance over week end missed an unusual op- ity, for cn Friday and Saturday nights from 7:30 to 8:30, dancing in­ struction was given to any man to Sue Lombard at that time, to devote their time to this "worthy" cause, many girls aided in the lessons. This class was made especially for boys because the girls have their dances every evening in Sue Lom­ bard hall before dinner, and have an excellent opportunity to learn to dance at that time. Talking on "The Spanish Speaking People," Dr. Robert McLean of Los Angeles, gave an educational lecture last Sunday night in the Presbyterian church. Dr. McLean is the author of "That Mexican" and other books. Com­ menting upon his lectures, Dr. Ferry of Yakima says of him: "He is one of the most eloquent platform speakers I ever heard." During the absence of Mrs. Hene H. her class in Contemporary ition will be conducted by the Rev. Randolph Sasnett and Miss Ora Ii. Kennedy will be acting dean of wo­ men. Excuses from class appointments, or any school activity, will be granted only when the infirmary office has been no­ tified prior to the absence. Mr. Sanders, a local sheep owner, spoke to the students on the sheep in­ dustry and its local, national, and in­ ternational position, last Friday in room 310. " Margaret Colwell was in Seattle over the week end: Beth Kohler, Ruth Edwards, and El- ise Tiffany motored to Seattle for the week end. To attend homecoming, Olga Robert­ son was in Seattle. Grace Grove and Olrikka Ganty were in Seattle Wednesday. Hazel Thurlow and Elizabeth Allen motored to Seattle with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson Friday. Saturday they attended the football game at the uni­ versity. M"iss Dorothy Briggs also spent the week-end in Seattle and at­ tended the football game. president Black motored to Wenat- chee for the football game Monday. Mrs. Clifford Samuelson and Thelma Weimer, Benton City teachers, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends at the Normal. Roy Sandberg was a Saturday visitor in Seattle and attended the California- Washington football game. Rain did not disturb the jollility of the recreation classes last Friday. Rather, it was responsible for allow­ ing the girls to enjoy a social hour of fanning in the gymnasium from 4 o'clock to 5. i One of the interesting features of the dances in Kamola hall last Friday and Saturday evenings was the danc­ ing class for men. Miss Ruth Potter act­ ed as instructor and. taught the class thp fundamentals of the waltz and of general ballroom etiquete. i There were about 30 men present- each time and nearly all of them were very enthusiastic over the results and expressed the hope that the class would be continued for another week or two. A meeting of the Home Economics club was held in the practice cottage at 7:30. Plans were discussed for vot­ ing on the best dressed boy and girl in connection with the fashion show. Miss Frances Skinner proposed that the members who were called upon to serve at various school banquets would turn in the money to go for a radio or some musical instrument for the practice cottage. Headed by Lois Wachtman and Irene Dorland, a group of girls and faculty members is leaving Saturday morning to spend the week-end at the W. A. A, cabin in the Taenum canyon. With the Science club as hostess, en­ joyable dances were held in Kamola Hall on Friday and Saturday nights. Although there was an unusually small attendance at the last week-end dance, there was a large crowd Fri­ day and Saturday nights. John Hunter visited with his parents in Enumclaw over the week-end. Gilbert Lawrence, Lawrence Blessing, Tony Argano, Leonard Fonds and Roy Bryson motored to the Coast last Sat­ urday. Dorothy Simmons, a junior at the U. of W., was the week-end guest of Sally Mueller and Elva McDonald. Elsie Brobunier accompanied Gladys Swan to her home In Easton. Dorothy Thomas of North Bend has been confined to the infirmary for the past week. The Peterson brothers spent several days in the infirmary with bad colds. Ira Overetreet and Joe Trainor were Normal guests at the Saturday night dance. Ted Byars, TTiimar Erickson and Le- land Jackson motored to the former's home in Goldendale for the Legion's Armistice day dance. Others who were in the infirmary during the last week were Florence Be- rone, Thelma Hayward and Glen Ya­ ger. Mable Skinner and Mildred Sheldier spent the week-end at the Skinner home in Outlook. Louise Carlson was in Carnation over Sunday. La verse Koenig was the week-end guest of Mrs. C. C. Raisan of Ellens- burg. v "" • Lucille and Luella Faulkner relatives in Yakima. Helen Harney of Auburn was at heme this last week. Wilma Desmick returned Sunday front Yakima where she- visited her home. Adeile Lanier has returned, from a visit with friends in Wenatchee. Audrey Ritchey and Helen Murray of Roslyn were at their homes Saturday. [ R. B. WILSON CO. { Established 1892 ] New More new Butterfly Skirts have arrived in beautiful stripes and plaids and plain colors of red, tan, navy, green and ma­ rine blue—beautiful quality. The - Store - Where - Quality - Counts Frances and Alice Crosby and Ruth Parker spent the week-end at their homes in Tacoma. Harriet Ellis, Gladys Griiistead and Valerie Douglas spent the week-end at their homes in Cle Elum. Martina Pruit, Ruth Hadley and Katherine Bentz visited in Cowitche. Rae Berger and Jeannette Clark were in Yakima over Saturday. Margaret Colwell, Alyce Robertson and Betty Foley were in Seattle. Wanda Johnson, Ella Brognunier and Gladys Swan were in Easton for the week-end. Ina Edwards visited with. Norma Bridenstine in Selah. Maybelle Frogner returned Sunday from a visit in Grandview. Miss Rachel Isackson, a member of the class of '27, who is now teaching at Winlock, was a week-end guest of Mad­ eline Davis and Marie Daliger. Professor Herbert Fish, head of the history department, spoke before the P. T. A. at Easton, Wednesday night. He will also give the principal address at a similar gathering at Outlook Fri­ day night. Thrills Abound In Kamoia Hall Last Sunday evening on the second floor of Kamola hall three girls sat reclining over their books now and then studying, but more often indulging in harmless gossip. One .girl said, "There just doesn't seem to be anything to do Sunday nights. Do you know, I crave excitement, adventure"—but her speech was interrupted by a blood-curdling scream for what did she see but a In a fraction of a second the three girls had perched themselves one upon the table, the other upon the chair and the third upon the bed, each screaming loudly for help. About 12 girls answer­ ed the response, and down the liall hurried a modern Marathon, shouting, "Sam! Sam! Jim!" but neither were to be found. Thereupon about a dozen girls Armed themselves With brooms and bravely ventured forth to seek the cause of the disturbance. Each ap­ pearance of the hunted would bring forth terrible screams from' his fair pursuers. Finally almost all the girls in the hall were aroused and present, even more frightened that the hunted which finally scampered down a hole, for it was—a mouse! The girls soon dispersed and the three settlea down once more to recline over their books, discussing the monotony of that Sun­ day night. Utah Frosh Band Together. SALT LAKE CITY—' IJP.)—With the slogan, "Tn Unity There Is Strength," freshmen at the University of Utah have banded themselves together in a club called "Tlr-: Arrow Club," the pur- post of which is to further the down­ fall of "soph" superiority." I saw your ad in the Campus Crier. $1.00 AVALON STATIONERY 2 for $1.01 You Save 99c At ONE-CENT SALE Now Going On At Harry S. Elwood The Prescription Druggist HELD EACH NIGHT Rehearsals are in full sway for "Rollo's Wild Oat," which is to be pre­ sented by the Little Art Theatre Guild the first week in December. The cast is practicing industriously every night. Helen McLain has been chosen as pro­ moter. * The plot of the play centers around Linas Walker as Rollo, who is a young man with an intense desire to play Hamlet. It is a modern comedy with exceptionally good character parts. There is also an element of desire in the play. Psychology Club Attracts Students A large attendance gave concrete evidence of the interest of all mem­ bers of the Psychology club when the second meeting of the quarter was held in the administration building Tuesday night. A "get-acquainted" session in which each member contributed something was the principle part of the enter­ tainment and comprised most of the meeting. This club boasts the membership of three students from Philippine islands, Anacleto Oliveras, Jose Benzone and Heriberto Mori. Their reports of per­ sonal experiences since leaving their homes, reasons for selecting Ellens- burg Normal as their place of study, and plans upon graduation were thor­ oughly enjoyed by all. Owing to the late start little can be accomplished this quarter, but the pro­ gram committee has laid plans, accord­ ing to Henry Bohannan, chairman, to start the next quarter off with a def­ inite procedure. A lively time is anticipated for the next meeting when each member re­ ports on the reactional psychological responses he has noticed in the spe­ cial observation of some type of adver­ tising. Inventor Dies at Portland. PORTLAND, Ore.—(IP.)—Dr. Al­ bert Schneider, inventor of a "lie de­ tector*' and widely known scientist and criminoligist, was found dead on a sidewalk here recently. He was dean of college of pharmacy of North Pa­ cific college. Death was caused by cere­ bral hemorrhage. EflensburgTheatre Sunday Only, November 18th TWO FEATURES JACK MULHALL and DOROTHY MacKAIL — In — "THE WATERFRONT" and "THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER" This Is a Roaring Comedy Monday Only, November 19th Maurice Colborne Players Present "YOU NEVER CAN TELL" Bernard Shaw's Famous Comedy— Our Biggest Road Show Offering 4 Days Starting Tuesday, Nov. 20th Playing Day and Date With 5th Ave-, Seattle "WHITE SHADOWS of SOUTH SEAS" Saturday Only, Nov. 24th University of Washington Glee Club Also Feature Picture Program iiiniiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiii Book-Ends MADE TO A QUEEN'S TASTE Florize! Chocolates T&scy. DelMcos—Just the thing for Her Attractively Priced Frees. £1.03 to $5.00 Try Our Special Xoon Lunches—30c THE McHASIT ELLENSBURG WASHINGTON Lamps, shades and other articles to make the stu­ dent's room more at­ tractive are at Fitterer Brothers HOME FURNISHERS HARVEST DANCE Elks Temple Friday, Nov. 16 Student Rates NEW FLANNEL FROCKS Ideal for School wear at only. $5.95 Silk Chemise ..$1.95 Dainty new chemise of work, embroidered and lace pure silk crepe—drawn a variety of pastel shades. B URROUGHS 409 North Pearl Street s TORES INC. n Ladies' Leather Heels.t. Ladies' Panco Heels.... Ladies' Rubber Heels... Independent Shoe Shop G. NOCCHI Prop. ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON We Clean and Dye Shoes-—We Guarantee Our Work Fob MEN — HAIRCUTTING — jFOR WOMEN We Cater to Normal School Students COLLEGIATE Phone Black 5311 . 319 N. Main Street PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS Betty Beauty Shoppe Located in Kreidel Style Shoppe All Kinds of Expert Beauty Work PERMANENT WAVING For Appointments Call Black 4371 Airs. Betty Bradsbaw, Owner and Manager E. BELCH & SON * Wholesale Distributors %, Wash. DR. WM. UEBELACKER Dentist COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN T. HONEYCUTT A Good Place to Bank The Washington National Bank i\ — DR. R. A. WEAVER Dentist DR. S. M. FARRELL Olympia Block Mbln 147 NELSE LUNSTRUM Paint, Wall Paper Automobile Glass Replacememt H-EVRO Valley Chevrolet Co., Main 6 MODERN PLUMBING CO. C. B. Hodgins, Prop. 502 N. Pine Phone Main 163 Phone Main 17 Cor. 6th and Main TAXIES C. S. Palmer, Prop. EHensburg, Wash. STORAGE FOB AUTOS Ostrander Drug Co. Agents FOr Owl Drug Co. Products The National Bank of Ellensburg "Oldest Bank in the County" Sporting Goods and Electrical Appliances Ellensburg Hardware Co. 411 N. Pearl St Ellensburg Transfer Co, Fifth and Main Phone M. 59 DR. JAMES H. MUNDY Dentist Olympia Block Phone mmti 96 CARTER TRANSFER CO. Phone Main 91 ROTHROCK TAXI Main 226 City or Country Prices Right Stand at Horseshoe Cigar Store !Hii!!iili!SlI!l!l!!!!i!iilili!Si!!l!!ii!l!Iilii!!l CHAD'S BARBER SHOP SHAMPOOING HAIR BOBBING Normal Students Welcome 109 W. Fourth Street THE FARMERS BANK Capital and Surplus $150,004 Fulton Construction Co. 215 West Fourth St. Architecture anil Building Capital Avenue Green Houses FRESH FLOWERS FOB ALL OCCASIONS .... Phone Main 201 J FOR LADIES HOLEPROOF HOSIERY $1, $1.50, $1,95 WILDCAT HEADQUARTERS. DROP IN.—GENE Farrell's EVERYTHING FOR MEN CAMPUS CORDS S5— The Nifty Shop Normal Students Welcome EXPERT HAIR CUTTING, ALL LATEST STYLES We Sterilize Razors, Combs and Brushes. Satisfaction Guaranteed Shoes Cleaned, Dyed arid Shmed First Class Service Furniture Upholstering and Refinishing Estimates Gladly jGIven / W. j. Peed & Son Blade 4321 " PeaW St. and 5th Jewelry Clocks CKAS. E. DICKSON JEWELER, WATCHMAKER ENGRAVER Watches Silverware Hotel St. Regis Strictly Modem :