•••••••-'• • -yy-^ ••": ^ f ~ ^v' V-~Z • : yZm:\y-m To Present Plays November 23 •f':- t r.n. Campus Crier WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL - • - . V7.:#3..r.T&., i. Fashion Show '•r November 26 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER 15,1929 W~* " Vol. No. 7 'A WON MAJORS TO BE ADMrTTED IN HOME ECONOMICS "Next Quarter New Classes In Home Training Are Offered Special Lectures In Science Class The Orientation in Science class un­ der Harold W. Quigley will have two special lectures this week. George F. Beck will lecture Tuesday on the "Field of Geology.'' Dean B. A. Leo­ nard, on Friday will lecture on "The New Chemisty." Any students inter­ ested in these lectures are invited to attend. The classes are held at nine and two o'clock. There acre a number of Home Eco­ nomics courses offered to non-majors as well as majors. They are designed i» meet the needs of the average per­ son not specializing in Home Econo­ mics. Several of the courses are es­ pecially advantageous to those who expect to teach in the smaller sys\ terns or a rural school. All of the fol­ lowing courses will be offered to non majors the winter quarter with the exception of home economics 3a and 100. Home Economics 3a, is a beginning clothing' course. The aiim is to ac­ quaint the student with the selection, construction, and care for appropriate •was hclothing. The principle of design KB applied to clothing are stressed. Home Economics 5: purchase and •care 6i clothing. This course includes •a study of the college student's ward­ robe, from the standpoint of contents, cost, selection, purchase, care. This •course is wortWwihile for bothmen and women. Home Economics 2a: food and nu­ trition. This course is a study and comparison of the nutritive values of foods and the principles of cookery. Through serving luncheons and break­ fasts, such topics as the sektetion and buying of foods, serving and table etiquette are included. Hornet Economics 4: schdol lunch. This course is of primary interest to all students interested in rur$tf schools or the smaller syteras.. Principles,and -actual experience in managing a school lunch in a one or two room school is the purpose of this eourse. The food needs for a school child, need for a hot lunch, requirements for an adequate school lunch, cost, necessary equipment and its costs, planning menus, purchase of supplies, prepara­ tion and serving, and work manage­ ment are the topics which will be dis­ cussed. Home Economics 6: food problems. Both, men and women may enjoy this course. It is to help solve some of the problems concerning knowledge of food needs and values and their ap­ plication in the selection of balanced meals. An appreciation of. food costs, essentials of correct food service, din­ ing room courtesies and table etiqu­ ette. and a basis for interpreting food fads will be discussed. Home Economics 100: home factors in child developmerit. A valuable course for any prospective school teacher including men and women, who wish to know more about chil­ dren. It includes a study and observa­ tion of physical, social, mental, mor- *1 and spiritual aspects of the home, "that are influential in child develop- BKBt. ACTIVITY CALENDAR Friday, Nov. 15, 8:15 p. m.—Stu­ dent Pavilion. All College Dance. Saturday, Nov. 16, 8:00 p. m. — Student Pavilion, All Freshman Dance. Wed. Nov. 20, 10:00 a. m.—Audit­ orium. All College assembly. Talk by Col. George Fallis, Van­ couver, B. C. Fri.. Nov. 22, 8:15 p. m.—Student Pavilion. All College Dance. 5a|t., Nov. 23, 8:30 p. m.—Audit­ orium. One Act Plays by Drama- ' tic Art Department. Sun., Nov. 24, 5:30 p. m. — Sue Lombard Hall. Fireside Party for residents of Sue Lombard hall only. 9:00 p. m. Kamola Hall. Fireside Party for residents of Kamola Hall only. QUAINT HINDU RELICS SHOWN TO ART CLASS Art 60 was entertained by annHmr interesting person last week, Miss Elizabeth Kintner, who talked about India. A brass. buffalo, a!nd two toe rings were only a few of the quaint relics she brought back from that country. With Miss Mercedes McAv»y for her model, Miss Kintner showed how the sari is properly wound and what the Hindu maiden wears. Miss Kintner was a missionary in India for six years and speaks in­ timately, of that portion of Asia. The Taj Mahail is approximately the size of the reading room in the campus library. Besides being the most ex­ quisite structure in the world, it is remarkable in that it was a ruler's memorial to his wife in a time when women were held in slight regaird. It is said to be most beautiful in the moonlight. In addition, the top of the Taj Mahal affords a good view of the surrounding country. The high caste Hindus eat no meat -but they are fond of it, a phenom­ ena one solves for oneself. They par­ ticularly like curry, which we are told consists mostly of meat. Tea and sometimes bread comprise the morn­ ing meal. Other foods are rice, split peas, melted and hardened butter, on- HEATING SYSTEM i AMATEUR CLASS IS IMPROVEMENT! IN PHOTOGRAPHY Old Equipment Replaced By New And Better Materials Home Ec Club Gives Exhibit Interesting Course Offered Next Quarter By Hogue This summer the steam system at the Normal school was changed con­ siderably. Much old equipment was replaced by newer and better equip­ ment. Picture taking, development of A lingerie display was given by the home economics club on November 12. The various articles were display­ ed on tables covered with a dark back­ ground. All of the materials were ob­ tained from the girls of Sue Lombard and Kamola halls. The purpose of the display vas to aid girls in the pro­ per selection of garments, consider- COLLEGE PLAYS WILL BE GIVEN NEXT WEEK END Three One Act Dramas Are Dramatic ^Production This Year ing economy, endurance, beauty, and films, printing of pictures.^ enlarging IuMfuliwss Charts and signs for the! and coping will be included' in an ama- artides were displayed teur photography course next quarter under the direction of Glenn Hogue, The rebuilding work on the steam art supervisor, . . , ,, , _ _ , I-industrial plant began in the early part of last July. Ona (big job. was the digging up of the old seven inch main, from the steam plant to the old administration building. This old main was replaced by a new and larger one. Another big improvement was-the installation of a new 250 horse power boiler in the place of an old 80 horsepower boiler. These changes have practically doub­ led the capacity of the boiler houses and the distribution systems. All the work on the tunnel was done The chief objectives of the course, according to Mr. Hogue, the instruc­ tor, are to develop an interest in a hobby, a greater interest in science as "•veil s doing skillful finishing, thus giving an appreciation of the crt of photography. The class which will meet at the be­ ginning of next quarter, will be but one period in length, with the com­ bination of lecture and laboratory work. It is 'hoped whenever possible ,to make field trips whicli should prove screens. Pamphlets Were available for all to see. An interesting feature of the display was the showing of pic­ tures on the screen illustrating the various fibres. Doris Stern gave the girls a short address on the outstand­ ing points of various fibres. Dainty refreshments of tea and nUt bread were served to the girls at the close of the display. by Normal school boys, under the su-^interesting not only to the students pervision of F. W. Straw, director of operation and maintenance. During the first month of school this quarter, the boys finished covering up the ditch and recementing the pavement. The steam plant is up to date now and most of its operation is automa­ tic. Any students, who are interested in learning how the system woirics, will be shown by the engineers. PROGRAM GIVEN BY GLEE CLUB C. P. S. Concert To Be Giv^n At Local Methodist Church Students as well as townspeople will be given a real treat this eve­ ning when they attend the concert at the Methodist church, presented by the Men's Glee Club of the College of Puget Sound. Direct from several previous suc­ cessful engagements, the chorus of thirty male voices are booked to pre­ sent a delightful program. Classical, humorous, novelty as Well as sacred numbers will be presented during the evening, thus giving the audience a wide variety of the different types of musical selections. The Glee Club will be under the direction of John Paul Bennett, a rather renown conductor, who is re­ cognized in the music world as a very creditable director. The concert will start immediately after 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Methodist church and as there are but a limited nurrfber of seats avail- ions, tomatoes, millet bread, and kaf- aWe lt ^ ^ nccessary for students nr corn bread. Have You Had ifour Photo "Took" Half the allotted time for hav­ ing* pictures taken for the Hyakem. is gone and: only a few students have had theirs taken. If through an error you did not get a photo envelope, see Mr. Por­ ter at his office as soon as possible as there .will be an additional charge on all sittings after Decem­ ber 1. By making an appointment immediately you can still avoid the rush which is certain to take place the last few days of this month. There will be no charge for these pictures other than which you have already paid when you pur­ chased your A. S. B. ticket Each regularly enrolled student is- en­ titled to a copy of the Hyakem and to have his picture in it but unless the student body cooperates with Pautzke's studio and has their pictures taken soon many of the students wili be disappointed in that it will be too late to get their pictures in time to have them in the Hyakem. The Hindus do surprisingly well in the making of laces and carving. Miss Kintner showed some articles of cloth­ ing, a tie and dye scarf, several pieces of lace, an anklet and small carved minatures. BECK LECTURES TO HERODOTEANS themselves but will make possible a varied collection of different type0, of pictures. It is hoped that the outcome of the course will prove of value to the year­ book, "The Hyakem." Students who are interestd in build­ ing a foundation for future club work prior to completion of their stu­ dies in the school should register next quarter in Art 43, which will meet Tegularly at 9 A. M. Monday's, Wed­ nesday's, and Friday's, next quarter. BECK TELLS OF , FRONTIER LIFE i The class in American history finished their discussion of the cow country with a talk byi George Beck. Mr. Beck came to territorial Wash­ ington when eight years of age and settled in the Moses lake counttry, where he had first 'hand acquaintance with horses and cowboys. The saddle mountains were in Mr. Beck's backyard. They were the mec- ca of small boys of his age, and buck- aroos estate was highly desirable. Mean horses usually made hardy, strong carriers, but the meaness had tr. be removed first. Mr. Beck thinks that he was unloaded approximately 900 times, in the process of accomp­ lishing this. Not only the thrills of frontier life but its horrors as well, were portray­ ed by Mr. Beck. The picturesque West is gone, however, ntfwi, and all that re­ mains are the vividly oolored words of those who saw it in its heyday. VISITORS DEFACE "PAINTED ROCKS" WITH RED CHALK The "Painted Rocks" along the Col­ umbia River near Vantage, are be­ coming mora painted as time goes on. The cause of the increase in painting is due to the selfish activities of pho­ tographers who go over these paint­ ings with red chalk to intensify the pictures. These characters were put on the bluffs by an unknown race, presumably Indians who camped near­ by, hundreds of years ago. "Rte appli­ cation of this chalk is ruining the historical value of these pictures. Another common practice the visitors have is scratching their initials close to these pictures so that those people who come later will know that they have already been . there. Many of these initials are of those who are known here and haw gone to . this school or are going at the present time. All who are interested in things of this sort should get behind a move­ ment to stop this ruination. Each visitor should make himself a com­ mittee of one to see that he or she refrains from applying additional red chalk or paint and initials. AMERICANS BARBAROUS-G. B. S. who wish to attend to go early. Nor­ mal students will be admitted for the nominal charge of 25c, thus making it possible for a large number to at­ tend. "Trails of Central Washington and the Big Bend country," was the sub­ ject of a most interesting talk by George F. Beck given at the meeting of the History club held Tuesday eve­ ning. Mt. Beck illustrated his lecture with numerous slides and pictures which he had obtained when living in that section of the state. Another very interesting talk on the History club's program of local state history was the "Romance of Three Mountains/' which was given by Frank Clark. It dealt with that little known district of the Olympic Peninsula which is near the north end of Hood's Canal, and especially with Science Classes Take Field Trip -Around Vantage In an interview with a group of American college students recently, George Bernard Shaw declared that American are a barbarous people, who are gradually returning to the ways of the red Indian. LOMBARD HALL WILL GIVE TEA The all college dramatic production: for the fall quarter will be presented orT | to the students Saturday evening, November 23. The presentation will be in the form of three one-act plays. These plays will be presented the fol­ lowing Monday if tihere is sufficient demand for it by the theatre going public. The admission for the public will be announced at a later date. No students will be admitted at the Mon­ day evening presentation. The student body tickets must be presented at the door. These plays will also be given Tuesday afternoon, November 26 in the Yakima Presbyterian church, spohsored by the Women's club of Ya­ kima. The first play is by T. C. Murray, an Irish theatre man. The play is built around Peter, an Irish lad to whom music has opened up the joys anil beauties of life. Mrs. Kreville, Peter's mother, has many heart aches which comes from a mother's failure to un­ derstand her son. Faifcher Moore, an old priest, is an influencing character. The cast includes Peter, •Hie Irish lad, Tony Argano Mrs. Kreville, Pe­ ter's mother,-'^jl^.LOnjcgren. Martin Kreville, Keith McDonald Mrs. Caro- lan, Thelma Stabence And Father Moore, the priest, Lawrence Blessing] Dreamy Kid This is a tragedy by BnjgtiM O'Nei'i, the foretmost playwright. Hie cast: "Drcaiay Kid, a mulatto boy, Norman Huahe Mammy Saun­ ders,/an old'n^^re". Margaret Cald­ well Celly Anne, Bermc®Bm)te?kk and foenef a mulatto girl, Emma Klemraer. Mammy Saunders is a ninety year old negress and grandmc'Jter of the Dreamy Kid. Celly Anne is a neighbor who nurses Mammy Saunders. Irene loves the Dreamy Kid, who is a fugi­ tive from justice. His Sainted Grandmother by Lord Dunsany The cast: Phyllis Treverence, Ma- ble Skinner the fattier, Eugene I^e Sainted Grandmother, Dorothy Ro- baras and Annie, the maid, Alntt Bloch. Phyllis is a modern young lady whose father is a prosperous busin­ ess man. The Sainted Grandmother is just herself. The art department is working on the stage setting. The stage design class conducted by Janet Black is do­ ing the designing. Miss Clajuse is su­ pervising the costuming. The students in play production class are doing '4 great deal of the miscellaneous work. A tea is to be given by the girls of Sue Lombard hall, November 21, in honor of Mrs. Sue Lombard Horsley, for iwhom the hall was named. Mrs. Horsley recently presented to the hall a large picture whioh will be unveiled on this occasion. The committees which are to work out the plans for this occasion are: flower committee, Catherine Gilman, chairman Dorothy Eaton refresh­ ment committee, Georgetta Ward, chairman, Faye Scott, Helen Howard, Lillian Pounds, Margaret Perry Mu-j sic committee, Marjorie Frasier, chairman Mary Burcham, Lillian j Sparks Relates Interesting' Kerslake. Mil i ASSEMBLY TH DEALS WITH WAR i Some Love Affairs On The Campus Prove Serious To The Victims Gee, but love sure is grand. Anyway a certain little frosh says that it is. And he ought to know. Yes, love is powerful. Most of the normal school's inmates have been af- One of the most romantic and his­ torical sections of the country was visited last week end when thirty members of George F. Beck's classes in rocks and minerals, and forestry! flicted with this plague, at some time journeyed to Vantage ferry. The I from their infancy to the present day. party left from the school at eight [ So me show signs of ^ recovery o'clock in the morning and drove to Vantage in a truck donated for the occasion by Kelleher's. Several good arrowheads were dis­ covered by members of the party and all made the trip up to the "Pointed Rocks" which were painted many years ago by the Indians and are very clear even today. stamping process and don't break the heart of the unfortunate victim. The heart is a. very delicate organ and is not situated on the right side of the body. A certain frosh boy, who resides at the men's residence, reports that • a certain sophomore maiden has looked at him. Many astronomers believe this is the first signs of love. Now men, we must all stick together, to prevent any love affairs breaking out in our|^e Life In Military Camps "An Interpretation of the Relation­ ship of the World War and Educa­ tion" was the subject of the address which Loren D. Sparks of the Educa­ tion department gave to the students at the regular assembly, Tuesday, November 12. Mr. Sparks related many interest­ ing experiences of soldier Kfe in the training camps. He spoke of the many illiterates and physical unfits whose condition reflected upon the educa­ tional systems of the country. *He un- i equal opportunities for education in Southern states he cited as a- fact that. And it might be made as clear as mud right here and now that Whiskey Dick canyon was the ob-ja &reat manv of thesQ exposUres do the three peaks which mark this sec-jjective of a small group who were in-! t teke teke in thp last tion- terested in this old Indian burying doesn,fc meJm to pick up it means ground. Flint and other rocks suit- j something, else entirely different, able for arrow and spearheads were j-Anyway modern ^ence exposes every- very plentiful in this canyon and it is easily understood why the Indians would journey many miles to get their materials from this canyon. and others are beyond all hope. The most dreaded thing about this terrible love is that it hits you un­ awares. And then, before you know it, you are done for. j midst. 1 cause for much of the illiteracy of th»- Now modern science teaches every-1 A famous musician is of the belief j one that, no, it doesn't teach every-j that if our drive againrt low is to be j Mr 35^3..^ 0f some o{ ^ one, it just exposes everyone to the a success, the following 3 rules must catjonal outcomes of the war. His be memorized by all normal school students. These rules follow— A short business meeting was held before the program started. HALLOWE'EN* DUCKS perienaes in California in the big edu­ cational centers were of great inter- Rule 1. Women students should ar-jesti California, education is outstand- range to do their studying some place |in!r for its orffanization. The school orchestra under the dir- Every Freshman at New York Uni- i versity must be ducked on Hallowe'- j The party had lunch at Vantage j en in the fountain behind the Hall of ,!and returned to Ellensburg about ^ ifive Friday afternoon. Fame. one to the fact that the best way to control ailments is by preventing them. As loyal subjects of this great edu­ cational institution, we must all co­ operate in stamping out any symp­ toms of love. But be careful in the else besides in the library. Rule 2. At dances, in the gym or at Sue Lonjbard, men should dance only with men and vice versa. Rule 3. All men students should ection of Francis J. Pyfe played two numbers at the opening of the as­ sembly. President George H. Black announc- carry an old horseshoe in their hip! that the next assembly would be. pocket, when wandering unprotected 1, hr-id on the following Wednesday. At about the compus. j this time a noted speaker from Van— These rules are most effective when j couver, B. C. will address the students rehearsed just after eacb meal. 1 on some vital topic of world interest. 7 ~ r-Z r .i" r''"1•' • -'-.-vr • - \ pv- r-
•^r-" . • . Campus Crier Published Weekly by the Associated Student Body of Washington State Normal School MEMBER INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Wash. Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 . , Telephone Advertising: and News to Main 84 "Faculty Advisor ^Dorothy D. Pearce iCavertising Manager Lawrence Blessing STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE Editor.... ! Carl Jensen Associate Editor. .....Lauretta Cook Assistant Editor. Charles Cardwell Exporters: Charles Lederle, Pauline Bittle, Marguerite Wilkie, Carl Jensen, Charles Cardwell, Norman Hume, Leland Jackson, Meta Bennet, Lawrence Blessing, Jean McMurray. CONCENTRATION AND CONFIDENCE ''Human beings are made up of a bundle of wants, needs, likes, dislikes, hate, love, courage, fear and other emotions. Over and over through^ these emotions runs a certain confidence, confidence whih has not measurable equal." It is reliance that aids concentration which is close mental application to the subject at hand. Confid­ ence is multiplied to such a point that an individual is will­ ing to invest his time and energy in concentration^ to ob­ tain knowledge or perform a service to a fellow being. It behooves the student to maintain specific standards of quality in his search for knowledge or service to others, if he is to continue to enjoy the respect and confidence of others. In this day of distractions, concentration plays the part of coadjutor, bringing to you, facts relating to a wide knowledge, thereby -enabling you to make a selection promptly, economically, easily, with little or no effort on your part as your ultimate goal. CAMPUS CRIER considerably in the last few years, | G too. It used to take about twenty-five yards of material to make a woman's dress. With twenty-five yards nowadays we could just about outfit every girl in Kamola and Sue Lombard and have enough left over for drapes at the Men's hall. III I III 111 "HI Itllll I Ml IH H Hit' M ' • lllll Minii g For Ladies Holeproof Hosiery ..$1-$1.50-$1.95 | Everything fiw Men-Campus Cords | Wildcat Headquarters. Drop In.—^Gene. • , | FarreU's j [jjJniiiiiiiMiiini.iiiiiMiHimiiHiiitMiHiiHiiiitiiiiiiHmimniniiitHiiinmiliniiMii iiiii „iiimiiintKMtin»iiiM»MMiiitt«iMiiiiiiiiinHiniiii«niiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiitiitiiiiitiiiiitiiiiitiiiimniiiii0 Our idea of an old-fashioned girl, ii{rc= is the girl who walks around the block for a walk. A very successful football season is about to close for Washington State Normal School of Ellensburg. This year as well as several preceding years Ellensburg has had an unusually fine team, it has the wholehearted sup­ port of the Student body. We do not wsih to give the im­ pression of "Gloomy Gusses" but nevertheless it is a well known fact that no .sehool, however large, can produce championship teams year after year indefinitely. The point we wish to bring out is this—will the coaches and the football boys get as much support from the A. S. B. if some year W. S. N. S. is npt quite as fortunate as they are this yea1'? They should get even more backing then because its harder work on a losing team than on a win­ ning. Remember this, and lets all resolve to back our teams as well as to criticizeraslittle as we have done this year. Ray Treichel, the champion of San­ gamon county, says some women aren't as bad as they're clgaret stained. Framed Pictures 35c — $1.69 Smoking Sets at Popular Prices Redlin's Variety Store Silk Pajamas, all colors $1.95 Paper Lamp Shades 15c — 50c Bed Lamps complete $1.69 — $1.98 OLIVER HEINTZELMAN WAS UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED PRESI­ DENT OF THE COOZIEBUMPERS. Ray McNeilly was elected rice- president, secretary, treasurer, ser­ geant at arms and yell leader. I President Heintzelman announces that the first meeting of the organiza- j tion will be held by and by at such! and such a time. I Ann Churchill's Beauty Shop Permanent Waving All Beauty Work Balcony Elwood's Drag Store Phone Red 4112 HE IS ALSO ELATED TO AN­ NOUNCE THAT SO AND SO WILL SPEAK ON THIS AND THAT j Q"' cnnvr i s 5 EVERY NOW AND THEN. Nelse Liinstrum PAINT, WALL PAPER Automobile Glass Replaced Edmund Morrison, the famous 5 Swedish hoot owl will enthrall the ! gathering with one of his coffee-stir- i I ring renditions entitled—"Alth© You X A BLOND To Somebody Else, Tonight !_ You BLOND To Me.'» J 0 Q | Ostrander Drug Co. | | Agents for | | Owl Drug Co. Products | | 315 N. Pearl St. Main 117 f QitiiiHimitHHitMiiiimiHtiiHiiiiiiamtmiiMMfwi'ftMUiifttQ The program will be concluded at the end. I Thank You. "Why don't men want their wives att lodge?" "Oh, a man likes to feel important = once in a while."—The Susquehanna. ? | THE LAUNDRY OF i ! PURE MATERIALS | | You need never hesitate i | to send your most delicate | | fabrics to I j THE K. E. LAUNDRY I I MAIN 46 I S' s gin iihhhiiiiihiumQ i THE NIFTY SHOP | I Expert Haircutting—All the | : Latest Styles I I We Sterilize Razors, Combs & i | Brushes i f SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! -' : | First Class Shoe Shining i ! DICK ROSS ! | 315 N. Mam | i, e KODAK FILM | Developed, Printed and Enlarged | What'8 all row about college j I Bostic's Dl*Ug Store f athletes getting reduced tuition ini 1 N. E. Cor. 4th & Pearl § large universities ? They make lefes I = use of their classes, don't they? De-j0 .••••••••••-••••••El troit Collegian! I A Fashion Chat With Miss Clause of the Fine Arts Department Charm has always been as much a part of the really smart woman, as her clothes and the kind of perfume she tises. There was a time when a wo­ man was content to be thought charm­ ing by her.oKvn limited number of friends—tout not in 1929. Charm is one of the many elemjents that blend in with good taste, in clothing as well as in other fields. Paul Poiret m^kes this statement: "Every woman has a face and every woman should have charm, both in manner and dress." A knowledge of the French, designers, what they stand for, , and the type of garment they design is of prime im­ portance in the pursuit of charm. Paul Poiret makes severe, mannish, tailored things with a feminine note Chanel, things that lend themselves more to light, fluffy, transparent ma­ terials crepes. Peanne Lavin emphas­ ises the cascade-effect, both in light­ er and heavier materials. Vionnet more severe things, informal and for­ mal. Jean is noted for dresses and hats. Patou designs graceful things, ? usually quite extreme but always . graceful. Belong, . long, sweeping lines strong for detail. Redfern, coats and Reboux, hats. A.gnes should be watched as a forecast in the way of style^ in hats. Her. things are so ex­ treme as to be of little practical use but their influence is felt long before the end is reached. Rodier, materials especially. Premet, • daytime wear and smairt suits. QiHitmitiMimmiiiMiiiHMiiuiiMiiHitimlMOfiMiuMitiml ri Style Number £££ wO FULL FASHIONED x Pure SILK HOSE He—It's very) nice of you te ask me' I I to dance- !| Chrysler and Plymouth I MotorCars 1 She—Don't mention it, this iS a 5 charity ball. —Sou'wester. j I The outstanding American designer, who is more than holding her Cwn with the French is Hattie Carnegie of New York. She designs coats, dresses and hats, while many of the others specialize in just one thing. Some of these dresses have more charm than others because of line, material and details. Some are fas­ cinating and intriguing others bold. If you wonder why we have gcme so far into detail with these designers, remember that the Snowball is not far off and formal things are fast as­ suming importance to the coed. Elabo­ rate plans are being made for the ball and it should be charming in every de­ tail, including the gowns that are worn. Those who missed the I. Miller shoe display at the Antlers hotel missed something of value. Footwear ranging in prioe from $12.50 to $28.50 was shown. Although it is true that the average college girl cannot buy the more expensive shoes she can note the. style, material and color shown and refer to them when buying. Knowihg what is good, whether one can have it or not, is important. An imported model of particular interest was of black patent leather and shiark- skin, stitched with white. The shark­ skin appeared on the toe cap as a trimming, and heel and instep strap were sewed as before mentioned. The next chat will be on evening wear. "12 T QiiimiiiiimimiiiifiitiitiiiiiiiiMiitiMi'iiittiitimnititfniiH I Edna Pierce j Beauty [ ! Shop f | Permanent Waving I | and all I | Beauty Work | | 34-35 Olympia Block jj' | -Open Evenings i Phone Block 4121 §, fTJiuiiBiMttiiiiiiHiififiiiimitimiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi [SJ "5 ^ . s | Welcome Students ! | After the game drop in 1 I at Schultz's for light f: lunches and home-made i candies. j Schultz's I m»iuiniiiiiiiiiiniimnmniiiiiiiuiininiMiiiiciinnmunnr«* ONE OUGHT TO REAP A FOR­ TUNE. SELLING MUFFS FOR THE SHINS THAT THE FRIGID BREEZ ES WILL LOVE TO TOUCH. HHLLO EVERYBODY! The stylists are predicting a d^stic in men's-wgar. We know where there will be a drastic. change .ib onetraan's w^ar if Hob cold. we&tfeexu eon.tjnues. Ttie stylists can remold.the fash ioaB for men, but we, won't. wear a Jbnstle! SHORTS ARE. ADVOCATED.. BY THE MOST ARDENT OF THE DRESS REFORMERS FOR MEN, IN LIEU OF THE PRESENT .LONG .PANTS. And the cry will go on—"Save that school-girl complexion'!" We think such a mode would be impractical. Think how the poor Eskimos would suffer! COLLEGIATE CORDS NO DOUBT BE A FEW ©F DIRT SHORTER. WOULD LAYBRS | "Ellensburg Motor Sales I I Co. j jj 514 North Pearl St. : J Main 698 | $L" I Per Pair! . | The World's Greatest I Hosiery Value! | Buster Brown | j Shoe Store j^miMmnniHiiiHiinitutnmwuiiHiiiimimmmiirminijTi Ghas.E. Buxton | I Schultz Shoe Shop and | I Shine Parlor | High Grade Shoe Repairing. | Half Soles and Heels. i £ Complete Line of Shoe Polish, | Laces and Findings. | All Work Strictly Guaranteed. = Materials Best We Can Bay. | Shoes Shined By One Who | Knows. | PHONE BLACK 4582 | iHWHUMwitimnmHHiminimnMHtiHHMinHiunw Q CALL AT | Dad Straight's i for I HOT LUNCHES f SCHOOL SUPPLIES I NOTIONS & CONFECTIONS I Good Service and Right Prices I IIHHlQ I $5 and $6 f | Women's Enna Jettick Health = | Shoes are made in an extreme | range of sizes and widths — wide! § and extra wide — narrow and ex-1 1 tra narrow. I I Kemp & Hebert ( 1 The Utmost for Your Momey | | Always | We Specialize In Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Quality—Courtesy—Service is our motto. -Then.too, if the superior sex shoul adopt shorts, feminine hearts would no longer flutter at the sight of a trim sloppy. sock. IF IT COMES TO THAT, SOME- THERE'S ONE THING IN FAV­ OR OF SHORTS, OUR ROOMIE WONT BE ABLE TO GET THEM BAGGY AT THE KNEES EVERY TIME HE DECIDES TO WEAR THEM. The styles for women have changed Oolioious Pastries and Buns for Picnics and Hikes Students Welcome In Our Kitchen The United Bmkes*y | 313 North Main Street — Phone Main 108 |»lniiiniimiiiniiinnMiiiiMiimiinnniniiuiiui»irniiii»lQ ! W. J. MASILAN'S ! f CONFECTIONERY j I THE PLACE WHERE SERVICE! 1 AND QUALITY ARE § | SUPREME 1 | Come and Give Us a Trial | 2 5 | Ice Cream — Candy | | Cigarettes \ | 115 E. 4th St.—Phone Red 4401 § El"-" ^| I Official W. S. N. S. Prnsl | and Club Pins j jf Visit our Gift Shop for Prizes | | and Favors | | Latest in Costume Jewelry I | Popularly Priced I :{ J. N. O. Thomson : Watchmaker- -Jeweler- -Engravers QsilHsillflllllllltllllllllianHKIIIIIIItllllllllHIiiiiiitiiiiitiiiij :| , A Complete Stock of | Baseball, T^mis and Golf Supplies | RAMSAY HARDWARE f I CO. j • I' I QHmiHW»hm»WHwwiiiiinwiiiini»^nnm^.nn,llm]ll|l^ | Phone Main 230—Free Service Ca*| i Tires - Accessories - Tubes J = Firestone Contract Dealers . . .f | Vulcanizing and High Pressure | | Tire Repairs . . . Cowdrey Brake | | Service . ... All Work Guaran- I 1 teed. ' J I Camozzy & Williams I 1 ONE STOP STATION. | I Ellensburg, Washington I Q iiiiitfiitiiiimmimiiinitmttiiiiisiiimmiitiHHiiiiiiHiieQ jHow Glad Mdther Always I | Is to Hear Your Voice I | Give Her a Long-Distance Call. I: I Half Rates After 8:30 P. M. 1 | The Ellensburg Telephone I | Company | F1 miiHiHMiiuiimiiiiiiiiimiiiniMiiummimtiifnimmnlff | Have Your Auto Top and| | Side Curtains Overhauled! i .£• I 1 at | (W. J. Peed & Son! I Black 4321 — Pearl St. & 5th I El iiMiiitimiiiifMHmimiMMmtitiiiiiHiiiMiuiimiiiitmimgjf | The National Bank of | j Ellensburg | | "OLDEST BANK IN THE I S • k',5" COUNTY" •:V 5' If . 3 I K. C. D. A. I i § | Dr. James H. Mundy | f DENTIST | | Olympia Block — Phane Main 96 \ | JEWELRY CLOCH6I | Chas. E. Dickson | | Jeweler, Watdb maker, S^grarer I I'WATCHBS 31LYBRWAVE| | SPOWTINft G009B ANP i I BLBCFRICAL APPLIANGBB | i Hilensburg Hardware C©.| I 411 N. Pearl St f [^imiwmiwMiMinmintnniiHUHwtmMn Dr. Win. Uebelacker l^rrtsT lf nWIMIUMIIflUfd
CAMPUS CRIER Athletics Men Women WILDCATS DEFEAT UNIVERSITY FROSH IN MUDDY BATTLE Ellensburg Normal Boys Play Good football In Seattle Who's Who Pounding over for a touchdown late in the second period, the Ellensburg Normal Wildcats defeated the Univer­ sity of Washington freshmen, 6 toO, on a nam soaked field in Seattle last. Saturday morning. After a slow first quarter, in which play was largely in Normal territory, the Wildcats cut loose iwith a smash­ ing line attack that carried the ball deep into the Washington territory. The old dead man play that scored on the Washington Super-varsity earl­ ier in the season was worked for a gain to the frosh two-yard line. Sterling bucked over center for the only score of the game but failed to convert on a place fefck. * Exley, Sterling and Erickson in the Wildoat backfield were the. stars of the game. They pounded the Wash­ ington line for consistent yardage throughout. Kerm Sogers at end play­ ed a beautiful game, while the entire line functioned splendidly despite the mud. The sensational booting of Buse, at half of Washington mias the losers' chief defense and offensive weapon and probably saved other, scores. At no time after the first few minutes did the froshi threaten to score. A muddy field and fumbles near the Washington goal kept the Normal school from scoring more than once. Rain fell through most of the game, the field was a sea of mud, and after the first f«w minutes, the individual players were virtually indistinguish­ able. Robinson, in the game during the second half only, was th6 principle ground gainer for the Wildcats in the final quarters, thrilling the spectators on several occasions with dashes off both emits. CLAUDE MUSGROVE Claude, yes, that is his real name, but better known as buck is a fellow we have all seen at every football game Sandy never puts tin a substitute for him neither does he ever get penalized or knocked out. This is Buck's second year as football mana­ ger for the tri-normal champions and 'he is an unusually good one, too. Be­ sides being interested1 in football, he is very interested in dancing—and Kamola hall. While attending Montesano high school, Claude was vice-president of his class. After finishing high school he worked for four years before com­ ing to W. S. N. S. Buck is specializing in Junior high work. Hie pupils will never know a blue Monday, for he is one of the jol- liest and peppiest fellows on the campus. Junior High Team Plays With Roslyn Outplaying their oponents through­ out the game, the Edison Junior high football team were unable to get more than a 7 to 7 tie with the juinor high of Roslyn, dn a well played game last Friday at the Rode® field.' The visit­ ing elevent under the coaching of Wal­ ter Strom, a former Ellensburg stu­ dent, played a stubborn game and would not allow the Ellensburg team more than one touchdown. Several Normal students have been cooperating with Coach Frichette in handling his games. Goodie Morrison acted as referee Harold Naubert, timekeeper Oscar Wahlen, umpire and Orris May, bead linesman. POINT SYSTEM ABOLISHED FROM W. A. A. PROGRAM Recommendation Basis New System For Awards Is PURDUE UNIVERSITY ON THRESHOLD OF TITLE Lafayette, Ind. —(IP)— Back in The W. A. A. organization is ab­ solutely abolishing the point, system by which members win emblems, let­ ters and' sweaters. They are going back to the old system used before the point system Was established. W. A. A. organizations in most of- the larger colleges at the present time are do­ ing away with the point system. Miss Alice Wilmarth, head of the physical education department and Miss Mable Alden, physical education instructor, fetel that in the present point system there is too much stress alone and the serious business of win- laid on the. mere winning of points ning a letter or sweater. W. A. A. is reially an organization for athletic, out-of-door loving girls who join for the pleasure and sport arkme. It is felt tht -the point system is taking away the element of sports for sports' sake and the girls are merely hiking for points, going to recreation for points and making teams fdr points. In order to make the W. A. A. a more live, active and peppy organiza­ tion and to be sure that the girls be­ long for the pleasure they, get out of it, they will receive their awards by "recommendation. After paying her dues and having ia perfect record in recreaition classes and showing that she has a right attitude, a girl may win her emblem after belonging one quarter, a letter at the end of the fourth quarter, and a 'blazer at the end , of the fifth quarter. In winning these awards a girl has passed on by the officers, the housemother, the sences. In order to make W. A. A. more worthwhile and more enjoyable an outing chairman is to be appointed each' month to arrange hikes, outings, treasure hunts, etc., for every week end. Gladys Levin is appointed for November. Heads of sports appointed for each activity are volley ball, Mar­ garet Short tennis, Olrikka Ganty baseball, Claudine Dudek hockey, Norma. Berglund speedball, Vieno Powtinen archery, Nell Evans. P. E. Examinations Given To All Men Physical examinations are required of all men students in school this year. A very thorough examination is being given byCoacfies Sandberg and Leo S., Nicholson, assisted by Miss E. Mary Jane Russell, school nurse. The physical program is being car­ ried on more intensely than before, in that recreation classes and physical examinations are required of all men before their diplomas are granted. , The time for these examinations may be arranged by appointment with Mr. Sandberg. All men are urged to "report as soon ae possible. WILDCATS PLAY FOR GRID TITLE THIS SATURDAY Ellensburg Doped To Win Final Game of Season The Ellensburg Wildcats clash with (the Bellingham Normal Vikings Sat­ urday afternoon at 2:15 p. m. in their last hurdle to another state Tri-Nor- mal grid game. This game, the last pf the Norml games this year is to be played on the Waldo field at Belling­ ham. If the Wildcats trounce the Vik­ ings it will mean their fourth con­ secutive championship. By compara­ tive scores the Wildcats are doped to win. This game will be the main event of Bellingham's homecoming, and they have beten pointing for this game as sholwn by their predictment that they will take the Wildcats. Tense rivalry is always show® W- tween Sandberg's teams and BeHkjg- , ham as he is a Bellingham boy, proaa- inent in high school athletics in that city. Comparative scores show that altho the Vikings have scored more and held their opponents to smaller Beoircs than the Wildcats, the Wildcats have a slight edge over them. The Wildcats winning 5 out of 7 starts and psly losing to Gonzaga 26 to 7, winnteg from the U. S. S. California 16-6, and getting the big end of the score in the following, 13-0 against University fcf Washington supervarsity, 12-4 agaiwt Idaho frosh, 7-0 against W. S. C. frosh, 20-7 from Cheney. The Bellingham Vikings have pfear­ ed five games, winning three out of five. The Vikings winning from Ibe Coast Guard 76-0 and beating the fast St. Martins eleven 19-0, and yrim- ning from the University of ton freshmen by a Score of 20-6. "Sk .Vikings lost to the West Seattle Ath­ letic club 13-19. In a hard fnght game tihey lost to Cheney, 7-0. BeH- ingham has scored ai total of iZ8 to their opponents 32, while the Wildcats . have scored 73 to their opponent® 43.3 } PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIS* 4 . . F urniture II V 1897 tihev crowned the first Western . ... - . , * • . . ,dean of women and is judged on her Conference football champions, ana1 IMPORTANT GAMES ARE SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY every year since Purdue has been •fighting valiently but vainly for that title. Ocassionally Purdue has been a threat, but always the championship settled on one of' the bigger schools, richer in material and with all the advantages. It looks like Purdue's big moment finally has arrived, the Boilermakers are on the thrshold of their first Big Ten title .they are not yet lin, but if they can beat Iowa Saturday at La­ fayette, they can start unfurling the pennant. After that they still will, have In­ diana to beat, in one of those "tra­ ditional'' affairs in which there is much hard fighting, 'but the Hoosiers will have to exhibit much more than they've shown so far to do anything against Jimmy Phelan's huskies. Iowa, of course, will be a tough those between Davidson and North • problem for the Boilermakers, frosh Crolina, Duke and North Carolina j from a rousing victory over Minne- State, General Tech and Alabama., .soviinas she is. But the Hawkeyes put Southern Methodist and Baylor, Ten- everything they had into that Mississ- nessee and Vanderbilt, and Texas and j ippi game, while Purdue was able Texas Christin. lin her battle with Mississippi to save Traditional contests in the West in- her best men for the Big Ten games Chicago—(IP) — The nation's foot­ ball schedule for Saturday, Nov. 16, replete with contests which will at­ tract more than local attention. Many of the games are "traditional" con­ tests, of the sort towrd which teams point all season, and the winning of which is worth as much or more than a sectional championship. Traditional contests in the east include those between Penn State and Bucknell, Pittsburg and Carnege Tecih, and Yale and Princeton. Such games in the South include elude games between Colorado Aggies and Colordo, M-ontaria and Washing­ ton State, New Mexico Aggies and to come. Four of the greatest backs in the country will tread the turf in Ross- New Metxico, Wyoming and Utah, and Ade Stadium here Saturday. They are Oregon and Oregon State. Glen Harmeson and Pest Welch of And in the Mid-West tradition will Purdue, and Willis Glassgow and Or- float over the stadiums as games are played between Minnesota and Michi­ gan, Illinois and Chicago, Nebraska and Oklhoma. Other important games for Satur­ day include: East—Columbia-Pennsylvania, Dart­ mouth-Cornell, Hartford-Holy Cross, New York University-Missouri, Army -Dickinson, Navy-Wake Forest. South—Georgia-Alabama PolyteA, Virginia Polytech-MaryQaJid. "West—Deriyer-JJtah Aggies. Mid-West—Purdue-Iowa, Notre- Bsinae-Southern California, Northwes­ tern-Indiana. an Pape, of Iowa. The game will be one og the two big-western features of the week end and should catch the fcrterest of the naition. attitude, morals, conduct, and good sportsmanship. The girls wilT he judg-*- ed on whether they take part in all W. A. A. activities. such as turning out for teams, going on organized hikes amd outings and willingness to work on committees and to help in any way. It is really taking into ac­ count if a girl is a good sportswoman. Instead of the usual white sweaters, blazers will be awarded. The blazers will be awarded at the end of the fifth quarter instead of at the end of the year as formerly. Girls who win them will have a chance to wear them a quarter on .the campus to show them off. Perfect attendance at recreation classes with only three excused ab­ sences a month will count just the same. There must be no unexcused ab- EXTRA HEAVY Milk Shakes and Malts also Percolated Coffee and 10c Hambmrgers MICHAEL'S Malted Milk Shop 3 Special Groups of Dresses now $5.00 — $10.00 — $15.00 KREIDEL'S STYLE SHOP I uiitMiMiiiumMMJNiumttMMNHMuiaamiatiMiimntimM (SjMIIMMMmitlMlimiUMMIIfaMMimMfMIMMMMtMM.IMIIIMIIIIMIMtMmMMmUtVtl S" 0 z Finger Waving Marcelling = | • Open Evenings | I Mrs. Mattie King I | Beauty Shop | 1103 South Pine St. Phone Red 37221 EUm ...Ef S n[p UMPIRE USES AIRSHIP TO KEEP APPOINTMENT Bethlehem, Ba. — (IP) — Cferl Reed, who umpired the Lehigh-Muh- lenfeurg football game (here, had hts first experience m fin B/irship. R««d left New York the morning of the! game for Bafchlhem, but missed fare rtain at Manhattan transfer. Then he went to the Newark (N. J.) airport, planked down $50 and at 12 oc'clock flew to Lehigh Stadium, landing a short time before the game started. Boys Improve In Mechanical Draftsmanship — Students in mechanical drawing are steadily improving with, numerous exercises in lettering, geometrical construction, and various other forms of engineering draftsmanship. The course has taken largely the form of engineering drawing because of. the majority of students enrolled inUhe co«rserare prospective engineer­ ing stndekts. Orthagraphic projection, isometric picture representation, and drawing of mJadMne parts, hsve been taken in­ to consideration aling iwtth the exer­ cises in lettering and geometrical con struction. Accuracy and neatness are most es sentiial to good draftsmanship and the clxCss is showing considerable improve ment. I Children's [ Book Week I Nov. 17th to 23rd | | Give Every Child a Good! 1 Book | Ellensburg Book and ! Stationery. Co. Army and Navy football negotiat­ ors fail to reach an agreement for a resumption of games. A slight varia­ tion of the old elephant and whale difficulty. College authorities who prevent student driving of automobiles shotilc, be told that 5,000,000 persons are in­ jured annually in their Ihtomes. j | BETTY BEAUTY j ! SHOPPE j | MAIN 129 ] 1, Mareelling — Haircuttrng | I Facial Massage — Scalp Treat | | Permanent Waving | •I - • F'npyr r:nd Y.Vter W"vin:: | I O p e n E v e n i n g s L . v / § I 'Rntr^'nce in | I Kreidel Style Shop | ftiHHinHHHWitumiMnntHmwiiiiHiinMHmmiiuuHnni Q Have that Hyakem Picture taken before Dec. 1st Pautzke's Studio ........a [ Shamrock Service Station | | 408 S. Main St. = | Violet Ray Gas, High Grade Oils § 0" "El CD" '•iiiimmiiiiimMifmmmiiiuiiiiMMtiiiimii E 'Qiiimiitmii r s ItMNIIUIIHaitlMlliilllllllllQ CHAD'S BARBER SHOP | Shampooing . . Hair Bobbing = Normal Students Welcome | 109 West 4th. Street ..0 1 Fulton Construction Co. | 1 215 West Fourth, St. | 1 • * * * I I Architecture & Building J 0.. R" '0 Carter Transfer Co. 1 Ellensburg Iron Works f | If it's made of steel we make it. | jn I VENDOME HOTEL j § Reasonable Rates | MAIN 43 0. .0 | Comstock-Arvidson Co. j | Wholesale and Retail f | Hay, Grain, Feeds. Seeds, Pota- 1 I toes, Fertilizer and Poultry eop- § | plies. | I Foot Fourth St. Ellensburg, Wash.: 0,. ..^j 0.. ..................i.........................................Q H Call at = ! SWEDE'S POPCORN I | STAND { I at 4th and Pearl f 0' 0.. I J.W. CUMMINS I | Watchmaker — Jeweler f | Located in St. Regis Hotel BHg | isiltiaiailliiitttMiMMif ft ittitiiiiHijiiHHif 1 tiaiilwtiif 0.. m See the I 1930 BuSck I the Greatest Buick of them all, J and the Marquette, baSt fey | Buick, the new leader in jte I field. I Cram-Nesbit Motor Co. I 310-2 No* Main St. QlNIIIHUUUItltlUIIIUHHIMI Dry Goods Women's Ready-to-Wear | 106 West Fourth Street | \ . Phone Mai* 91 | T. T Hardisty - maxBOM .-v.:- * Go By Motor Coach Economical Convenient $1.25 H~.. m I TOILET A&TUC^S 1 | for Boys and flKrk—-freisfr bb^- | [ ply always on hand and aR jhe- | [ staple brands. | 1 OWL DRW STORK ! HOTEL ST. REdiS STRICTLY MOSEKSf- Q imMiHiHUHiHifti iMMIUIHIMWuiMUMmitlHtttHNHuaiuQ • College of Puget Sound Glee Club I Yakima, Methodist Church, Third and Ruby FRIDAY EVENING, NQV. 15, 8:00 P. M. Special Rate to Students, 25c Others 50c Washington Motor Coach System Phone Mai* 176 CHOICE MS AT = For Banquet and Everyday I CASCADE Dr. R. A. Woaver DENTIST MAIN 701
CAMPUS CRIER IBHH»iim»iimHumHiiiniminiinHiiiiiiimiiimiiiminKminHmtnmiiHHm«m«innniiinuMniiiinniniHiiMim*4iinii*T] Campus Locals Local 4H Club Holds Banquet Miss Phyillis Bridenstine of SeLah visited at her home last week end. iji • Tony Argano visited at his home in Renton Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Roberta Gibson is spending the week end at her home in Yakima. fi if * Costumes for the plays which occur soon are being made by the arts de­ partment. Douglas Haney, Bob Grofchen, Axel Bnihii, Ray Herrington visited their homes in Eniimclaw last week end. *:• Don't forget that the style show lias been postponed a week and will occur November 26 instead of November 19, and that it is to be centered around the coed and her needs rathier than high style. ' President George H. Black will go to Seattle Saturday to attend a meet- Miss Denzel Parsons and Missjing of tSie Saturday night club, at Catherine Stevens spent the week end i which there is a full discussion of the in Grandview. jNew Standards for Teacher Training * * , lat the University and Normal schools. Mr. Arthur Hancock of Twisp visit- j * * * ed rwitli his daughters, Grace and Mary j Hilmer Erickson, second year stu- Tuesady evening. jdent, spent the last week end in Yaki- * * * jma with friends. Mr. Erickson had Hie assembly preceding the Christ- planned on going to his home, which mas holidays will be given by the1is near Goldendale, but the unexpected W. A. A. Members Hike Five Miles Miss Marguerite Wilkie wtas chosen the most outstanding girl in 4H club work in the state in June of 1928, spoke on her trip to Washington, D. C., at the annual Kittitas 4H club tchievement banquet held at the Meth­ odist church, Saturday evening, Nov­ ember 9. The club boys and girls of the county gave a resume of their ac­ complishments in club work during the year. A very interesting program was presented at the banquet. The club members were awarded achievement pins. Five cups were presented to the j most outstanding individuals and clubs. William T. Stephens, instructor in education at the Washington State Normal school, presented a cup to Miss Iva Lynoh, who had the honor of having been chosen the most out­ standing girl in 4H club work in the county. A group of girls went on a five mile hike by way of the brick road, Sun­ day, November 10. This is the begin­ ning of a series of organized hikes, all day outings, treasure hunts, visits to canyons, etc., that are going to be organized by the W. A. \. for every week end. The outing chairman who organizes these events for the month of November is Gladys Levin, chair­ man and Marguerite Wilkie. The girlS who went on the hike are Gladys Le vin, Marguerite Wilkie, Ruth Arm­ strong, Virginia Thompson, Emma Newman, Elizabeth Bratton, Margaret Von Hoene, Ellen Wade, Florence Deming and Ellen Anderson. \ t 5 1 — at the — J BURROUGHS STORE j UNUSUAL DISPLAY | s Lounging Pajamas, Negligees and Robes at j $4.95 to $18.50 I Bun Off Campus Girls club. / Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gynn, who mo­ tored from Puyallup visited their daughter, Miss Beulah Gynn over the •week end. r- » V Miss Olrikka Gouty, president of .the Off Campus Girls club, was un­ able to be in school Tuesday on ac- ecr.mt of illness. • » • Bob Bailey and George Elliot visit- meeting of friends in Yakima kept him there. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Colcock visit­ ed friends here, November 12. Mrs. Colcock was formerly Miss Lois Pen- delton. She was connected with the home economics department at W. S. N. S. before her marriage. At present she is residing in Seattle. Two members of the faculty are ap- Biology Lab Has Glass Terrarium FOOTBALL STAR A SODA CLERK Justin Platz, proclaimed the best football player ever turned out by Western Reserve University at Cleveland, is a soda clerk. He gradu­ ated last year. LEAP WEEK Antioch college has introduced what is believed to be the first collegiate "Leap Week," during which Co-eds jdo all the dating. ©d at their home in Bothell last week Paring before civic organizations this week. On Wednesday Miss Mir­ iam Terry sang at the Music Arts Club and Miss Dawn Kenedy spoke Ashford,'on "Art, a Factor in Living With end. Walter Lindquist spent Saturday eve witih his folks in Marysville. • • • Mrs. Bessie Cole from Warih., was a guest of her sister, Miss Fay Conaway, last -week. Both went to their home in Wap&to over the wsek end. * tf . Dean B. A. Leonard motored to Se­ attle last week end witti the football boys to see the El Iensburg-Washing­ ton Frosh and the Stanford-Univer­ sity of Washington game. • * » Houston Allen, John Hunter, Law­ rence Blessing, Mildred Blessing, Oneslef." Today Miss Kennedy will speak to the Friday club on early American furniture. ...The... Food Shop Special Fountain Service Many students visited in Seattle and nearby cities last week end for the purpose of witnessing the Wild­ cats beat the U. of W. frosh. Among those who attended the game were the following: John Hunter, Lawrence Blessing, Ray Herrington, Arthur Is­ aacson, Bob Bailey, George Elliot, Jerry Krekow, and Roscoe Myers. A terranium made principally of glass is being arranged in the biolo­ gical science laboratory. The case was "LIZZjE» OF THE SKIES? constructed by C. A. Zumwalt, school. custodian of properties. This casei ^ lalge black hawk recently start- will have animals and plants in it ar- i,ed spectators at the Walker Air Der- ranged in such a way as to study the lby at Windsor' 0nL' by imitating per- habitats of different forms of life. fecfc,y the stunts of ayiators- Handles will be put on the case so ] 1 i that it may be transported to the j OREGON SCORES training school for the students there : Ten members of the great 1928 to study. According to Harold H. Medford, Oregon, high school foot- Quigley this will be a very accurate ball team, which went without defeat method of study of life. Frogs will be: for years, now are University of Ore- the first animals to be worked with.' gon freshmen, and their coach in high i school, Prink Callison, is freshman LABOR LEADER HONORED 1 coach at Oregon. Premier James Ramsay MacDonald, 1 of Great Britain^received the honor- • Star Tailors A Claaners First class cleaning and pressing—Special rates to Normal Students-Call JERRY KREKOW, Mens Dorm, Room 305 j Hardly anyone cares to take sides ar-'-y degree of Doctor of Laws from |uith Harry Thaw—and yet it does George Washington University when]seem as if he was justified in his he was a recent visitor in Washington, j contention that jCLASSROOM SALARIES $75,000 is an exor- ibitant price to pay for the doubtful VIRGIL'S BIRTHDAY : pleasure of biting a night club host- Princeton university celebrated the ess' Who's Who KENT CALDWELL Cle Elum considers herself 1,999th birthday of the poet Virgil by! placing on exhibition rare and vain- able copies of his works. Ever done any outside readin'? Tried it once, but it was too cold. Harvard, with an endowment of more than eighty-two million dollars, is the most heavily endowed univer­ sity in the United States or Canada. quite To obtain promotion in any line of j important in being' so well represented endeavor, ability must be shown £brjat w. S. N. S. Yes, and Kent feels greater responsibility. Not only ^ do j above the average person on the find tihafc obvious in ttie practical j campus 'cause he hails from Qe Elum. worfd of business, but we see it day Jjf you know anything about ,,, |this little village just ask Kent Cald- Ali toe worlds a stage, and all:vvellI •the men and women are merely play- \ ers.*' We are merely a part of an in- What if you don't know him?—Well . jhe was the little messenger boy in finite plan and we are endowed with. jthe men-s stunt the faculties for starring on this srfc The Statue of Liberty was created a National Monument by President C-ooIidge Oct. 15, 1924. Oberlin, with an endowment of more than $14,000,000, is the most heavily endowed college in the United States or Canada. From Brooklyn comes the news that a bigamist was convicted who twas supporting two wives on a salary of $25 a week. He should be released on condition that he publish his house­ hold accounts. The State of Mississippi has pro­ posed to place the statue of Jefferson , , , He likes to act—that's why he is so? Davis in National Statuary Hall, in ^KHK^mgr t o1 furs®' on i interested in dramatics. Kent belonged I the Capitol building at Washington. oar ability to carry on. We alone have jto the dramatic club in high school, ! - • •our own way to make if we ever in- |0nd has heen an memfoer in aej joseph FOR FUN AND RECREATION SWIM at the Y. M. C. A. Clean, Warm Water Classes for Ladies Thursday 7:30 to 9 P. M. . . . ^ , i — •—hic. —Hackman, University of tod to amount to anything. And we Little Arts Theatre Guild. Dramatics 1 Tennessee halfback, entered the Uni- ^ our grade mar's as we deserve ^ journalism have always been his j versity without ever having seen a favorite studies. Believe it or not, he il team he played1 on defeated. This is It is not the teacher or instructor' wh« makes CUT marks. As far as the grades are concerned, the instructor is merely a figurehead, and acts only: as the the judge or critic of the re- suite. The greater responsibility, and tbe deserving power of our work de- poods upon ourselves. In order to receive good grades, it its necessary to ptzt forth sufficient energy asid effort. We cannot expect "to take out more than we put into a "feang-. As an example, take for in­ stance the bank acowunt. You wotild not expect to go to the bank and draw •©mfc a thousand dollars when only a hundred had been derposited. Even tibo •yon should try, the cashier would not e#roply to such, a proposition. The beet fee could do would be to give back just the amount that had been put in. Useti why expect ihe te&eber to lavisfii | ingh marics on class work that is not up to the required. ' Ifce -classroom is a •business office, (the instructor as the employer, and this students Ms employes, sad •wfciie working under these conditions jSse student's time is not has own. All work brings compensation. In Use business office an employe's sal­ ary is paid by check or cash, but in the class roo,m a student's salary or compensation is an A, B, C, D or some otfcer such grading, according to tise &nd worth of tfee wort turned in. "We are not here to pfey, to dreazn, fco drift We fiave our hard wort to do, loads to lift." Whether our marts are good or bad itepenSs upon ourselves, not the in- •gtmctor. It is we (wtlo are the master* j of our endeavors, the captacnE of our affttirK. and is We T!Ot the t&edhsTK, who will reach otn* goals. All things being considered, are we earning living salaries (passing grades, or are wte merely existing—, (getting by?) —Boffwtel! Harding has always wanted to be a teacher. Kent says he likes to spend his leisure time, the time when he hasn't! anything else to do, watching athletic j games. Oocassionally he gets a thrill i out of seeing a movie (when he gets! on free.) He does enjoy reading, es­ pecially the society news column ini the 'Miner's Echo' or some such paper as that. As a last resort for amuse-! ment he talks—not to himself but to his fellow associates. (Kent says ses getting in practice for his teaching.) This year Mr. Caldwell has the oc­ cupation: of Sergeant-at-arms of the A. S. B., therefore be on your good behavior when in his presence. his sixth year of football. SI- CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP « # * PERMANENT WAVING and all BEAUTY WORK ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE PLUMBING AND HEATING Electro! Oil BURNER A. A. BERGAN II A Good place to Bank The WASHINGTON i NATIONAL BANK kmQ B HARRY S. ELWOOD The Prescription Druggist iMHMMlnHHKIIII f^twHWHimtMWWHHwrmnwwwii I OVER A MILLION 1 CHEVROLET SIXES 111 "Did you hear the one about the girl who went automobile ridin' with _ a fella and got only o6e shoe muddy?", | "Naw." "Well, she reconsidered." — The! ... Sou'wester. Location, 4th St., Between Pearl and Pine Phone Main 17S !» L». n«.» Ei*. «.»«u |]| | J jfBarnett-Hooper Chev. Co.j j IELECTRICAL!|INSPECIALIZEWE APPLIANCES! % I6*1 j s I MB- ftlMMMMINIIimiHHIIIIIMHNHI r STUDENT FORCED TO LEAVE SCHOOL THROUGH ILLNESS Arne Randall, a well known student' has returned to his home in Ranier, Wash., where he will remain the rest tfhe year. Arne has been an active member in all school activities and is well liked by all who know him. Arne has been suffering with ulcers for two or three years and about a month ago he was ta&en seriously ill and was confined to the hospital for a week. He was then removed to the infirmary where he remained until he left for his home early last week. He intends to return to school again at the first of the year. Hamiibal crossed the Alpe, Webster crossed his 7"e, Washington crossed the Delaware, And Co-eds cross their knees.—Idaho Argonaut. NewE from the University of Michi­ gan indicates that quite a number of students are working their way tihru college by bootlegging. Do the author­ ities intend to stop this, and let boot- legging profits go to less worthy cb-j jects. ] J.C. PENNEY CO, Capeskin Gloves for Men With wool-knit lining or An­ gora lining. CarefuSy made and finished. In poptdxr shades. ^1.98 8C $2.98 Fabric Gloves S«*rtte ftmiail ctsffi. So vur 79c and 98c WHk andty i* Ieecy frethl IIMHUHHHHHMItMIIMIHIIHlaiUMIMMMtlWINIMMM Barton Radio Shop GILFILLAN AMRAD and PHILCO RADIOS 9 6 FRIDAY Shines Shoes AH Electric Sbine SEASON TICKET $3.50 2 The SMOKE HOUSE W. a WBB8TBR Hot Lmekn — Kt|tnaw Tobaccos — BilKards fii -! i I RETURNS ON ALL ATHLETIC I CONTESTS Sec Our Curling Irons Marcelling Irons Reading Lamps c 1 s 5 fPugiet Sound Power and! | Light Co. | | Member Totem Broadcasters | 1 ELLENSBURG 1 I TRANSFER CO. 1 Ffcoae Maia 5f | I 498 N. Main St I 6 J E. BELCH and SONS j I WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS | i Elleffisbcrg, Wcalu I fgMiliii»m»MM.minlimiWtm««imMni.iiaiM»nM.lMmwt„MW| iHWUmtlMHUimmWWIIWMIMIIIIHIHMWWIIWIlHi ""0 "« Yon can get cheaper cleaning but that Is not true economy Special Rates to Normal Students — Call Lena Goode, Room 2, Samola — "WE KNOW HOW" K. E. PANTORIUM CLEANERS Main 192 204 E. fith Street 0" — The — FARMERS BANK Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 B WHMIMMMMHWMlMHHMIMMii Quick Service and Satisfaction at J. R. Smitti's SHOE SHOP Next Door to Elk's Tempi* Oriole Flower Stop | CHAS. A. MANNERS, Pro*. I | Cat Flmn, Plants al | Cottfestieoccy | 1 315 N. Pine Street— | | —f»itone Blade US£ f I I n»43 ilf a- c HHMHWMtlUIIWIIIIHIIWWIIMIMIinmillt] 9 SMITH'S CABINS Reascmable Rates 0 IMIHimtMHIMCMIMHNI s Oaldaad Pontine icKEE-PRESTON liOTOS 00. ELLENSBURG Plum* Main 311 110 W 3rd St. | Block's Bobbing Shop | 1 HAREY J. BLOCK f 1 Chirotonsor | | Corner Fourth and Pine | ELTON HOTEL Vnier New Ownerahip BEAUTIFULLY FCRNISHS® G. S. Hobison Manager -9 £ $ | £ !0*mj H9