Vacation Begins November 28 Campus Crier WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Plays To Be Given Saturday Night ELLENSBURG. WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER 22, 1929 Vol. No. 8 STAFF FOR YEAR BOOK IS CHOSEN FROM LIST OF TALENTED WRITERS Jean McMurray of Aberdeen, Washington has been appointed by the Stu­ dent Executive Council as editor-in-chief of the 1930 Hyakem, according to the announcement of Howard R. Porter, faculty adviser. The editorship of the year book is one of the outstanding honors of the school term to be con­ ferred on a member of the student body. For the past several years the El­ lensburg book has rated high in competition among the yearbooks of the en­ tire nation, in 1928 winning the highest possible award of "All-American" rating. Jean is well qualified to fill this responsible position having had excellent •experience while a student in the Aberdeen high school. She served for two yeara as assooiate editor of "The Quinalt", the high school annual and also acted as associate editor of the school paper, "The Ocean Breeze." The year book won "First Class Honor Rating" during one year of her connection with it while the paper won an "All-American'' rating. Besides being salu- toriaa of her graduating class, Jean acted as secretary. She also won one of tiie Weatherwax scholarship prizes. Due to her excellent work on the Campus Orier last year, she was elected president of the newly formed Press Club, an honorary group made up of outstanding members chosen from the staffs of the two publications, the Hyakem and the Campus Crier. LEADS IN PLAYS HAVE EXPERIENCE TO THEIR CREDIT Productions To Be Given Saturday Has Variety In Casts WILDCATS CHAMPS OF NORMA! The all school play to be given Sat­ urday evening, November 23, in the auditorium is made up largely of an experienced cast. Tony Argano, playing Peter the county lad, who has had much experi­ ence. Tony is a graduate of Renton hi school, class of '26. He rwas in every play and operetta during his four years in high school. After graduat­ ing he became president of the Ren­ ton Dramatic club. This is his second year on the Campus and last year he played prominent roles in FASHION SHOW IS ON TUESDAY Febe Wick, who hales from Seattle, will fill the capacity of assooiate edi­ tor. This is Pete's third year as a member of the Hyakem staff, having first served as a staff member on the yearbook of 1928, which won the "All- ATTENTION, YOUS Students expecting to graduate in December, or to receive their life diplomas at that time, kindly fill out the application in the Regis­ trar's office. It is very important that this in- lormatkm is secured at once. Please cooperate with the office and fill out the application without further delay. The fashion show to be given Nov­ ember 26 in the auditorium will have fcntertainment features. Miss Miriam Terry of the music department has promised special music for the occas­ ion. At the request of Miss Eleanor Leslie, sponsor of the junior high school girls club, the fashion show KAMOLA FROSH PLAN FIRESIDE will be repeatted on Tuesday from 11 Rollo's j io 12, and will be open to the public Wild Oats, Paolo and Francesca and] at this time. This fashion show is be- By Carrier. He is president of the ing sponsored by the art department. Little Art Theatre Guild. Erja Lonngren playing as Mrs. Kri- ville, Peter's mother, is a graduate of Weatherwax high in Aberdeen, class of '28. She was in several high school plays under Minnie MacDonald, a prominent director of dramatics. Keith "Scotty" MacDonald is a graduate of Olympia high school class of '28. He is Martin Kriville in this play. He played the part of Hustin ir. Rolo's Wild Oats last fall. Thelma Stabence, graduate of Com­ merce high school of Portland, class of '28, is Mrs. Caroln, a neighbor of the Krivilles. Lawrence Blessing is Father Moore, By scoring a touchdown in last three minutes of play, by a most spectacular four-man pass, Ellensburg Normal Wildcats won from Bellingham Normal Vkings, 6 to 0, in their homecomng game, played on the Waldo field last Saturday, to win the Tri-Normal conference champion­ ship for the fourth consecutive year. With less than three minutes to play and 15 yards to go on the third down, Robinson carried the ball through tackle for the first part of a lateral pass, criss-cross, ser­ ies play. When he was downed he snapped the baffto Ex- ley on the 18-yard line who in turn passed toErickson on a supposedly end run, but as Erickson was covered he passed back to Sterling, who was likewise rushed, but be­ fore being tackled made a long pass to Rogers standing over the goal line. Try for point failed and game ended a 6-0 score. i Freshmen Girls To Sponsor Thanksgiving Party Sunday guerite Wilkie of Montesno. Margar- an old Prif.fc who ,lot ks out for th* et Taylor of Prosser and Valeria Mas- sard of Benton Cit Trill handle ihe or­ ganizations department. Thelma Sta­ bence, member of the Hyakem staff of 1928, will handle the publications, and Lowell Hawley, Arne Randall and Warren Piatt hare been chosen as the art staff JEAN McMURRAY Editor of Hyakem American" rating for college annuals. Last year he also served in the capa­ city of associate editor on the Hyak­ em. The position of business manager irill be filled by Ray Treichel of Ev­ erett who will have for his assistant, Frank Clark. Hie other members of the staff JOHNLOMBARD HAS INSPECTION TWICE A WEEK Room inspection is to be held every Tuesday and Saturday in the men's dormitory. Harold Akam, president of the men's dormitory, made this welfare of his people. Lawrence grad uated from Enumclaw high in '28. While in high school he was in three operetas and several plays. He played the part of the grandfather in Rol- lo's Wild Oat last year. The Dreamy Kid by Eugene O'Neil The Dreamy Kid is played by Nor­ man Hume, a graduate of Snohomish high, class of '27. He was very prom-v inent in dramatics there. He was in five plays and two operettas also the lead in the senior play. Mammy Sanders, an old negress and grandmother of the Dreamy Kid is played by Margaret Caldwell, a graduate of the local high school, class of '28. Celly Anne, a neighbor who nurses mammy Saunders is interpreted by Bernice Broderick, who graduated from Ellensburg high school in '28. Emma Klemmer from Queen Annei have been tentatively chosen as fol- to ^ .bo^JOat a "?**** last in Ssa,ttlf/ c,ass °f is The first freshman party, carrying out the Thanksgiving idea, will take place in the blue room of Kamola, Sunday evening, November 24, from 9:00 till 10:15 p. m. The hall at this time will be closed for the residents only. The party is to be given as a get-to-gether affair before the girls leave for Thanksgiving vacation. The scene of interest will be around the fireplace, where various guessing games will be the main features of entertainment, will take place. 4 short nrogMln is being planned. Itefresh- m4nt8"wSli tfe served. "This will be the first fireside of the quarter. Committee chairmen which are de­ finitely planning the affair are: re­ freshments, Lucille Scroup entertain­ ment, Gladys Stewart program, Mar­ ian Watkins. "The freshmen are to sponsor this Thanksgiving party," says Mabel Skinner, social commsisioner, "as the upperclassmen are engaged at the present time on Snowball commit­ tees." ACTIVITY CALENDAR Nov. 22-27 T-'ri. x-iov. 22, 8:15 p. m. Student Pavilion, All College Dance. !?at. Nov. 23, 8:30 p. m. Auditor­ ium, One Act Plays by the Dra­ matic Art Department. Sun., Nov. 24, 5:30 p. m. Sue Lom­ bard Hall Fireside Party for Residents of Sue Lombard only. 9:00 p. m., Kamola Hall fireside Party for residents of Kamola hall only. Tues., Nov. 26, 10 a. m. Auditor­ ium. College Assembly. The Col­ lege Fashion Show, sponsored by the Art club. 1:30 p. m. Regular Club meetings. Wed., Nov. 27, 4 p. m- Thanksgiv­ ing Vacation BEGINS! NORMAL GIRLS URGED TO SIGN SNOWBALL LIST Approximate Number At­ tending Dance Needed By Committees In the first half the, Wildcats, five different times had the. ball withim their opponents ten yard line bat were unable to score, due mostly to fumbles with the wet ball. Starting with the second half it was Bellingham's game until in the middle of the fourth quarter when the Wildcats braced up and finally scored. During that time the Vikings staged a real drive and a touchdown was narrowly averted. Throughout the game rain fell mak­ ing an already soft field sloppy and muddy. Good football was almost im­ possible and a slippery ball made passing and punting dangerous. Playing their last game of the sea­ son, and for some the last game under the Crimson and Black, the Ellens­ burg team as a whole was in their fighting and deserved to win. Erick­ son looked good in returning punts and considering the wet, heavy ball made some nice pants. Exley played his usual hard hitting game as did McKay and Sterling. Robinson made some nice runs but had a hard time getting started in the mud. In the line Exley, Warwick, Rogers and Valdeson were outstand­ ing. Gagnon, Guggenblicker, Phillips, Knowell, and Hickox, all did their share of mud slinging. 'sogg ypas -s amedOHia ngc'acat Monday evening. "Some of the rooms are very untidy," he said, "and should "there ^ craned UP at least on Tuesday and Saturday of each week." Each room is to elect one of its oc­ cupants to be in charge of the room lows: music, Margaret Sutter of Zil- lah, who besides being assistant edi­ tor of the high school annual -was editor of the school paper. Eu- jgene Lee of Ellensburg will have •charge of the Drama department. -Mr/I Xee is a member of this year's staff ^or one week at a time. This boy will of the Campus Crier. The Society he responsible for the room for his •section will be handled by Dorothy Connell of Hoquiam, who had experi­ ence on both the annual and in the society department of the town paper. particular week and shall receive all punishments if the room does not pass inspection. These rooms are to be inspected by Cart Jensen Clifford Samuel- members of the house rules commit- son will have charge of the men's ath- tee, which includes Kent Caldwell, Roy lefcics. Both are experienced sports ? Sandberg and Alvin Warwick. A se writers and have done quite a lot of' vere physical punishment will be ad- Irne, the dreamy kid's sweetheart. His Sainted Grandmother by Lord Donsany Mable Skinner plays as Phyllis, the modern young girl. Miss Skinner graduated from Outlook high school in '28. While she was there she played prominent- parts in many plays in­ cluding the senior play in which she played the lead. She played the part of Rollo's sister in Rollo's Wild Oats. She has also taken three quarters of play production. Eugene Lee plays Phyllis' father, a successful business man. Mr. Lee was very prominent in dramatics in the CLASS CHANGES STAFF OF CRIER TO CHURCH PARTY Plans are still under way for the iCWf m|7\[rr.rj f\TinTlj,FI Snowball, the annual formal sponsor- jjj 1 UIll il 11 IIIV11Ml ed by the women residences. The! dance will be held in the student pav- ilion on Saturday evening, December \ 7. All campus girls who are planning I on attending the Snowball are urged 1 to sign on the lists in Kamola and Sue Lombard halls *s soon as possi­ ble the off-campus girls should sign the list in the library. The committees are somewhat held back until this is j done as an approximate number of \ j those attending must be known. An invitation to a party to be held in the Methodist church tonight is extended to normal school students, by Miss Marian Watkins, social com­ missioner of the Wesley club. The party is to consist of a program, • general merrymaking, and eats. will be under the direction of Mar- room does not pass inspection. this work before. Women's athletics ministered by this committee if thelEUensbur& hi^h scho°l from which he 11 - - graduted in '29. The Sainted Grandmother is Doro­ thy Robards. Miss Robards graduat­ ed from Castle Rock high in '27. While in high school she was very promin­ ent in all dramatics and musical acti­ vities. She played leading lady in the senior play, Doris Comes to Town. This is her second year. She played leading lady in Rollo's Wild Oat and Freshmen Kids Have Play Night Saturday At Student Pavilion Judging from the kiddish atmos- j that the writer finds it absolutely im- phere and the general good time spirit j possible to write a careful description displayed by every person present, the 8 or even relate a tiny portion, yet the jwa35 'n Paolo and Francesca. ywAnwm Kid Party which was held title can be given. It was "The Three? ill the student pavilion last Saturday! Bears." j evening, was surely a success. Several members of the intellectual Throngs of little boys and girls dressed in their child-like costumes added much to the effect. Cote little romper suits and charming little par- Coast College performed Presents Glee Club In Church News writing Class Receives Practical Experience In Editing | All students enrolled in the normal | The Wesley club is an organization j school and all faculty members are in- young people, who attend the jvited to attend the annual dance. Any • Methodist church. Every Sunday the The present newswriting class under j alumni girl who would like an invi- [league has a social hour from 5:30 un- the instruction of Mrs. Dorothy j tation may get in touch with Miss 6:30 and the regular meeting- to Pearce has had much practical ex-jMuriel G. McFarland, dean of women, j discuss interesting topics from 6:30 perience this quarter in journalism. • Reva Presson or Mary Round, invi- jto 7:30. Then ,most of the young pev jple attend the church services which begin at 7:30. (Continued on Page 4) Due to tile fact that no editor was selected this fall, most of the mem- i bers of the class have had the re-: sponsibility of being editor, associate editor or assistant editor. Head line I writing, copy reading and proof read- \ ing have furnished an opportunity for' some of them to get acquainted with j the make-up of the paper and learn! some of the technique of journalism. ! Next week by this time normal A very definite plan has been work- school students, safe crackers and ed out for the editing of the Decern-j dogs, will have satisfied their craving ber issues of the ^Campus Crier. The for vitamins X, Y and Z. class which consists of twelve mem- j Strange as it may seem, there are bers has been divided up into three jbrft three differences between Thanks- Thanksgiving Seems To Come Next On the Program For Many Students groups of four each. Each group will select from its members the editing' staff they will have the whole re- The men's glee club of the college j sponsibility of putting out the paper Then comes mother's difficult Between "hands of bridge," *e must see to it that Opal puts sufficient parsley around the bird. Did you know that some foIkB can actually think of tilings to be thank- giving now and the Thanksgiving of jfal for after Thanksgiving din- our pilgrim fathers Firstly, in those days turkeys grew*) on trees. Secondly, in those good old days Normal school students didn't i ha%*e to spend their Xmas money for \ iner. Other folks are on a diet. Kent Caldwell, famous piano soloist, says that turkeys were made to be gobbled up anyway. railway fare. Thirdly, and lastly, but j Bismark Hess« wel1 known athlete, not ieastiy, women didn't smoke cornsa-"s t^at the reason he dislikes- cob pipes at formal affairs in those i'T^f^giving is because it comes too colonial night clubs. Like in the days of often. our pilgrim! Scotty McDonald, howl chief, is (teacher's pets) group, quite skillfully. A quartet gave sever-- al touching selections, which appealed' to the musical trained ears of most ty dresses were worn by 'the girls of our most modem specimens of while their little classmates (male Aildnood- After a few contributions 1 of Puget Sound presented a very in- for that week without the assistance species) were quite becomingly garb-!of various types of folk, stage, and rteresting and well balanced program of the advisor, Mrs. Pearce. However, ed in little knicker pants. a toe gymnastics, school was dismissed jj last Friday, November 15, in the au-jall members of fee class will contri- Tfce children because tired of danc-jaad the children were surprised wit£,ditorium of the Methodist church-jjbate news as reporters as has been ing after an endless fashion so their a little dainty lunch, which turely jjThis organization is made up of twen-jjdone heretofore. Each paper will be teacher (whose name w*e won't dis-j touched their hearts clear down to the 51-seven members and is under the:graded the grade received on the pa- c'lose) rang her little bell and of course bottom of their shoe tops. direction of John Paul Bennett. Mr J per will constitute the final test grade the children immediately assembled j Now to get back to seriousness! Bennett is well known in the musical • of each one in the group who put it in their proper places for the opening^Too much credit cannot be given to worid and the concert here last •weekjout. Several facts will be taken into |cle loader out from under his silkjQTiette to accept two dinner invitations ceremony of the night school. Much to j Gladys Stewart, the frosh social com- was a very fair example of his work.\account to determine the grade the-floss mattress on tie morn of Thanks- !on the same day. Mr. McDonald has their surprise, Miss Teacher asked missioner, who with the aid of her | The program was varied, consisting | general appearance of the paper, j giving day. that one student start a story and committees planned out the entire • of group and solo numbers of a wide' make-up, quality and accuracy of Then he will sneak through evenings entertainment, for it was n- variety of different types of musical i headlines, mechanical aspects, and cor- i woods in his new Ford to hunt a "tur- jcome to the conclusion that he can't tact in every detail. Frcm the erpres- soled-ion. A comic opera using aj-rectness of names used. In order to . sions registered on the faces of the woman's sewing club as a plot was j promote further interest in this final j After much expert hunting and anything to solve with. students it was quite easily evident well worth the admission charged to •contest a reward of $5.00 is being of-j shooting, dad will probably bring Well, stuff your gizzards to cap- that the affair wi31 be long rememb- the normal school students. 'fered to the group whose paper scores | home a nice, fat, freshly drawn tur- acity, during your leave of ghatr** There was a fair crowd made up of j key, bagged at the local meat mar-! But don't come back until yon can. both townspeople and normal students. (Continued on page four) |ket. hook a turkey square in the eye ag&iiw fathers, dod will take his trusty mus- j trying to find out if it is good eta- i J r 3 _•« ' a i. J.* : another follow and so on and so forth aniSl the story had been completed.' The purpose of this violent act was for the the benefit of several distin­ guished visitors. The story a-s told by the youngsters was really marvelous-jered and one which is outstanding m It done- It is so complicated however,] freshaan history. [been figuring and studying night and the day on this problem. He has finally ! come to the conclu '' oaJpa the situation
CAMPUS CRIER 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 ' 5S9S' "Faculty Advisor. Dorothy D. Pearce Advertising Manager Lawrence Blessing STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE Editor - Charles Cardwell Associate Editor -Carl Jensen Assistant Editor. v ""m.iY" /? ?eT ^ Reporters: Charles Lederle, Pauline Bittle, Marguerite Wilkie, Carl Jensen, Charles Cardwell, Norman Hume, Leland Jackson, Meta Bennett, Lawrence Blessing, Pete Wick, Roswell Harding. In this institution there are dozens of students who $0 nothng but study alone. That in itself is a fine thing but to do it all the time is disastrous. College life offers a great deal more than studies alone. Of what use is mere book learning without the social graces to polish it off? What pleasures and happy memories will one retain with­ out getting out and doing things without participating in outside activities? If you want to broaden socially as well as mentally go to games and yell, go to dances and dance, go to school ral­ lies and assemblies! In other words take in everything tljat cdiiies along and get the. most out of college life. You get out of anything just exactly what you put into it. A Fashion Chat With Miss Clause of the Fine Arts Department . High marks of the season: The accessories, the 'saoes and the hands. receive the emphasis of the for­ mal winter mode. Milady's appearance must be a complete picture, with a frame, a background and a rich set­ ting. She will weigh: ©very detail of the ensemble and reject any accessory that does not help the general effect. The very elite and classy evening gown of today has an unusual note of interest about it. If truly French, the note of interest is often obtained through color, more than line. Colors and combinations are most effective. Right now it would be a pastel dress, Trtth the accented or French note a much deeper and richer color. If the dress is a vivid color the highlight should tone in more with the hair of as the gown of high style if the en­ semble is carefully worked out and well worn. Lame, a French material, is spon­ sored by Pafcou as the newest and most outstanding for evening wear. It ap­ pears both in dresses and in wraps and is unusually smart. Light weight materials are alternatives—chiffons, combinations of Lame and chiffon, chiffon velvet, velvet and tulle satin, ture in the brocade and with a gold and silver trimming. For high style and all around wear the moire shoe and the brocaded material divide the honors. The latter has a gold and silver mixture or is flesh color. Bro­ cades now are often in colored floral designs mixed with silver and gold and trimmed in silver or gold— the ING A MOST TRYING TIME TRY- J3 ING TO WARD OFF AN ATTACK BY THE SAVAGES. SEVERAL OF THE PILGRIM FATHERS HAVING ALREADY BEJjSN SHOT IN THE THICKETS. • But nothing happened, as the Chief of the savages had gone to Palm Beach for the 'winter. When spring finally sprang, the El"""""""" Pilgrim Fathers were filled with joy: because they could once more doff their red flannels. I ... AND WHEN THE CHIEF OF THE SAVAGES RETURNED FOR THE SPRING TURNOUTS, THE PIL­ GRIM FATHERS DECIDED TO IN­ VITE HIM OVER TO A BRIDGE PARTY, SO AS TO GET AC-g QUAINTED AND FIND OUT WHAT HIS RECIPE WAS. Things materialized lovely. The! Chief was greatly impressed, and be-! gan calling the Pilgrim Fathers by I their first name and others, depending \ipon what kind of a hand he held. Nevertheless, he left thinking that the Pilgrim gang were good scouts because they let him win and had giv­ en him a string of beads for half the state of Massachusettes. HAVING GIVEN THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CORPORATION AN OPTION ON ALL HIS BAT­ TLES, THE CHIEF DECIDED TO TAKE A FLING AT VAUDEVILLE UNTIL AN OFFER FOR BETTER SCALPS CAME ALONG. Having thus averted any disagree­ able circumstances by their tactful disarmament parley, the Pilgrim fath­ ers proceedied to make use of the Chief's recipe by raising a bumper crop of corn. When the harvest season was over and they had gotten all their corn poured into the cellar, the Pilgrim Fathers decided to get together in an offering of Thanksgiving for having been spared from book agents and the alluring offers of football coaches. AND TO THIS DAY WE ARE OBSERVING THIS PILGRIM HOLI­ DAY SO AS TO PAY FOR THE BUTCHER'S NEW PACKARD. I thank you. TP ft W£1 / 9 2 F°r Ladies Holeproof Hosiery.. $1-$1.50-$1.95 JT III I till « Everything for Men-Campus Cords Wildcat Headquarters. Drop In.—Gene. mmii»iiiiiiJ»»iinimiiMi"i»»»n» iiMiitium'ti tit nit iiiimtumii intuit in tiitiiiDttiitiiiitiiiii itiiiitimiiiiiniitiiiimiiiiiii iiitiiiuiiiiiQ 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 Ann Churchill's Beauty Shop Permanent Waving All Beanty Work Balcony Elwood's Drug Store Phone Red 4112 m «J W I jajitititHtmttiimnnmttaiiimitiHiiittiiiiiimnniimmitii jarf* j THE LAUNDRY OF j [ PURE MATERIALS f | You need never hesitate | | to send your most delicate § | fabrics to | | THE K. E. LAUNDRY \ I MAIN 40 | JTJiniiimiiiiiimiu minimi mini mm it iiiimniiittMtiiitimfjQ |Ghas.E. Buxton f Schultz Shoe Shop and I Shine Parlor I 5 0ii,iiiintniimiiiiiiMiiMniiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit«iii^| Nelse Lunstrum j PAINT, WALL PAPER 1 Automobile Glass Replaced . I 3 0iiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiitiiitiMiiltMiiiiiii»i'ititiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit0 | Ostrander Drug Co. | | Agents for | | Owl Drug Co. Products | I 315 N. Pearl St. Main 117 | {?] imnmi«nniiniiim»iiinii»imnnniiimini»iiMitHin»nit[j3 tihe wearer. A dress, other than black, j background probably white. Shoes which is rich in coloring is usually the may either be pump style or starp mofet becomingly worn by the blond. Of * course, black is always compli­ mentary to the blond, especially wh,en style but the must have 'high heels. A raised velvet or merely plain elet designs are modish. Flat crepe of good the'accessories play up to the hair of 1 quality is permissable and has many the wearer. possibilities in evening gowns. fflniMinmimimimnnunniminiHimtiinnnnnnnmnupl " ft i OVER A MILLION | f CHEVROLET SIXES | § In Less Than Eight Months f | Barnett-Hooper Chev. Co.| imtimtiiM-. iitinmt mini tuimi tit MI limit tint lilt nt mtts|a| There is no question about black being outstanding in effect if it is combined with purple. Plain slippers in a deep or glowing purple color with purple kerchief and accessories make the total ensemble distinguished and fascinating. While black is the most desirable color, pastel shades with the French accent is second in rank and the bright colored gown is last. The j ing train, gown with the individual note is j equally as good and as outstanding] AVe have riot concerned ourselves with the line of the formal gown in this chat, because that, after all, de­ pends upon the individual whim of the designer. May wfe suggest, however, that the long skh^t, six inches below the knee is chic. The length should be six inches at the shortest point and perhaps graduate into a longer, flow- (To Be Continued) w v,,* Hi, Everybody! Next week Thanksgiving will be ob­ served. IT WAS IN THE YEAR 1621 THAT THE PILGRIM FATHERS GOT TOGETHER AND CELEBRAT­ ED THE FIRST KIWANIS LUNCH­ EON. They had sailed from England the year before when the King had caught them putting slugs in the collection plate. They wanted religious freedom, so they came to the land of theme songs and beard-growing contests. THE TRIP ACROSS THE ATLAN­ TIC TOOK THEM THREE MONTHS BECAUSE THEY DIDN'T HAVE ANY OUTBOARD MOTORS IN THOSE DAYS. QiiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiitiiMtiiiuiiinMtiii(MiniiMiiiiiiiiii|p KODAK FILM | Developed, Printed and Enlarged I Bostie's Drug Store I N. E. Cor. 4th & Pearl 13". 0 | THE NIFTY SHOP j | Expert Haircutting—All the 1 i Latest Styles f § We Sterilize Razors, Combs & f | Brushes | I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED| | First Class Shoe Shining | ! DICK ROSS I | 315 N. Main f !• £ | High Grade Shoe Repairing. jj Half Soles and Heels. | Complete Line of Shoe Polish, I Laces and Findings. | All Work 'Strictly Guaranteed. I Materials Best We Can Buy. | Shoes Shined By One Who i Knows. PHONE BLACK 4582 | Chrysler and Plymouth | i Motor Cars 1 f Beauty f I Shop j | Permanent Waving | i and all j | Beauty Work | § 34-35 Olympia Block | 1 Open Evenings i ] Phone Block 4121 f QiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiitiimistiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiQ 4I Ellensburg Motor Sales f '{ . Co. ' v I | 514 North Pearl St. j f Main 698 f 0 itiiiiiiMiiimiiiHiiiinni 1111111 urn IE CONTRACT WAS OFFERED THEM FOR THEIR LITTLE STUNT. Only a bunch of savages peered curiously at them from behind the dense thickets. It is not stated in the records as to whether these savages were Indians or a bunck of Elks on a convention. Observing the knee breeches of the Pilgrim Fathers, the savages rushed forward to greet them, thinking they were a contingent of British golfers over for the National Amateur Golf Tournament. THE PILGRIM FATHERS AD­ MIRED THE NICE COAT OF SUN- TAN THE SAVAGES HAD, AND ASKED THEM HOW MANY SUN­ DAYS THEY HAD TO STAND AT THE BEACH TO GET IT. However, the Pilgrim Fathers wiere not to be disheartened, and proceeded to hew the logs for their new cabin homes altho they were constantly in danger of being attacked by savage Ford dealers or life insurance agents. The first winter was a tough one, not a radio or a pinochle deck was to be had. This was quite a while before the AND THEY SPENT A LOT OF United States was subdivided "^jTIME DODGING THE GAME WAR f»rty-eight states and the city of Los jDEN wjjjle THEY WERE GET- Angeles. „TING VENISON FOR FOOD. And before Lewis and Clark made their famous trip down the Columbia •. . ureur f „ .p. •: were not going so good. river to the mouth of the Pacific- .Sir Thomas Lipton had once more failed to win the Lipton Trophy for the s&ilitig supremacy of the worfc and points west. The' English populace were dis­ gruntled, demanded satisfaction, an told old King Jim to turn in his uni­ form. In ithe excitement the king lost his head, and as far as we can ascertain he's still looking for his royal hat rack. WHILE OLD KING JIM THE FIRST WAS BEING REMOVED AS THE OFFICIAL BENCHWARMER IN BUCKINGHAM PALACE, {aJtiitiiiimimniiititttitiiiiiiiiiimiitimiiiiititiiitiiuMHtiit 0 ! Welcome Students j | After the game drop in \ | at Scfrsltz's for light | | lunches and home-made j f candies. | Schultz's I yiu»i»ntntnmiiMim»in»immiiii»»imnmntnnmimMitmln Meanwhile, in England things were WE DONT KNOW WHETHER THIS TRIP BY LEWIS AND cLl^RK WAS SPONSORED BY THE CAMP- FIRE GIRLS OR THE BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION. Anyhow, it was quite a trip and it wasm't long before Yakima apples were known all over the country. But to get back to the Pilgrim Fathers, we've got hunch that they -.stopped outside the twelve-mile limit. Risking being shot at by the Coast Guard, they continued on their way, and landed on Plymouth Rock. DISAPPOINTMENT AND IIARD- cmp GREETED THEM FROM THE J^T FOE NOT A SINGLE MOV- PILGRIM FATHERS WEBB HAV- 0.ittii«iniiiiimnMmitimitiiminitiiti!ii!iiii!iiinn«'Miiii{jn[ SHlONWevf QusiitmitmtumaimiiutMMimiiMtkiMiiiiMiiuiiitHMMuttQ Style Number j | 666 ! [ FULL FASHIONED j j Pure j I SILK HOSE j $1.®° 1 Per Pair! j I The Worldfs Greatest | f Hosiery Value! j | Buster Brown ( Shoe Store Qitmmsiiiitmiusiimesimmiit«»itsistiiiimiiiMummnti»Q 0. B|i«mmttiniim»iMnmm»inm»iM«i»wmi»ii»imwi»mn* CALL AT Dad Straight's for HOT LUNCHES SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOTIONS & CONFECTIONS Good Service and Right Prices iiimiHtititiitiiiiitmtttmiiiitiimiiiitiiiimitiiiititiHiiu {SJiiHitiiiiiiimiHiumumMmiitiMMiiiiiiimiiHtiimimiM | fPhone Main 230—Free Service.Car | Tires - Accessories - Tubes | Firestone Contract Dealers . . . | Vulcanizing and High Pressure i Tire Repairs . . . Cowdrey Brake I Service . . . All Work Guaran- | teed. i Camozzy & Williams I ONE STOP STATION I $5 and $6 f | Women's Enna Jettick Health 1 | Shoes are made in an extreme i | range of sizes and widths — wide | and extra wi^a - namw and ex-1 I tra narrow. | I Kemp &|Hebert I p!]mmitiintiiti»in»»niiimntiiiin»int»»imimtitnnti^ I W. J. MASILAN'S I S CONFECTIONERY | I THE PLACE WHERE SERVICE! I AND QUALITY ARE I 1 SUPREME 1 | Come and Give Us a Trial 1 | Ice Cream — Candy | | Cigarettes | 115 E. 4th St.—Phone Red 4401 = p|imni»iiiiiitimnntin»iniiiniiinnHiimt»iiimtnniitum|^ E Ellensburg, Washington itmimtiaiiitiiittMiiftiMttimmittitiiiiiititiiiiiiiittiiiiMi The Utmost for Your Money Always ~0»' ,.£1 We Specialize In Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Quality—Courtesy—Service is our motto. I I Delicious Pastries and Buns for Picnics and Hikes i Students Welcome In Our Kitchen The United Bakery 313 North Mam Street — Main 108 iimiuuiiiti«MiuMitiMH!iHumiMttiiimmiiiimumiuiiJ*j[ (Official W. S. N. S. Pins! f and Club Pins | : Visit our Gift Shop for Prizes § | and Favors | | Latest in Costume Jewelry i I Popularly Priced 1 | J. N. O. Thomson | I Watchmaker- -Jeweler- -Engrayeql QjfuMMttuiuiitusnMuiMairmmuiiiimmiiimmimiiimiti^] (3wimiimuHmiiiiimnitiiiiinMtmmiuniimwmiiNuiiuF| J A Complete Stock of | | Baseball, Tennis and I I Golf Supplies, | (RAMSAY HARDWARE I | CO. ! | s QtMWMMHMmiiiMwMMMnnwmMiiMuiimwwMiHumMiMtjjl f»|lHiiimt»miniinniiiiitninnniiiiuiiniiiiiiniiiiiimiii»| | flow Glad Mother Always I Is to Hear Your Voice | Give Her a Long-Distance Call, 1 Half Rnt-?q After 8:30 P. M. . 5The Ellensburg Telephone! j Company | PI ttttiimiiiimmiiiiimiiimiitmtififiniifiiiiiif•iiitiiiitit {Have Your Auto Top arid! I Side Curtains Overhauled I at W. J. Peed & Son Black 4321 — Pearl St. & 5th S | The National Bank of 1 | Ellensburg | | "OLDEST BANK IN THE I I COUNTY" (| P|mwiwtll MiiiiMiiiimMMMiiUMHu.| ,nw, I S. K. C. D. A. Dr. James H. Mundy DENTIST Olympia Block — Phone Main 96 I JEWELRY OCKSf CLOCKS | Chas. E. Dickson | Jeweler, Watchmaker, Engraver - I WATCHES SILVERWARE® : | Wlimiiiiiimiwitiiiiiiiiiiiiiim«HM— ! 1f|g||i f SPORTING GOODS AND 1 | ELS5CTRICAL APPLIANCES I | Ellensburg Hardware Co.| 411 N. Pearl St. J, I Dr. Wm. Uebelacker DENTIST
1 CAMPUS CRIER 1 •' '.~iy •: Men Athletics Women SQUADS REDUCED BY INITIAL CUT TO 15 PLAYERS "Tough Schedule Arranged Includes Road Trip For Holidays With over a week of practice to be­ come acquainted with his material, basketball coach Nicholson, made his first cut, reducing squad to 15 mean ex­ clusive of the foptball men who will be out next Iweek. All members elim­ inated will still get a chance to play in either the super-varsity or fresh­ men teams which are entered in the city league and will also play high schools around Ellensburg and Yaki­ ma. Those who survived the initial cut are McMahon, Grunden, Morgan, Is­ aacson, Smith, McPhee, Bechtold, May, Haney, Morrison, Bailey, Mey­ ers, Arsanto, Rowe and Bridges. In addition to these are Rogers, Erick- son, Exley, Warwick, Sterling, Gag- non, Phillips, Knoell and Lindquist from the football squad. Nicholson has a wealth of good ma­ terial to work with and has arranged some early gtames to prepare the team for a hard schedule. New equipment has been ordered, •including new suits and warm-up out­ fits for the players. Some new bas­ kets, which are being installed, and a score board for spectators giving players and their numbers, a running score and the time to play. A tough pre-conference schedule has been arranged giving them, the benefi/t of 10 or 12 games before the regular tri-normal conference, includ­ ing a road trip during Christmas in­ to Oregon. The first game is with Yakima Y. M. C. A., December 6 followed by two games at Whitman with the Miss­ ionaries on December 10 and 11. Flrom there into Oregon to play the Oregon State Normal school at La Grande on the following day. Centralia and Ya­ kima Junior colleges are next in line. During Christmas holidays a road trip including eight games will be taken, starting with two games with Washington State College on Decem­ ber 27, then into Idaho for two games with that state's university. Prom there they will travel in the Willam­ ette Valley, Oregon, to take on Wil­ lamette University, Pacific College at Forest Grove, Linfield College and University of Oregon. 'Speedball Teams Chosen For Game Kamola hall will play Sue Lombard and Off-Campus girls in speedball to­ day at 3:00 p. m. Turnouts were held Nov. 19 and 20, according to Vieno Poutinen, W. A. A. head of .sports in speedball. Teams for Kamola include Mabel Skinner, center forward Margaret Skinner, left forward Gladys, Ste­ wart, right forward Inez Lindenberg, right end Anne Holmes, left end Nell Evans, right halfback Lois Wachtman, fullback Evelyn Moore, right guard Nellie Sheets, left guard Doris Stern, goal guard. Teams for Sue Lombard and Off- Campus includes Mary deJong, center fonward Isabelle Greene, right for- word RutJh Cooke, left forward Mar­ garet Short, right end Betty Preston, left end Ruth Christen, right half­ back Arline Westcott, left halfback Elearnor Wicks, fullback Bernice Broderick, right guard Mae Monroe, left guard Ida Thayer, goal guard. Girls To Take Various Tests Motor abi'ity tests, /bi'-h are re­ quired of all ir - .-. Is in uu school, are entirely different from last year's rope climbing, nlai?^" walking, ball throwing, jumping abilities. Thiey are a variety of stunts testing balance, agility and limberness. Their success depends to some extent on former ex­ perience. They are taken under the supervision of Miss Mabel Alden, phy­ sical education instructor. Tournaments Held In Tennis Classes Tennis tournaments are in progress in all tennis classes tihis week. The finals will be played nexit week. The archery class is also having a tournament during this week. Games are being played in hockey, speedball and baseball classes. W. A. A. is sponsoring these games and tournaments iwfhidh are arranged by the heads of sports. Equal sttei- tion is given eiaoh sport this year in­ stead of having major sports as for­ merly. WILMARTH TELLS OF CHANGES IN W. A. A. SYSTEM Miss Alice Wilmarth, head of the physical education department, spoke on the change of the point system at a meeting of (the W. A. A. Wednes- Nov. 18, in the green room of Kamola kail. The organization is just the same as it was before only points will not be counted. What will count is attitude participation and good health. Black blazers with a distinctive em­ blem were decided to take the place of white sweaters. White sweaters as athletic awards are going out in larger institutions. A black flalftiel blazer, belonging to Miss Mabel Alden, which will be on the order of our awards, was shown to the group. A constitution committee to revise the present constitution include Har riet Bowman, chairman Anne Hol­ mes, and Gladys Levin. To keep up the spirit of W. A. A. and to promote good times, an outing chairman will be elected- each month to arrange hikes, breakfast hikes, all day outings, etc. • . , Heads of sports have been elected to arrange games. They are: volley ball, Margaret Short tennis, Olrikka Ganty baseball, Claudine Dudek hockey, Norma Berglund speedball, Vieno Pontinen archery, Nell Evans. CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE INCLUDES 2 NORMAL TEAMS Representing the Normal school in a city basketball league, will be two teams, a freshman and a super-v&r- sity team, under the coaching of Roy Sandberg. Each team is to play one game with all other entries at the rate of one game a Week. Regular play will start December 2 and will run nine weeks, giving members of the teams a couple of weeks in wheih to get in condtion. Representatives of 10 teams met with President Waldron and Secretary Jesse Mills last Tuesday night in the Y. M. C. A. and advanced plans and rules concerning tournament play. Practice hours on the Y. M. C. A. floor 'will be determined by drawing of numbers placed in a box, at the next meeting of managers. A $20 forfeit fee will be deposited by each mana­ ger, this to be relinquished in case of default or violation of rules. Each backer of various teams is to furnish his team with suits, which have al­ ready been ordered. An attractive trophy is to be pre­ sented to the team winning most games and will probably become the permanent possession of the sponsor­ ing member with ttlwfo successive sea­ sonal championships. This is the first attempt at an all city basketball league and if success­ ful will be a permanent thing during the winters. It is hoped that it will give many men a chance to get some real exercise and (recreation during the cold season, who would otherwise be playing in any gymnasium. i CINDERELLA I BEAUTY | SHOP I • * * * I PERMANENT WAVING ! and all I BEAUTY WORK 5 * - | Location, 4th St., Between i Pearl and Pine I Phone Main 178 Girls Hike For Lost Treasure About thirty-five girls participated in a treasure hunt sponsored by the W. A. A. Sunday afetrnoon lasting from 3:00 to 6:00. Following a map they progressed from place to place finding a series of envelopes guiding the group to such places as the Mil­ waukee depot, the graveyard, and finally leading up to the upper bridge where the buried treasure was dug up. The treasure, which proved to be marshmallows, were toasted over a bonfire. The search for the treasure included eight miles. The treasure hunt was arranged by Gladys Levin, W. A. A. outing chair­ man. Thosce who made posters were Lu­ cille Scroup, Elizabeth Bonney and Marguerite Wilkie. EL iiiHiiHiiiiimiiiiiiHuuniinHiiiinwinHKmiiimlmiMiiHtij I Oriole Flower Shop T | CHAS. A. MANNERS, Prop. | | Cut Flowers, Plants and | | Confectionery | | 315 N. Pine Street— | I —Phone ITiack 4522 = Mint mi nujiiiQ ra­ il •El SMITH'S CABINS Reasonable Rates El. "El fTJiimiimmsmHniMMmiMimiiimiimiiimiiiHiiiiminufQ j Block's Bobbing Shop | I HARRY J. BLOCK | | Chirotonsor | | Cornar Fourth and Pine 1 S i-B | E. BELCH and SONS j I WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS I | I : EHensburg, Wash. = - d? QQirtiiHmtttmmtiiiifiititiMUJiiitimimiiiimiiiimiiiitint Q f ELLENSBURG I f TRANSFER CO. j | Phone Main 59 I I 408 N. Main St. I Q] tuiMiti«itnMmmtni»mtnttintmiMMin»«»nmiimnninipl I = Barton Radio Shop Who's Who LAURETTA COOK "Oakville, Oakville, O. H. S.!" Yes, that's Lauretta Cook's voice you hear, rooting for her high school team. Lauretta is always present to help back athletics, whether it be for boys or girls. Her interest did not cease When she left the doors of Oakville high school she is always one of the rooters for the "crimson and black." Athletics have alwaiys held a fore­ most place in Lauretta's school life. As an active member of W. A. A. she wears a sweater which she won last year through good sportsmanship and her ability as an athlete. Anyone who has played on a team with her knows that, through her .enthusiasm, they are able to win (ask any member of the volley ball class.) Lauretta is noted for her leadership —and Sue Lombard1 has wisely chosen a president. She was valedictorian of her class thus winning the W. S. C. scholarship she presided at all meet­ ings during her senior year as class president Lauretta held the office of secretary of the A. S. B. and vice president of the Girl's club. Her nack for journalism put her on the year book staff as business manager. The Campus Crier at the present time pro­ fits by having her on its staff. Home economics finds Lauretta as a major student. Her further interest is to be a dietician. Studies, social life, athletics and outdoor l£f« all their way into her college careen, is an all around: student. J. C. PENNEY CO. Women's Hosiery In Various Weights Service weight and sheer silk hosiery of pure silk— 'g\. our own high standard- numbers in jit' popular light and medium a $1.49 1m Thriftily L'LS l t: # priced, pair FITTERER BROTHERS F urniturel .M •'* / •*/ .../V.l'ALV v.. life EXTRA HEAVY Milk Shakes and Malts also Percolated Coffee and 10c Hamburgers MICHAEL'S Malted Milk Shop iijfflMllHlUlillHI 111 |j3 Vi'iiimiimniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirKiiiiimiiiimiiiiiMiQ { BETTY BEAUTY I ! SHOPPE j J MAIN 129 ! I Marcelling — Haircutting 1 I Facial Massage — Scalp Treat i | Permanent Waving § | Finger and Water Waving | | Open Evenings by Appointment 1 | Entrance in § f Kreidel Style Shop f GILFILLAN AMRAD and PHILCO RADIOS fan iimiiHMMtmtmMMMiiMMHtMuiHiiimiiifimmmjsiiiii! g QJiimttiiitiiiitiiuiiimiiitMitiiHitiimtiMHiiiiMiiiiiiHiimi I FRIDAY I { Shines Shoes | i All Electric Shine I I SEASON TICKET ! I $3.50 I E..M,MM Q § ci-Liij'S i | SHOP I I. Fhs~xpc'oinff • • Eob'cins i 5 V _ • Isormal Students Welcome 109 West 4th. Street | liimtitmiiiiMiniiiiimrtmiitmntiiiMiiammiitmiiiii J FOR FUN AND RECREATION SWIM at the Y. M. C. A. Clean, Warm Water Classes for Ladies Thursday 7:30 to 9 P. M. £ j Fulton Construction Co. I 215 Wcs Fourth St. S 4 * * | Architecture & Building E. PJlMIIIHIimHmflMKtMtl Women's Gaiter Belts-50c-85c-$l T. T. HARDISTY, ---Established ISM--- I r Q, iinamiMiMuwra Have that Hyakem Picture taken before Dec. 1st Pautzke's Studio luiitiiinHmtmmiHMmiiiimfiimmimiiiitmiitittmimiitiHtaiiiiMiimiiiitimmitiititiiiiiiMiimiimiitmimtfMi QiiniMiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimmitiimiimimiitiMHitiiiiHiitMirfi} |»liMiumimniimnmmimniniiiiin»iinmmnut».. 1 Shamrock Service Station i | 408 S. Main St. | | Violet Ray Gas, High Grade Oils | 0 a | Ellensburg Iron Works I I If it's made of steel we make it. i ii»mniiinim»iiii»iHiniHinniiniiiiimnimiiiiiinim^ •E VENDOME HOTEL Reasonable Rates MAIN 43 "EJ Oakland Psntiac STUART McKEE MOTOR CO. ELLENSBURG Phone Main 311 110 W 3rd St. faftHimmtmnitmitiirtiiiiitixiiJiiidHiiittiiinoiMtiiiiiiM PI j WE SPECIALIZE IN j IELECTRICALI {APPLIANCES] i = 1 See Our I f •MIMMIIIMIimiltBltllMllimMIIIMmtMtllfailMJIItllMMtMMMMMMIMIIIMtMNmtttfmHtmmitmMn' Curling Irons Marcelling Irons Reading Lamps S -• fPuget Sound Power and I Light Co. 1 Member Totem Broadcasters i & IIIIMIMHN NEW EVENING FROCKS Ft)R THE SNOWBALL KREIDEL'S STYLE SHOP EARL E.ANDERSON MAIN 140 | Carter Transfer Co. | 106 West Fowrth Street Phone Main 91 E3 MMIHfMIMHffllltMIIMmmtMISIMIIlMIHttttmtMIIHIMtll ra«. f Xmas Cards We have a large selection to choose from— 5c to 50c SPECIAL 1 box containing 16 Cards and Envelopes 59c 1 box containing 24 cards and Envelope® 98c EHensburg Book and Stationery Co. QiiiimisHiMiiiieifiimiiiiiimiiiiemeiiiitiiiieiiimiiuiiiiHiiQ Comstock-Arvidson Co. f Wholesale and Retail | Hay, Grain, Feeds. Seeds, Pota- I toes, Fertilizer, and Poultry sup- § plies. 1 Foot Fourth St. Ellensburg, Wash.| .Q | Call at I I SWEDE'S POPCORN I f STAND I | at 4th and Pearl J iniiiinniiiiinniiiiuminiiniiinniiiif iimiimihim«hi^^| QamititmimMMitmii'mtiMtnimtmimiimMMiMaaai j J. W. CUMMINS | Watchmaker — Jeweler ] Located in St. Regis Hofiel. d mm HI ? * i s • i i i t a mi 0" § See the | | 1930 Butok f | the Greatest Boick of them | : and the Marquette, built hgr I § Bui«k, the new leader in ita | | field. | 1 Cram-Nesbit Motor Co. f § 310-2 No. Main St. . § lEliHtiastiMJisittMiiiitatii i imiHiiiiiinmmummMMM QU.M.II.ii. • TOILET AR Go By Motor Coach Economical Convenient $1.25 to Yakima Washington Motor Coach System | for Boys and Girl*—tnq | ply always «n hand and aB i | staple brands. I OWL DRUG STORE •B „» : 6 E Qmi.iiiiiiiwHiuiiMuwuMaMMumm.iMiimiMiitMiai HOTE1 ST. REGR I STRICTLY MODERN * f I,., MauwtuttmMmimiiiMiiumiiuui iwimwfi I CHOICE MEAT | For Banqnet and Erery*by ! CASCADE MARKET A Phone Main 176 lUHaiiiiiititimijiiifiimmiiiiiiatimiim uiifliiunuui •"""HfffftfHItlHTIHi Dr. R. A. Weaver DENTIST MAIN 70 ...... N -"'rrC''' . .. r-
CAMPUS CRIER P|wmmmmmnMiianm«im«w»»»muMW»tnt»mwMnmwMinmmnni»nmmmmnmuimtii7miiwMMnmim»iHUn*npr| Campus Locals tejfren' bomi Edwin Slocum, second year student, t last Saturday and Sunday at his in Grandview. Harry Weimer, accountant at tiie (business office, drove up to Belling- bam last week end to see the football trame. : * if Alfred Dumpert Chiauncey Archi­ bald! Jensen is visiting with his broth­ er °arl Regniald Peroival James Jen­ sen of W. S. N. S. ' Hie Monday bridge club entei*tained tfaedr husbands at a bridge party in i Hie Food Shop of Kamola hall, Tues­ day evening, November 19. * * * Miss Vera Archer and1 Carl Jensen motored to Sedro Wooley last weelc esid where they visited the latter's ...mm. • « parents. Saturday they attended the football game in Bellingham. I * # * J, In a veritable sea of mud "Scotty''J PLANS FINISHED FOR SCHEDULES SAYS REGISTRAR TAKE INVENTORY OF YOUR MAKEUP No maibter where you go you wtill find quite a number of individuals j o 4. m j i - I that think they are so much, better Elaborate and detailed plans for ^ T xi.- j . . , . . .... than those around them. In this day „ ,, • j ,i .winter and spring quarter registration! . . MacDonaM, leader of "organized yell-j^ be€n completed according to the)of sex equality, and equal opportum- ing" in EUensburg State Normal, took from H j whitney re&istrar^es, I cannot conceive of anyone be- and it will now be possible for stu-' dents to plan their schedule for the j entire year. They are thus aided in, avoiding conflicts and complications which so frequently arise during ad-: vanced matriculation days. | "The study schedule for thj4 second i and third quarters of the present Qniill.iMM.niiiiiinni,in,me, I — at the — ! BURROUGHS STORE charge of the Viking rooting section during halves and showed them what real pep is. # # Willis McCoy spent the last week end at his home, which is near Lyle. Mi". McCoy, who is a first year stu­ dent here, just recently recovered from severe scratches on his face, re­ ceived while playing basketball. '!i. "P""""j -Zu" ""[society at large, is measured only by * * ithe third year students and..the re- ' . .. J , . , , . ., * * * f . , t. j ..J , .. the sincerity of his friendship the „ , T j i r • t j, i tvt- gistrar is planning to do trnd for all, : .... , , , , f , Chuck Lederle, Louise Ledierle, Nes- j °. , , , , • unassuming attitude he takes towards tor Lincl, Harold Naubent, and Scotty irs.-. an secon J^eJlr s "en ' ac worthy Accomplishments, personal, or vr rv - i'j , ^ „r . "cording to a report from the office of " , • - 1 MacDowId motored to Sed^o Wooley ^ ^ student , ' ked othewjae. {school year have been made out for ing better than their next-door neigh­ bor. Perhaps you may ^retaliate by saying that wealth perpetuates class distinction that the dollar is the su­ preme idol. True enough, to a certain extent, so far as the vital necessities for the subsistance of life are concern­ ed but the true worth of a man his relationship to his fellow being to j You'll find wide selection in j ! Phoenix — Dexdale — Strutwear — Kayser | I Silk Hose ! | Silk and Rayon Underwear f Sweaters and Blouses f | Priced to suit any purse. ! GQuiiiiiilimiiiiimHiHMimiMMMiilliiiiiiiimiiiiiMtuiiiiliititiiuiHiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiaMHiiiiiimiiiimfmm.lltu.uaKt.muuiB where they visited at the Qjbme of Chuck's parents. They atteticted the football game in , Rallingham. Satur­ day. 1 ASSEMBLY HELD FOR BENEFIT OF FRESHMAN CLASS Represent atives Of Various Clubs Discuss Campus Activities SECOND MEETING ? OF PRESS CLUB HELD TUESDAY : to come to the office for consultation j at the time appointed or request a more convenient time." "After the trial study-schedule has i been completed the student will then| submit this schedule to the head of The Press olub, a new. organization on the campus this year, made up of members interested in Campus Crfer (Wlork or work on therlsc&ool annual, the Hyakem, held its second meeting An vso, to those of you who think ! that you are better than anyone else, I want to ask these four questions: Who. do you think, you are ? Do you amount to: as much as you think you do, or do you amount to as , * * . . . ... ,. . . L| much as you really do? the department in which the studenti . , . , ... . Are you honest, and square with has chosen to do is major work. Thej ™. head of the department will approve „ ' ' ' , . . , u. v j . , „ f\. Do you act- natural, or do you try to the schedule or make recommendations,!.. , . . , ., spread it on, and try to kid your- ...The... Food Shop h Special Fountain Service for changes. The card must then be brought back to the registrar's office ' self, and' others, into believeing you Jare a superior being? 0- Star Tailors A Cleaners First class cleaning and pressing—Special rates to Normal Students-Call JERRY KREKOW, Mens Dorm, Room 305 Qmnu 0.. . To inform first year students of the various •activities on." .the campus was tttie purpose of the first all-freshman assemWy foield in the auditorium at 10 o'clock last TTiursday. Dean for wo- *hen, Miss Muriel McFarland, presid- fed over the meeting, giving a brief talk on. the purpose of tiie. assembly. Clifford Samuelson, president of t3ie Associated Student Body, gave .»•' fifcort talk to tJye underclassmen, Belling of 'the desirable cooperative spirit being sdiown already by tiie ^•e«hmen. Christine Venera rcspresent- tSifi Art ielub and gave an interest­ ing. resimie of the purpose of that or- fpanization. Ste also called special at­ tention to ifce Fashion allow, -wSiich is sponsored by the Art club and which is to be presented before tiie H&sembly on. Nowmber 26. Maty d»- Jfoae^ spoke in be9w3f of Pi Omega, tiie psydhology club and extended em in-1 vitation to any freshman interested fco attend. their meetings. i Kappa. Pi was represented by Mrs. Pearl Jones, who told the group of Use club for those interested in kin­ dergarten primary work. Olrikkai Gan- ty, in speaking for the Off Campus twit's club, not only extended' an invi­ tation to all girls not residing on the campus »to become affiliated with the group, but urged them to attend the Sunrise party which was held on Craig's hill early this week. MlaTgaret Short in speaking for the Women's A'tWeitSc Association, gave a splendid talk on the purpose of the organiza­ tion and' the requisites of member­ ship- Lewis Argano described the woii: of the Little Art Theatre Guild, Si'cd urged the studiesrts who are in­ terested1 in dramatics to acquaint Ifileaaselves with the work being done by that group. Scotty MacDonald, tho quite skep- lica!, was desirous of trying the ab­ ility of the underclassmen in making tioise. However, much to his surprise fie was able to draw the conclusion that a. great deal of the boom! boom! ticket at our football games came fcovn frosh rooters. All girls received an invitation to fcecorrae associated with itfhe Home Ec­ onomics club, by Beulalh Gynn, their f&presentative.. Joe Miller concluded the talks given by the various club representatives with a careful descrip­ tion of the social and' educational val­ ues of the club composed of students • majoring in history, known on the caJ&pus as the Herodoteans. Robert Boyle, president of the f-caefameri class (took charge of the ^ toaeting for the remaining few min- tt&as of the session. with the .signature ,of .the department T, , ,, , . . . . : . , „ • . . } ' If you,do, then my advice is to getj I e ' . ,, - , , ' ,, h| next to yourself. "Snap out of it." Be 1 "During the last week of the qua*- ,, , , , , : ,, f , . .. . . , !frank and look at yourself as others' = ter all students will obtain registra- ^ ^ • j = , , , • , , _• „ lmght. Go to the mirror and size i xi©n: booklets from Miss Muriel Mc- m , = , , , r » » t yourself up. Try to figure out, to re- = Farland, dean of women, or B. A. Leo- , ' ,. j -. , , . m, ... alize wether or not you are cheating = last Tuesday night, November.12. The nard.dean of men. They will then fill or ovxrestimatjng yourself. , j I chief purpose of the meeting was. to ®ut carfs and pay tfteir tegistra- you may not be accustomed to ob- 1 discuss ttte constitution which was l^pn fees. Begmnmg with thfe winter seryin& yourself but don,t t be surpris. B You can get cheaper cleaning but that is not true economy Special Rates to Normal Students — Call Lena Goode, Room 2, Kamola ~ "WE KNOW HOW" K. E. PANTORIUM CLEANERS Main 192 204 E. 6th Street 0»" —, . -j, ^ _ x serving yourseix out aon oe surpns- \ drawn up by Pete Wick, Thelma Sta- r' . ^ ees n ' ed at what you see in the glass—we I tive dancing, is working with the com- *- -w •• -—«• fifty cents will be collected from stu 0.. bence and Marguerite Wilkie. are all more or less funny, you know, j mittee to make this feature very in- The clu!b decided up on the basis for {d®nts w^° e^an^e courses, unless the TaJk to yoursei iaUgh, scold, and i teresting and attractive. membership. Each member must be Jiang'+e ^ l»en recommend«i by tiie critic5zei but do not pity Do you hbn.l A new idea will be carried out this nominated into the organization : he must have had one quarter of previous outstanding. work on the Campus Crier or Hyakem staff he must shotar an interest to Svelp promote the suc­ cess of these journalistic activities. The faculty advisors of the school pa- per and annual will be' hcmorary meni- bers. This .is ia-'club to belong to, oilie which is exceedSngiy worthwhile. As soon as 'it is a liUte mote decided upon plans and more de­ finitely organized, •will be awarded. At a meeting the metnbers ofytihe" dub talked of a' sticial affair vrtiicfc th6y are planning to put on tiie first Registrar or by the head of the de­ partment in which the studeht is rfla- joring." j \ New Building Has ' But in the United States, the boy in Thf nay bniMinjr1--v#tich inyanAiy' the slums has an equal diance with completion, will be eepecially noiselfes^ the millionaire's son to become the due to tihie. new composition floom. president of the World's greatest dcm- i TUetex will be used in al of tbe class- jocracy. and Die fcdfaays will be laid 't takes not one spoke, but many, to, estly see any reason why others should j year in regard to the refreshments, bow to your queenly mold or your su-i The dining hall will be the scene of perior athletic ability ? i a supper party at the close of th« We are all assembled from the same i dance. i clay, and return to the same dust from | The patrons and patronesses which whence we sprung. In Europe, when a j have been chosen to form the receiv- king dies, his subjjects know from in-1 ing lines are: President and Mrs. i fancy who is to be next on the throne, j George H. Black, Dean and M!rs. Ber- j | nard A. Leonard, Dean Muriel B. Mc- j £ of next quarter, February chosen as the date. Plane 1 being will be Farland, Mrs. Mildred Bright, Mrs., Edna Davis, Miss Myrtle Hunt, Miss Lauretta Cooke, Milton Sutton and Paul Burlingame. Committee chairmen who are work- ftocflCitie. No wood will, build tive: monstrous wheel that turns very diligently with their oomr foi* floors in this structure.: j*he years of life. You and f, as indi-jmittees jn order to their A*n*k • viduals, are merely insignificant cogs|a success are: invitation, Reva: Pres- A Qood place to Bank THE WASHINGTON! NATIONAL BANK f s ^ UtIIIIHMMIIMHHI Work is progressing jratber on the inside/ of the new building m tJie wheel, but by working together Mary Round entertainment, Po- Most of the plastering is done On the form a complete unit "Divided we worked out later. The social events ! first two floors, and steam was con- united we stand.'' are to be one of the outstanding fea-1nected last week end in^ order- that It isn't the outward show tures of the club. sephine Verone, Nell Stewart diance, Marjorie Crooks, Dorothy Roberds that i refreshments, Mildred Walker, Beu- STUDENTS ATTEND DANCE AT CHURCH A dance held in the Episcopal Par­ ish house last Saturday evening, Nov­ ember 16, was very well attended by the Normal students. There was a group of about fifty couples, of which approximately half were students of the normal school. 'Hie orchestra was composed of a group of young people under seventeen year of age. An ad­ mission of twenty five cents was charged. All who attended are said to have had a good time. j the building can dry out and workmen counts, and looks do help, to some ex-jjahl Gynn decoration, Elsie Hedlund, 1 j can begin flooring tiie hallways." It is tent to make tiie man. After all, th.o, j Catherine Stevens program, Cather- ! expected that classes will be able to is the heart of a man, the internal! 5ne Smiser,'Beatrice Storey property, j meet in the new unit at the beginning self ^ thoughts, the greatness of j Hannah Webber and Alice Crosby. of the second quarter. The departments the soul, that holds the interest of an j . | of education, psychology, sociology,: acquaintance after looks and clothes | home economics, part of the health, have attracted. Those are the real at- j education work, and probably biology tributes that prove your worth to soc- | iety. —R. N. Harding. can be accomodated in the new build­ ing. Valentine Party To Be 'nformal Miss Ivta Lynch, a first year stu­ dent, has won a trip to Chicago to the annual 4-H club Congress held there. The trip is offered each year by Mon- gomery, Ward and Co., to the most outstanding girl in home economics in the state. Miss Lynch has a fine record of achievement in 4-H club work, having been a member for five years. She has done some creditable work in sew­ ing and room imporvement projects. She exhibits every year at the Kitti­ tas county fair, tiie state fair and the | western Washington fair carrying off her share of prizes. She won tiie state j championship for two years in dem- A tea dansante is planned for, onstrsution contests at the state fair. March 24 by the off-campus girls, and [Miss Lynch won the state Farm Jour- vffi be in &onor of Kamola and Suejnal leadership tihs year offered to .• Ixwabard hiills. It is offered as a ges-, 4-H club members. This year she was ' lure of friendship and goodwill and it awarded a silver loving cup offered by fB lumped that it will cement the rela- the EUensburg Kiwanis cub for the 'K—nfli m of the dormitories and the most outstanding senior girl in Kit- PARTY PLANNED FAR IN ADV ANCE Freshman Girl Was Winner Of Trip To Chicago On the evening of February 15, which incidentally is Valentine's day, (the off cannpus informal will occur in •tiie student pavilion. living up to the precedent established last year, the music will be the best available and the decorations will be elaborate. The Saint Valentine motif will be carried out in the favors and appointments. Watch for this event. LOCAL MUSIC NOTES Club Members Are Breakfast Guests "town girls. The event occurs on the fjpart day of the school session in the Five new keyboards have been pur- chsed by the music department for the use of the piano class next quar­ ter. These keyboards are standard! size and are noiseless. This class makes it possible for the students to learn the piano-keyboard and be able to play enough to accompany the sing­ ing in their rooms when they get to teaching school."' There have been a f«w changes in the music schedule for next quarter. The men's glee club will meet at three •o'clock on Tuesday ®nd Thursday, and the women's ensemble will meet at four o'clock on Monday and Wednes­ day. Those who desire to take thene sub­ jects are . asked, by Miss Terry, to plan their schedules so that they will not conflict with these hours. The girl's triple-trio will sing at the assembly Tuesday morning. Mors violin players aa» wanted by The members of the Newman club were guests at a breakfast at the Catholics church on November 16 by the ladies of the parish. Club members who assisted with plans for the break­ fast were: Maittie Theis, chairman Laura O'Neil and Ida Thiayer. The members of the organization have decided to hold a "discussion club" every other Wednesday evening for the puropse of discussing ques­ tions of current interest to the stu­ dents. The following people were appoint­ ed for the breakfast committee for December 8 Erin Dawson, chairman Esther Furness, and Miss Hanson. At this occasion officers will be elected for the year. All club members were urged to pay their dues. CLASS CHANGES The SMOKE HOUSE W. & WKB8TBR Hot Lanehes — Tobaccos — BHHahb | RETURNS ON ALL ATHLETIC I CONTESTS I 0 unmmtumimmm..... rnmiMltj R" (Continued from page one) the highest, thus the one that has best applied the journalistic rules. The groups into which the news- writing class has been divided to car­ ry out the publication of the December edition of the Campus Crier are: the December 6 issue, Lauretta Cook, In­ land Jackson, Pauline Bittle and Char­ les Lederle December 13, Eugene Lee, Charles Cardwell, Meta Bennett, and °arl Jensen December 20, Mary Round, Marguerite Wilkie, Laurence Blessing and Norman Hume. ...«• f PLUMBING I 1 AND 1 | HEATING | I * * * § f Elecfcrol Oil | | BURNER { I A. A. BERGAN j p| """ irtfifimn»TiiiHininnmmnMam^jj PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTTS NORMAL GIRLS ELTON HOTEL Under Tew Ownership f BEAUTIFULLY \ | FURNISHED | | G. S. Robison § | Manager | BwttMwwmHMMlKmwwM""""""""""'"""" m'Wfcl vfted and will serve to aid in intro :&ecsng them to social life on the cam While the dansante is still months in the future, it is to be an an- natel affair and one whidh all students sh.auld anticipate with pleasure. titas county. She has attended the state 4-H club camp at Pullman for'the music department*. All of you "who •spring quarter. It is also the first j four years. Splay a violin and are interested in event to which the freshmen are in- While in Chicago she will have an toeing in orchestra, see Mr. Pyle at opportunity to see the International I once. Livestock show, the stockyards and | •' many places of interest in Chicago. When the Pilgrims came to Plymouth, She will leave next week, and join members from all western states on Uheir way to "Che club congress. The time dragged' slowly by— But now since we have -airplanes— My word! "how time does fly! (Continued from page one.) tation chairmen. The student pavilion is to be artis­ tically decorated as a wintry scene. The ceiling will be worked out in a modernistic design green pine and fir trees glittering with snow will characterize an atmosphere of a snowy winter Jack Frost's clever window patterns will add to the de­ corations. With tiie aid of blue lights the cold effect of the "Snowball" sea­ son will be brought out. The program will be in keeping with the decorations using the Christmas tre idea. As yet the orchestra for the dance is undecided. However, the committee chairmen wish to take advantage of their opportunity in the selection. A clever dance feature will be in­ cluded in the entertainment. Miss 01- ga Spirito, instructor in intenpreta- iimMHHIWIIIItMMiHtMIINIMt f — The — ! FARMERS BANK f B, Capital and Surplus $150,00#.06 r Quick Service and Satisfaction at J. R. Smith's SHOE SHOP Next Door to Elk's Temple 1 HARRY S.ELWOOD I lie f Prescription Druggist -a: • * "•E EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS I J.KELLEHER