Christmas Vacation Begins Dec. 20 Campus Crier Arthur Johnson Concert Tuesday WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Vol. No. 3 ELLENSBURG, WASH., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1929 No. 10 WILDCATS WINNER IN DOUBLE HEADER FORMAL HAILED GREAT SUCCESS BY ATTENDANTS Snowball Dance Brilliant Affair Committees De­ serve Credit The-Snowball, which may be legitimately called the main iocial affair of the year, was attended by more than one hundred and sixty couples, last Saturday eve­ ning, in the student pavilion. "It was one of the nicest events that has taken place on the campus while I have "been here," says Dean Mur­ iel G. McFarland. Everyone enjoyed himself and the affair may rightfully be termed "a great success." After the guests had been received by the patrons and patronesses: Presi­ dent and Mrs. George H. Black, Dean and Mrs. Bernard A. Leonard, Dean Muriel G. McFarland, Mrs. Mildred Bright, Mrs. Edna Davis, Myrtle Sunt, Lauretta Cook, Mr. F. W. Bleakney, Milton Sutton and Paul Class Will Give Exhibit Of Work On December 19 the creative crafts group will hold an exhibit. The hours will be from 3 to 5 in the afternoon, in room 204. The display will be com­ posed of things that the class has really worked out and accomplished through a playful, exploring and crea­ tive attitude. For several members of the group, creatiive crafts is their first venture in the field of art. Some astonishing things are in store, and some nice things included are leather tooling, metal work, book­ bindings, pottery, wall hangings, woodwork and silver. LOCAL PHYSICIAN TALKS TO A. S. B. Modern Trends In Medicine Was General Subject Discussed (Continued on page four) SPECIAL COURSE TO BE OFFERED A new course or a combination of •courses will be offered during- the .-wnst|r quarter. These offerings wiH iiifeinestall junior, high school teach­ ers and intermediate grade teachers, especially those who have chosen to major in science, social science and literature. George Beck of the Science depart­ ment will offer Science education S. and M. 120. Miss Eleanor Leslie of the faculty of the Junior High School will ^offer English 129, Junior High School Science. The three classes will meet in se­ parate sections with the several in­ structors on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. On Tuesdays and Thursdays the three groups will meet together "with Mr. Thompson as instructor. The purpose of this joint section, Educa­ tion 117, is to formulate a well round­ ed junior high curriculum. Mr. Thompson has an exceptional ^background of preparation and ex­ perience for this work and all majors an Science, English, and Social Science .are urged to enroll in the combination ••of classes. Five credits will be given and the class will meet at 8:00 A. M. Dr. W. A. Taylor, Ellensburg's most noted representative of the medical profession, addressed the student body Tuesday, December 10. Dr. Taylor had as his general subject "Modern Trends in Medicine." The doctor opened his address by giving the qualifications which any­ one intending to study medicine must possess. A doctor must be willing to work, must love the work, and in ad­ dition he must have a natural ability for the work. Dr. Taylor discussed briefly and simply the different kinds of goitres, their symptoms and treatment. He told of the latest scientific discoveries in regard to cancer. He also took up heart disease and the prevention of various other diseases. Theaddresa interspersed .with many useful and interesting facts in regard to the subject of disease. The members of the audience were given an opportunity to hand in questions which Dr. Taylor answered. At the opening of the assembly the men's glee club, under the direction of Miriam Terry, head of the music department, sang two numbers, "Pale Moon'' and "The Minstrel Boy to the War Has Gone''. The orchestra also furnished some excellent music in its rendering of two selections. President George H. Black announc­ ed that the next assembly would be in charge of the play production class. INTEREST GROWS Schoolchildren IN CAMPUS CRIER'j To GiveProgram fONflTCT 1701? PITPi °hildren of the intermediate VV/11 JL JuCj 1. A v/UJl department of the Edison school, or training school, are planning a Christ­ mas program to be given in the Lead j training school on Thursday, Decem­ ber 19. The program is divided into two parts. The first part is the singing of Christmas carols by the children of the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades. The second part is a dramati­ zation of Tchaikowsky's Nutcracker I^auretta Cook Has In Rival Contest For Cup Students who are interest­ ed in the news writing con test will be interested in the Suits, from Peer Gynt. The first scene report submitted by Mrs. j is of the Christmas' party, by the Dorothy Pearce, faculty ad- third grade The second scene is The viser for the Campus Crier, ? e S"1 m i _ t . - j « a n d s i x t h g r a d e s c o m b i n e i n t h e t h i r d The different members -of scene, the Land of the sugar Plums. the newswriting class h^e j at present the following number of inches: : Lauretta Cook, one hundred forty two inches Meta Bennett, ninety three Eugene Lee, eighty nine Norman Hume, fifty seven { Margurite Wilkie, forty six La wren - j ce Blessing, thirty seven Charles j Poetry ClaSS Entertained Audience With Songs iCLASS SPONSORS MUSICAL PROGRAM NORMAL VARSITY DEFEAT FLASHY MISSIONARY FIVE WITH DECISIVE SCORES SINGERS! Be sure you make a place in your program for Men's Glee Club and Women's Ensemble. The Men's Glee Club meets Tuesday and Thursday at three o'clock. The Women's Ensemble meets at four o'clock on Monday and Wednesday. The new year will be an espec­ ially interesting one in the Music Department because a big Spring Concert is being- planned for April. All singers are requested to sign "P for this, course. seven Pauline Bit- Leland Jackson, I Cardwell, thirty tie, twenty nine twenty three. * Contest members who have riot checked in their number of inches are Mary Round, Carl Jensen, and Char­ les Lederle. The student writing the greatest number of inches of news stories will have his name engraved upon the tro^. phy. It will not become his personal property unless it is won three quar­ ters. The contest is open to all stu­ dents in school, regardless of wheth­ er or not they have enrolled in this type of work. Feature stories, edit­ orials, and poetry may not be entered in this contest. Only two weeks remain before the test closes. No one has such a brir margin that they can afford to loaf. it" isn't anybody's cup irritii^the week. Last Sunday PLAY CLUB MEETS A special meeting of the Little Art Theatre Guild was called Thursday evening by Tony Argano, president, to elect some officers to fill existing vacancies. Gildo Rey was elected vice- president and Emma Klemmer, sec­ retary. Frosh Girl Writes to Santa Claus And Asks For Truck Loads Of Toys It won't be long now, until all nor­ mal school studehts will begin be­ ing good and working hard. Just yesterday a darling little ^freshman girl sent a special delivery letter to Santa Claus. She is'rather •late in sending such important mail, but-she put.a stamped envelope in her letter, to make up for her thought­ lessness. Her letter read something like this: Dear Santa: I have been a real good girl, I have. And there is just one thing that I would like to have you bring me this Xraas. And that is the "gift" which enables one to get "A" in normal school. And then, if you will, send my breakfast up to my room all next -quarter. And Santa, dear, how about sending a few more boys to our nor­ mal school? And of course, I would like to have .& doll that says "Papa!" when I throw her at my favorite roommate, and a collapsable pillow to take to 8 o'­ clock classes, and a check book so that I can pay my own. way . through school. And leave me a pear of size eleven silk stockings to slip my 'itty bitty footsies into, and a—Oh! my stars STUDENTS MUST SECURE BOOKLET FOR ENROLLMEN T Complete Directions Given For Accurate Filling Of Booklets in and little fish hooks, I must cease talking in order to give myself a chance to think of something more. Anyway, mother says just to ask for a few things and that Santa will leave me lots of things. So will close, Y ours—(blankety-blank) P. S.—Leave these things under the Christmas tree, in my house, Santa Claus. * Now tickle your toes with a pick and laugh that one off. Do your Xmas shopping early, and a "penny saved is a penny earned," says the modern young American, if the high cost of living in Denmark continues, we will have snow sometime this winter. 1 Santa Clau3 is a wise old bird, so you had better not try to outwit him. Theat the old duck square, and he will give you an even break. Nobody wants to get their sock full of switches. Let your Dad play with your toys on Christmas day, but don't break down in tears when he breaks them. These are just a few suggestions for a well balanced diet. But don't forget that you have only one more week in which to square yourself. And it is a pretty good idea to be in good with the teacher, be­ fore Santa comes around. 1. Fill out all forms in the booklet accordance with winter quarter study schedule card approved by the registrar. There have been a few changes in the published schedule so see Campus Crier for new room as signments and other changes. 2. All the men will see Ma*. Sand- berg or Mr. Nicholson for recreation assignments. Mr. Sandberg's office hours are daily from 9:00 to 4:00. All second year students assigned to teaching see Miss Hebeler, office hours daily from 1 00 to 3:00 in the training school. 3. Fill out class cards for each class. In no case will two classes be reported on a single card. These cards must be presented to each instructor at the first class meeting. 4. Present the cards at the regis­ trar's office for a final check. This final check will be made on registra­ tion booklets each afternoon of the week from 2:00 to 5:00 beginning Monday, December 16, in the regis­ trar's office. Notice: New students and others whose pre-registration is not complete will see the registrar after securing the registration booklet. 5. Students will pay fees at the Business Office beginning January 6. In addition to other fees due, new students and resident students who have not taken the intelligence and achievement tests, will pay 50c to cover the cost of test material. Late regis­ tration fees will begin January 13. All classes will meet on Monday, January 6. It is hoped that all stu­ dents will secure the booklets and se­ cure final check before leaving the campus for the Christmas vacation. This will make it possibie for the re­ gistrar's office to complete the regis­ tration of new students on Saturday, January 4. Then all will be ready to meet classes Monday, January 6. A program of songs fea­ turing. musical setting of verses by contemporary poets was sponsored by the Contemporary Poetry Class, under the direction of Miss Jean McMorran, last Sun­ day afternoon, December 8, in the green room of Kam- ola hall. The underlying theme of the entertainment was to give an understand­ ing and appreciation of poet-Iquarter try and music. Most of the oets * wlio were selected wrote verses which have been set to music. It was1 TENTATIVE PLAN IS FORMULATED BY PRESS CLUB Constitution, .Calendar, Pins Engages Efforts Of Members well attended by a large au­ dience of faculty and stu­ dents who were interested in the major fields of these arts. The poets who were selected as contemporary figures were Sidney^ Lanier, Robert Louis Stevenson, Joyce Kilmer, Alfred Noyes, Amy Lowell, Sara Teasdale, John Masefield, Witter Bynner, Edwin Markharn, Vachel Lindsay, Elinor Wylie, Edna St. Vin­ cent Millay and Walter De La Mare. A very interesting production of each poet was given either in reading or in song. Those who took part in the poetry musical were, singers, Gertrude Bur­ roughs, Jean McMorran, Miriam Ter­ ry, and Harold Quigley readers, Frances Frater and Dorothy Patter­ son accompanists, Juanita Davies and Hanriet Ellis. The members of the class who were the committee on arrangements were: Jessie Mulhausen, chairman Clifford Samuelson, who presided at the enter­ tainment Irene Bergstrom, Leona Buker, Mary Burcham, Gertrude Bur­ roughs, Virginia Carson, Margaret Carty, Dorothy Patterson, Lee .Paul and Rose Marie Pepin. The press club activities are going to start off with a bang next quarter. The club is a new organization on the campus this year and the main activities of the fall have been the mak­ ing of a constitution, select­ ing pins, and planning a cal­ endar of events for the year. Although most of the plans as yet are tentative, the big feature of the year is to be the press club dance j which will probably be an annual affair on the campus. The idea which is to be carried out is that of an old time jolly-up in the form of a bam dance. Rubes and hicks will hold sway on this occasion. Any­ one coming dressed up will of course pay the penalty and pay an extra fine. Worthwhile prizes will be given for the toughest, hickiest looking out­ fits. Old fashioned square dances will be an additional feature of the eve­ ning. No doubt the students will be delivered to the "barn" in sleighs or buggies, depending • upon the weather at that time. This dance promises to be one of the mos carefree good times of the yeaT. Another plan which is being con­ sidered is the sponsoring of a theatre night at 'the Ellensburg theatre. This club, although" the newest or­ ganization on the campus, is one of the livelfist. o r - - STUDENTS HAVE TREAT IN STORE Showing a powerful de-, fense, the Ellensburg Nor­ mal hoopsters lived up to ad­ vance reports, by defeating the fast Whitman five in' both games of a two-game series played at Walla Wal­ la, the first by a 36 to 21 margin and following up the next night with a 34 to 25 victory. With tall, fast, rangy men, all orf' whom are scoring threats, Coach Led" Nicholson has a squad of potential champions if two decisive wins over Whitman mean anything. The fact that every member of the team made at least four points proves them a formidable shoring machine, while holding the Missionaries to above indicates close checking. McMahon held Crpxdale, flashy Whitman forward to only, two field goals while none of the Whitman squad were able to gather many points. In the first game, Morrison was responsible for 11 points, to lend in scoring, while McPhee, who gfljur- nered seven points the first tilt, cut loose for a total of 14 markers in the last half of the series. Gagnon man­ aged to get eight in each game. The Whitman team is a fast Shoot­ ing squad and holding them dom shows that the boys were doing some- good checking, as the Missionaries play a fast1- breaking, •quick pas sing game arid usually run their opponenx into the floor. — -—-. This was really the first test for the boys and they delivered even bet­ ter than anticipated. The next pre­ season game is with the Yakima Y. M. C. A. team and will be played at Ellensburg. First Game Normal: Gagnon, F, 8 Rodgers, F, 4 McPhee, C, 7 Morrison, G, 9 Mc- ' Mahon, G, 4 Whitman: Crosdale, F, 8 Robbins, F, 2 Devance, C, 1 Wright, G, 0 Hove, G, 5. Substitutes: Normal, Haney, 4, Whitman, Jones,1 Applegate, 4 West 0. Second Game Ellensburg: Gagnon, F, 8 Rodgers, F, 3 McPhee, C, 14 McMahon, G, 5 Morrison, G, 4 Whitman, Hove, F, 4 Crosdale, F, 8 West, C, % Cevance, G, 0 Applegate, G, 5. ACTIVITY RECORD MUST BE SIGNED HYAKEM STAFF HOLDS MEETING m The students of the W. S. N. S. and the townspeople have a special treat in store. Arthur Johnson will be presented by the music arts club on Tuesday, December 17, at 8:15 o'­ clock, in the normal school auditor­ ium. This will constitute Mr. Johnson's second appearance in Ellensburg with­ in the last two years. Last year he was received very favorably by a large audience of both students and people from the city. Mr. Johnson is a tenor. He will be accompanied at the piano by Miss May Van Dyke. Tickets may be obtained from Francis Pyle, music instructor, at the music building any time between now and December 17. The admission for students has been set at fifty cents and one dollar for all others. -The first meeting of the newly ap- poiiited Hyakem staff was held in the Hyakem office last Thursday, Decem­ ber 5. Jean McMurray, the editor, made definite assignments for the activities and other important news of this quarter. Blanks are being handed out by Lauretta Cook to each of the up­ per class men, these blanks are to be filled out by the end of the "quarter"' and should contain a complete list of all club memberships and activities. Work is progressing- very rapidly1 on the year book, much more has been" accomplished this year than at the* same time last year. The new system by which the subscription price is ta-'' ken at the time of registration has speeded things up and all signs in­ dicate that another year book of high rating will be put out for the stu­ dents of the Normal. The next meeting of the staff will be held Monday, December 16 in the Hyakem office, according to Howard j for Porter, faculty manager of the annual. Ail second year students are to sign and hand m the mimeographed * sheets with the record of their ac­ tivities during their career at W. S.* N. S. December 20 has been set as the deadline. This is very important both to the individual and to the members of the Hyakem staff. In later years,* when the student peruses the pages of his y§ar book, it would be ratfcgr disappointing to find the space op¥7 posite his name vacant. The ~HyakeiH!» staff, is anxious to have these sheets filled out and returned as soon Mp possible to faciliafce work on the jeer-j book. A better book is assured if all j the work is not left until the last-p .quarter. The offices and activities for the year are fairly well decided-'lit the present time. Students who re*' ceive additional offices or participated in activities will be given-iaotber op** portunity to have these inserted th«W* first part of' the spring quarter. ,• The list should contain the namo 'of the student, his home town address .-, the major field and department, and other colleges or universities attended^ in addition to the activities in which he has been a participant and the : years participated. A box has been provided in the of­ fice of H. R.. Porter, faculty advisoB?t the Hyakem, where these listaei may be deposited.
CAMPUS CRIER CtaRi|N«tiQMnr M bmh&35 t rftofed^ of aflksh. .0 ^fe^84 r ::::: .. ::.:::.::::::::::^::::::::::: ::::::: :::: ::::::::::: yf?D»fm^-Ijre •^tiQ^tor - : ., . .. •As»8^tPl£ailov.. -.. . :.QnCTJ8fic» ^SKSHfflk#dF?an.Or.. ... ...... . ^0I\or — —^?.psn®' W WlSifir^oi/bsal to light the torches of viJteScforfar. eternal peace and the ©th­ is.1 %flP^rHLithen carry them to illuminate & $hB"&frtfads to future international 111 •tetfefstanding', fellowship and har- m^fiffiny. ^V the people of the sovereign States of America are, by vir­ tu 3,ugf 0'f.: the principles established by ol Tjifpifi -Ci'aIher, a peace *TQtlim«tHHKHMWIHrmH»m»HMMtWW«»tttHHWIWIMItMtH«WMHmHHMIIHWIIIIHI»W IWWWMWn WW—W»WHWMIIiNIHmWWMt—MM»WIH m 9 Farr ell's For Ladies Holeproof Hosiery..$1-$1.50-$1.95 f Everything for Men-Campus Cords f Wildcat Headquarters. Drop In.—Gene. , A., -living E^I^^^I¥«^fi0^e§foteeaa^?UsCl(tMerar8^ f °f the people of other nat- * KWfo^impulses, desires, and emo- ittUMWiite in-harmony for the creating c* WKtfpreme court of world citizen ft ^ th d a ^r An a wSee na«adnc« * WRfcnd the problem, life marches th^ggga^lbit^cfe^eefte^^sh. t , ^ 8t MMHiiy- on and the powers still in- If :"In tilue * P^ce prepare! be done, but shrink from being I I F^^fiifctotaOT^ressor. It's a simple case ol ' Cr^I®®arfepft)^O^)^ll0t%4e do as I do, but do as I say." 1 Co©^^&^Ujt$oiflilPS»a c- too self-centered. Our cock- ingli&fh&a00l^^^et«^^fe^a^ePOp8^1^h^Mal6^«,®WMes»- in our rtational abilities is th^ffiiftf^v^rFffffee^foW^S-S?ifrS. rStoat€d'.. °"r .boasted ffreat — J AfEHaefrfam spirit of initiative is com- j- cflgQff'Pj vui M .oving nation, j Q ^PgSiBi R- 'ThE^^lowshai e is more adaptable to ol Juitt^iise than is the sword. But that £t 3foSS'iitt mean that we are a nation of! j?PlS^8gfess invetebrates, mollycoddles,1, cfi^&ifists. And yet we are forever, Letting the thoughts of war by Jpc^aifference to the considerations' of people of other lands. To make j 9ifS35ferth at all we must learn) t° dd^tiv'^ together. We must learn not N feiSfr^bhat i . every country' is j .....lutuMmiimimmummMiMmiug TllBBng^ to advise the others what! f T Nelse Lunstrum I PAINT, WALL PAPER [ Automobile Glass Replaced i itiiHMMniMit»nii»nrimitMiii»tiiiun»tinji»n»»»i»im»Q •JprWr ti mtmzE J? E ^I^SE. K'lt* « ^fe-Hiternaiiona1 mind ly A SC-'-pebble is dropped into a pool •tiiid the circle of waves be- and larger, antil they! | r ^dferf^PR^iaerig" -they are lost from sight, soj I JJ ft 'ft tiW ^ ^MuleT the mind dweU, not only mil ut over the community : Ji A M • (• I. A /.LA . iL I . £rflrfi£»g£*c£&flx>r! Ti%ESP§P9fel6Cgg|tfgESH^^E ? l^^^ou. xmmE D EX^gpr i .. As ^ \mg4 oT ^TWfrfieft^I^FoirejftM^^iPi^ ^8ftble'- but t is developing a feel- ^ unc°mparable superiority in C iP ftrrrlT^nJ*'1' Tl™^'' ° accomplishment. Individual- Framed Pictures 35c — $1.69 Smoking Sets at Popular Prices Redlin's Variety Store Visit Our Toy and Gift Departments Paper Lamp Shades 15c — 50c Bed Lamps complete $1.69 — $1.98 Ann Churchill's Beauty Shop Permanent Waviag All Beauty Work Balcoajr Ehrood's Drag Store Phone Red 4112 HI -te1 alright in its place but the in- will never become a world dtf-uftfeSs he can think in terms R^»ninwwnntiwwitn««Mt«unMniiMmmiHnttiNHM0 ' KODAK FILM [ M such a degree of expan-11 flop^d, Printed and Enlarged r EJ, •B I Ostrander Drug Co. | | Agents for \ I Owl Drug Co. Products I | - 315 N. Pearl St. Main 117 | 0 mMHtHiH»Mmi»»w»mwmnnt»iiimnwnwtwwMiUHtiPl Bo«tie's Drug Store N. E. Cor. 4th & Pearl ft __j .* , . « . : s.! ^ci'r „J- to arlbxlH. . tkstbetEity the county the state thei arid on over the seas, through- °u Ic^^tHe nations of the world Such a 00 l*98r^e-requires vision, and broad- °H«fe&te"dhess. It necessitates a know- how the other half of fee «Ho^me?t at «i Do Iwes. It means the adoption •£ IpthfeiTft-IStlfiC iF^ple. $"l?^?^^!d^9e5£5r^^dEOWouid have him do "** ~ E1fm^wnBPLw#il1e##- 9 an n-a,—, VP aStS^^n»iy««p4WjJ^r, asiu^eraiafaidR.^ry RCIDJ_ pM®«g,f unto your neighbor as unto yoa. in histoid' L»fc«raat3onil « E {•JfllllltMBIIMlllltttHIIMIIIIMf llllf llllMltHllltlllHtlllltlirltll^aj I THE LAUNDRY OF I I PURE MATERIALS j | Yoa need never hesitate i | to send year most delicate | £ fabrics to i E : j THE K. E. LAUNDRY ! i i g MAIN 49 I S • s s 0.M., lltMHtfKlltartMINHMntftttfUUtNIIMIIIiniMlflU' a THE NIFTY SHOP the | Expert Haircnttang—All | Latest Styles § | We Sterilize Razors, Combs Jk I Brashes i | SATISFACTION GUARANTEM)} First Claea Sfcpe DICK ROSS ! | 315 N. Hate { QltlltlllllUlllNMMIUftUIMtMnilltlHniUlimilllMUtUIIIUIty HimgMinuiui»niiiinun»Mimiiiinniiiiniiinininiitini Q |Ghas.E.Buxton| i | I Sohvltz Shoe Shop and | 1 Shine Parlor | | High Grade Shoe Repairing. f | Half Soles and Heels. | | Complete Line of Shoe Polish, | | Lm6em and Findings. | | All Work Strictly Guaranteed. | | Matorisls Best We Can Bar. | § Shoes Shined By One Who I 1 X&aows. i [iWnnwunwicnnmpMiwmiHUWHifiwimniMiniaiiiii I Style Number | Chrysler and Plymouth | Motor Cars 1 e | { Ellensburg Motor Sales { 1 Co. i 14 North Pearl St. Mam 698 notrtjf "fSStedA'iY^n z8 faculty ot , W&'KiftiKvTF^rrKHmVivWv^Tril-lwas more urgency rtquued,| A'V^yRvMj?f/EV^rvtu^^ And when c-ach individual = III RT|{VG&)HQ|i£f3«£v(** ^MreHUfcntP^JOIjjwftnjgA. v - I. - , . I 0 I S .m ijpatfeBKng'-aH^rigeW!BSWc^ L^to ^ th:R" r,lth ,an international! ^ UN Bob«|%feif#eiH^«Q®§ni¥aw^5 ^ wh°!e 7°fld wiH be e°verR' i ^««t«^e^€fi^bProei8M»«histi»«siifi .e,l!^v.the "sht thouShfc- Tne churches, 0T"Z^T°'m' lab()r mions™ shtionK, lectureships, papers, nia- leaflets, and attractive pos- prodaim the vi- or &etiUz33iftf4 St&tfgl&ins. of brotheriy lore and fel- .Vl ••^ti^r«v4«rBs#gae^ioi fcL9l»81lPED. - fen p# a?l)Mo||eiE^ v.": 0wi M Edna Pierce Beauty Shop Permament Waving and aO Beaaty Work 34-35 OlympU Block Open Evenings Phone Block 4121 ,S H FULL FAflWONKD Pnw a SILKMSE $1.M Per Pair: Tke W»rM'g Greatest W—iery Tatse! Buster Brown Shoe Store 0 lumiiiittniMtDti tt rnMniiHimumiiiniimMiumn^gl '.•M'^in- 1% I &2fe2ffavfamoWftftm HnwowMiMHUiitwwwtninmw MiiMiMtitiurauuiati 0 6 PHONE BBACK 4582 | C INUMMIUUWUMlHMMIHUfUMHMinHNUtttMIIIMUniUlg iiiwiimmiiinHuitniiHuiiimnmHiHmmmtmim ^ | CALL AT I { Dad Straight's [ 1 for | 3 . . S 1 HOT LUN.CHRS j | SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 | NM10T1S & OONFBCFIONS | I Co*i Serrice and Right Prices I. ••MIIUOIIIUIBMItlMKMIIIItUIIIHMIIIIIIiiiiiiiiQ tlllltfflllllltllt • iPfraae Main 23H—Free Service Car | I Tires - Accessories - Tubes f | Firestone Contract Dealers . . | | Vulcanizing and High Pressure 1 : Tire Repairs . . . Cowdrey Brake | \ Service . . . All Work Guaraa- =. | teed. 1 I Camozzy & Williams I | ONE STOP STATION | | Ellensburg, Washington | QltlimrtntltlllMlllliniUltillltKIHUItlllltlMHtulllHHItuQ uratwtiutuHttn DoiWt^^sOlsBMfees. IFifH^gPgjptgR^CgglggEgO^fe'fi^- dfinliggiiygitfati OF0p NA^I^g AL}ii££gmtetA«i ^etXregk^ »ELgfcWiKSF' w dWlktih Bl^it?TAS5%IM^^NS:L-£EFT^0PO!t!P^ga.tp£fe^'t^^i^ll&ny«iCMl!Sti3e fel^lCSfSH^ma. 1 ^eh**-r-.xrr.siai?Id A Sa ftef It sHiare^irejtefespsE}yo oieia^#iYs. the map hec mcs s ® t -an-t-'ary instead of a . m-\ -i-. o., . j..-^.nuality and when! : "erp nv, .- c-comes a plenipot-sntiary | IB raumnittiHtivimniitrmtunuiKTiiHiiiniw.Mittirniitiittl Pf^Sfece instead of a mere regimental j I OVER A MILLION dii hi xSfe®tM%s^oftfc a^tawpattilairtlBi'i «• ItfMnMHI ip, tu **1 o- CA|SSiJTTB%fcxW^8ME#,ai SA&inj^ W*mL&k)8i -TH&tmW&ffi&PXD. |ly •cattatiB i ^e'^^go^^rnSietJrtwiSbx:!^ or s 6Ni3e**ltttiFB4 r, then shall we realize the'j CHEVROLET SIXES | of the international mind, anil | In I^ess Than Eight Months | world citizens. \ \ Bamett-Hooper Chev. Co.f | Welcome Students I IH°w Glad Mother Always} After the game drop in! f Is to Hear Your Voice | at Schulfe's for Kghtl i r. „ T „ J & r | Give Her a Long-Ihstance CalL = Z n."?? Rates Af'.c-r 8:3u r. jL | | The Ellensburg Telephone | I Company f lunclie? and h'ome-made candies. . Sckultz's WUMUIWHMWH m«iMitimnnwNi iMu*umua«0 —R. N. Harding.!^uamnmn We Specialize In Ladies' Ready-to-Wear b 11Offfcial W. S. N. S. Pinsl and Chdi Pins | | Visit onr Gift Shop for Prizes f | and Favors I | Latest ii fostoat Jewelry \ | Pepalarly Priced | | J. N. O. llromson | ^tAaakg. -Jtirtfer- -Ekigarav ^iafily—Conrt^r—Service is oar motto. ifKMnifMniiMfPHteitffi Delieioats Pastries 1 and Bias for Picnics and Hikes Students Welcome In Our Kitchen The United Bakery 313 "North M«D Street — Pfcaac Main 118 •PmWtMUltumim 0WnwniwMm» I A •onplete Stoek «f | Bagrfwli, Tennis and 6df Supplies RAW»AY HARDWARE €9. 1 BUTTER &. C. D. A. ! mniH,nril|l|IHUUlnSIMl1 y*'""'" MBiuimimiMmoom»»,im g| |®are Yoar Auto Top and! |Side Curtains Overhauled I at W. J. Peed & Son Black 4321 — Pearl St & 5tfc mamnumr4niMii?Kiuit9HKttMn]0 s- '"' 11,11 wrtwntnwirrtiwi.., MUM., The National Bank of I Ellensburg' f "OLDEST BANK IN THE i COUNTY" 1 clock3b| Chas. E. Dickson \ Watduaaker, SbgniTec I silverwaeb| J§mK£ns*«n«»wrtMi i»«rrrrrca»wg«atwanorwnmi,i tra^i I Dr. James H. Mnndy | ©ENTTST I CHyKpia Bicci — PStatte Mm, aPOKTOTG GOODS AND | IK^BCmiCAL APPLIANCES 1 jBSansbiirg Hardware Coi | 411 N. Peart St. | Dr. Wm. Uebelacker dentist
i" CAMPUS CRIER Athletics Men Women vtji •« NORMAL WINS INITIAL START BY BIG SCORE Nicholson Experiments with Various Combinations For Line-up Archery Classes Hold Tournament Defeating the Selah Athletic club last Friday in the Normal gym, 65 to 12, Nicholson's Wildcats showed a real scoring machine, any member of the team being a threat when in position to score. This was the first of a series of pre-season games and Coach Nich­ olson gave everyone a chance to show what he could do, at the same time ex­ perimenting with various combine tions in an effort to find the best working five. Due to the fact that the teams were decidedly unmatched it was hard to draw any definite conclusion as to their real strength as the Normal boys were on the offense most of the time. The Wildcats have an advantage ih height, with three men ranging be­ tween six feet two ajid six feet four, that will give opponents plenty of trouble and will assure them the tip- off in most cases. McPhee and Haney, making their first appearance under Normal colors, have the tip-off position to fight for and although they both looked good are due for some improvement yet. McPhee was high point man of the game with 14 points to his credit. Morrison, another six footer and for two years held down the pivot posi­ tion has been shifted to guard where he is performing admirably aad shoaW see plenty of action on the first five. NORMAL TEAMS WIN IN OPENERS An archery tournament is in pro­ gress in the three and two o'clock ar­ chery classes. The contestants shoot a Columbia round with twenty four arrows, shooting at a forty yard range and a fifty yard range. The highest scores in the three o'­ clock class were wo* by Gunda Mor­ rison who made 31 points and Doro­ thy Salmonson who made 29 points. Bessie Carson won the highest score in the 2:00 o'clock class making 30 points. Hazel Lord wias second making 17 points. The two classes will play off the tournament next week according to Nell Evans, student head of archery appointed by W. A. A. PLEBES DEFEAT SELAH HI TEAM BY FAST FINISH GIRLS' RESIDENCE WIN FOUR GAMES IN VOLLEYBALL Kamola Hall Cops Series From Four Other Teams BASEBALL CLASS WIN TWO GAMES Sinking two field goals and a free throw in the last minute of play the Normal frosh won its first start from Selah high school, 16 to 11, in * some­ what fagged fashion, last Thursday in the Student Pavilion. The Yearlings trailed the visitors until the last part of the second quar­ ter when with the score tied at 11, Lind converted a free throw for a one point lead followed by a burst of speed dur­ ing ukich Bruhn and Phillips each •Mpnd a field foaL In passing and floor work tke frosh showed to con­ siderable advantage over their high €ekoel opponents Wmt were sloppy on set-ups and clear shots. Using a five- Mam defense, the fro ah kept the visit- |&rs from working the ball in for short jsiots, foaaing fcem to shoot from liwitk court. | Selah ace»a»t»d for seven of their ill points fr«n fteee throws of which AF flfV ¥ 17 A ¥ TC* | tHey had 16. The Wildcat's kittens UF v¥¥ 1 LJCiilVllJEi: charged wiGi 14 personal fouls | through their agressiveness. t Tv'iih tiie foHrwiajj list of ex-high Making four wins ht one day fcr [school sta», Meyers, Lindquist, Normal teams, the Normal Bdbcats jBeehtolt, Morgaa, Yerraa, Bruhn, Mor- and frosh five both won their first gan and Mills the yearlings, under games in the opening series of the the coaching of Roy Sandberg, should City Basketbail league, played last, develop into a formidable ball club. Tuesday night in the . M. C. A. gym. F. Coleman, J. Coleman, Lince, Hur- In the first game, the Red and ~cy and Martinell represented the White team, sponsored by Gilmour af*l u-wer valley sqnad and all g?ve a good Gilmour, were battered about by the- n«, :-ount of themselves. heavier Bobcats, who won 36 to 25. Sterling and Phillips, with five and six field goals respectfully. led in in­ dividual scoring made passible by the teamwork of Exley, Hickox, Warwick. Guggenblicker and Sandberg. In the second fracas, the Normal Kamola hail has won the series of volley ball games in which the Off-Campus girls, Sue Lombard, Plays and Games, and the eight o'­ clock volleyball class com­ peted. Kamola hall won four games and lost none. The eight o'clock class came in a close second, winning three games and losing one the Plays and Games class is third, winning two games and losing two Sue Lom­ bard is fourth, winning one game and losing three the Off-Campus girls are fifth, winning no games and los­ ing four. Ten games were played altogether. Ann Holmes refereed all the games. Margaret Short, student head of vol­ ley ball was entirely in charge of the series of games. The members of Kamola hall's team are Waneta Lentz, Mary Round, Jane Meredith, Valeria Douglas, Wy Mek- kes, Hannah Webber and Lila Slaugh­ ter. The members of the eight o'clock class are Lucille Scrosp, Marguerite Albert, Opal Martin, Maxine Prince, Evelyn Riley and Catherine Stephens. Substitutes are Elizabeth Bonney and Denzil Parsons. The Plays and Games' team includes Emma Klemmer, Margaret Von Hoe- ne, Lucille Scroup, Emily Waddell, Helene Allmendinger, and Noweita Howard. Substitutes are Dorothy Eat­ on and Grace Conrad. Those oil Sue Lombard's team are Lauretta Cooke, Gladys Ward, Norma Berglund, Josephine Verone, Margar­ et McCIean and Georgetta Ward. The members of the Off-Campus girls' team are Lorraine Reed, Elsie Crabb, Elise Tiffany, Ruth Edwards, Merry Masuda, and Virginia Fish. The baseball class is winner in two games played against the Plays and Games class. The scores of the games are 11 to 6 and 11 to 5 in favor of the baseball class. Members of the baseball class team are Lillian Mattson, Ruth Newman, Beulah Gynn, Mary Donovan, Erma Mowery, Amanda Bloomquist, Faye Conaway, Dorothy Eaton and Kate Zauher. Substitutes are Bernice Cham­ berlain, Edna Powell and Virginia Colley. Members of the Plays and Games team are Hester Penny, Louise Leder- le, Margaret Von Hoene, Emma Klem­ mer, Julia Marsh, Emmly Waddell, El­ len Wade, Lucille Scroup, lone Mains and Alma Block. The baseball games were arranged by Claudine Dudek, student head of baseball appointed by W. A. A. Come and fish at the fishpond. Mother Goose Bazaar. Dec. 16. Training School. GIRLS'HALLS VIE IN HOCKEY GAME Sue Lombard Defeats Kam­ ola In First of Series Of Games fullback Vevah Yates, left fullback} Esther Anderson, goal. SubftttMss are Kathryn Bodrero and Milived Derefield. Norma Berglund, appointed student head of hockey by W. A. A. was in charge of the games. Sue Lombard has won the first game played between the two women's resi­ dences. Other games are to be played to determine the champion hockey team. Sue Lombard's team includes Cath­ erine Conner, right wing Alma Block, right inside Norma Berglund, center forward Irene James, left inside Lonngren, right halfback Margaret Ferrians, center halfback Margaret Suter, left halfback Faye Scott, right fullback Vieno Pontinen, left full back goal, Julia Marsh. The members of Kamola's team are Neva Seachrisj right wing Geraldine Brain, right inside Florence Schenk, center forward Nettie Radmaker, left inside Dorothy Barber, left wing Eb ba Oleson, right halfback Nell Evans, | center halfback Lucia Sowenski, left [halfback Lillian Manderville, right Toys, dolls, games, candy, popcorn, lollipops, everything! Sold at Mother Goose Bazaar. Dec. 16. Training Sckool. pfliniimiimiismmuitmiiiiuinimiiutii iiiMiiiMitHHuaifg a s CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP * • * PERMANENT WAVING and all BEAUTY WORK * * * Location, 4th St., Betwen Pearl and Pin* Phone Main 17S . j Carter Transfer Co. J US West Fourth Street | Phone Mais 91 I •JtlKIIUIIIIUMUItlllllllltlllltllUllttllll tmiiuiiiuu FITTERER BROTHERS F urniture V- '.:s .it" I nimnHwiwmHiwiinniiwiniMiwiHumaHmmnmwi BETTY BEAUTY SHOPPE MAIN 129 Marcelling — Haircutting Facial Massage — Scalp Treat Permanent Waving Finger and Water Waving Open Evenings by Appointment Entrance in Kreidel Style Shop i{^ & liiititiiiMitimii ,0 I Patronize our advertisers when buy­ ing Christmas gifts. Who's Who frosh Lathered tha Suds from k. I". Laundry :r a 20 to 10 margin. This "Will the meeting please get down a busin. ?" asks a masculine voice aard!y audible in the large reception game showed more basketball andi ,oom Qf Jolm hal, it is less football tactics than the opener, |,rom in this ]arge audiencc—the house although both teams were fightingpnsiimt) the raler among. men, of win. The yearlings snowed deeded [ceurse_Mr.Harold Abam more com_ improvement over tneir last appear-1 monJv known ^ Haroki ^ ance against Selah high and begm to L1Iv *cuts theHe raeetings short so as look like a real team. ^ Lot to 6tav aTOV from the library or Dbde Young dropped five field goais[R-amoIa ^ to' loB£ for high scoring honors, while Mey-i ers, Bechtoit, Bruhn, and Lindquist i did their share in totalling countess, f Others who played were Mills, Heath- j cock, Lind, Morgan and Yerran. The third game of the opening! night was featured by the Y. M. C. A. win of 24 to 11 over the high, school Bull pups. Arsanto, for the Y, proved to be a hard man to check while Led- erle, Spillers, Morton and Jensen worked well together. Bvepple and Kerron substituted. iitimnirti'niMiiHitiiti Harold Akam is a graduate of Marysville high school. According to some of the other students from there, it is the town ef real football players. _ j For this reason he feele quite impor­ tant. "Ake" is interested in athletics and coaching, that being his major field here. For his leisure time he Kkes to read the newspaper and the novel, also to sleep, (according to Nell that is his most favorite way o? spending leisure time.) You all know who Harold is. Give ,jg him a glad hand when you see him and tell him "hello." IGIFTSI 1 PEN and PENCIL Sets I Kodaks and Albons I Pictures and Mottoes. I Fancy Dishes. I Gift Books | Candles and Candle Bocks | Gift Cards for | Everybody j GIFT WRAPPINGS 1 That are Different { EUensburg Book and I Stationery Co. I THE GIFT STORE I ELLENSBURG I I TRANSFER CO. ! Phone Main 59 408 N. Main St. Qm. 0 faJmmmitfttmmtMii-.irimmmitttitmmmiuiittnitjmii Q | Barton Radio Shop f I GILFILLAN AMRAD f 1 and I | PeiLCO RADIOS | I CHAD'S I 1 BARBER SHOP | Shampooing . . Hair Bobbing jj Normal Students Welcome | 109 West 4th. Street i Qu i MiHiMiiMUMtiMitimmiwiiitimitiiitiifimtmmimtti ••0 QlUnMi "»'.iiin'iiiiiiimiiiliniiiniliiinillllllllii"(t| m z I Fulton Construction Co. | I 215 West Fourth St. | i * * * i | Architecture & Building | QmtM rttiHiNimiHiMiHimitimmiiMttmiMMtujitf EDehsburg Iron Works I If it's made of st 1 we make it. : S III | TOILET ARiTCLES . ! [ for Boys and Girls —fresh' sup- | | ply always on hand and all the* | | s4teple brands. i f OWL DRUG STORE \ & ! HO^L.ST. REGIS I I STRICTLY MODERN i 0. iimiimtitunmuiHHHUiummwmnimwnnnMmimnPl QiiitiiiuiumiiHiiPtM-i'i'iintitniintiitiiiiiitiiiiutiMiHiit ^ i E. BELCi-^ I I WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS j | EHensbarg, Wash. | ^un.iin.uiiiuirtiiniiinmniiHiiitniin»mtmnwiiiitiim|«J j YENDOME HOTEL j 5 Reasonable Rates I MAIN 43 | l-iiiuliiiiluiiiiiiiitiimmiuilliiiimiiuMummumaii.MiiQ Qcimttmtiiifmmiuiimtmmtiimtmtii EXTRA HEATT Milk Shakes and also Percolated Ctotltai and 10c Hambi MICHAEL'S Malted Milk Stop Eh 1 Stock Reduction! SALE I : » [Ladies' coats and dreams.! (Every dress and coat k! four store has been gieit | |ly reduced. You wiB t&rti I immensely. | ItlltlllllltllJItllUIITf j CxiOlCE MEAT | For Banquet and Everyday use. | CASCADE MARKET Smuiimiatiinauiinii i IK CP Hiniinnn »innanminnnminnim • ] FRIDAY I | Shines Shoes f i All Electric Shine : 1 SEASON TICKET I 1 $3.50 I ItjwmtttMHiHWHtMHnnuMmmimmHmHi'HniimiMiun 0 inn. | Block's Bobbing Shop j I HARRfT 3. BLOCK I | Chirotonsor | | Corner Fourth and Pine | 6 Are you hungry? Eat at the Mother Goose Baazar. Dec. 16, Training School. i Remember the ] \ a \ \ Folks at Home] Send Thens Something i lElectrical FOR FUN AND RECREATION SWIM at the Y. M. C. A. Clean, Warn Water Classec f«r, Ladies Thorsday 73® to S P. M. i Oriole Flower Shop CHAS. A. MANNERS, Prop. \ Cnt FWwere, Plants and 1 Confectionery \ 315 N. Pine Street— 1 —Phone Black :4522 I StomraiuuiiMiiuMnMiMmMnittMwiuitwiiuiiHimtuiiQ Oakland P»nti*c STOART McKEE I0T0I CO. ELLENSBURG Phone Main Stt 119 W 3rd St. Dr. R. A. Weaver DENTIST MAIN 70 r Hebert The Utmost for Your Always miimuuum I I Mother Goose Bazaar Dec. 16 Training School Qnimii istTUmtmuitiutMHiiUMmimeiutmQ 0iiiuiiiiitmutiiiuiiiii ADALINE WESTS HAIR CUTTING PARL6RS 205 W. 4th LA NOBBA SHOPPE B B mimmillMlMCHtMIMIMHWUHIt ,rB Call at 1 SWEDE'S POPCORN I STAND at 4th and Pearl 11* ttmm « im t tit. -B J^W. CUMMINS f Watchmaker — Jeweler | Located is -St. Regis Hotel Bldg [ wwiiMiiiicmw : j | Pug~et Sound Power and {i 1 Light Co. f i Member Totem Broadcasters EARL E. ANDERSON MAIN 140 B. •B Go By Motor Coach Economical Convenient $1.25 to Yakima Washington Motor Coach Systemi Phone Main 176 | Eat at the N. Y. C«fe 5 Special Dining Room for LaAes E iMdiiitttiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiittiiiiitiTtHntiiimmtui 0" iiiMMitimiiiimuuimmsiuumuumxu High Grade I Crepe De Chine1 r | Pajamas Peach and Pink , T. T. Hardisty Qmmtm ttMMiiDimcnuiuutuiNniututwii mwMuiig I Comstock-Arvidson O©. | I Wholesale and Retail I | Hay, Grain, Feeds, Seeds, Poia- i | toes, Fertilizer and PseltrV eap- I | pfa'es. Phone Mahi 9U.I l Foot Fourth St. EHensburjg, ^PrasKIf njittimiitm niinuiiiiuiintuHmiiiiininjiuiii^nj^uB^p HARRY S. ELWOOD The Prescription Druggist e. mmhhQ •. r
CAMPUS CRIER Campus Locals ' Margaw^^Bblwell spent Sunday in Casland. Harold Evans of Tacoma visited his sister, Nell, over the week end and attended the Snowball. the week end, her brother Harold, Be­ atrice Anderson and George Williams, all of Tacoma. They attended the Snowball while here. * * * UPPER CLASSES TO HAVE PARTY THIS WEEK END The sophomer and junior classes are planning a joint party to take place Saturday evening, December 14, at 8:15 o'clock in the student pavilion. This is the first class entertainment TEACHER WRITES ON CLASSROOM Last Tuesday, Joe Wood came back to the normal school to register for President and Mrs. George H. Black j the winter quarter. Mr. Wood is from j of its kind and it is hoped to be a suc- and Miss Janet Black will spend the Cowiche and has already attended j cess. Success, however, can only be Christmas vacation in California, j school here two summer quarters. j attained through the cooperation of They will go by motor. » * * An~~article written by Miss Jennie Moore, supervisor of rural training, was published recently in the service Bulletin, for November, 1929, a bul­ letin published by the Washington Education Association. Miss Moore wrote on "Building the School Enter­ tainment Day by Day Sharing School Experiences With the Community." "Fathers as well as mothers,'' s&ys Miss Moore, "may come to an enter- B I — at the — i BURROUGHS STORE | I QUILTEN ROBES ' j | In Crepes and Satins at $5.95 to $18.50 | I LOUNGING PAJAMAS j I In Broadcloths and Silks at $2.95 to $17.50 = 1 Intimate Gift Things in Great Variety | ji — •q Myrt le Hunt entertained her sister, Henrietta, and her brother, Raymond, j of Gig Harbor, and Hilda Morgan of *Tacoma, last week end. * * * Alumni attending the Snowball in­ cluded Laura Hall, Lucille McDonald, ^Vera Archer, Chester Reid, Sammy Anderson, George Hacker, and Clif­ ford Gannon. * * * Jane Keith M-cDonald and .Roy Sandberg motored over to. the coast to attend a yell-leaders conference last week end. Mr. McDonald, better known as Scotty, kept very careful account of all the speeches he and Sandy made at the meetings, but due to a bit of thoughtlessness on the part of our noble yell-king, the valuable notes were left at his residence in Olympia. Mr. McDonald promised to have the [every sophomore and junior. The outstanding feature of the par- j tainment which consists of the class ty is to be the unique costumes—"old i activities carried on in their usual clothes." The first part of the evening j Betting." information in his hands for a write Meredith had as guests over'up next week. NEW CLASSROOMS ARE INCOMPLETE Brildinf Won't Be Ready For Classes at Beginning , of Next Quarter ANDERSON SPEAKS AT CLUB MEETING will be a "take off of one day of college life '' the latter part will be dancing. Enticing eats will be served. The chairmen who are busy at work j their with their committees on the affair, planning an interesting time are pro­ gram, Claude Musgrove refreshments Alice Crosby property, Daniel Jakey, and clean-up, Joe Bruzas. Come on, sophs and juniors! Make this party a real success! Children To Give Display Of Work , The new classroom build­ ing will not be ready for oc­ cupancy on January 6, as formerlv announced, and be­ cause or this fact, it will be necessary for the depart­ ments scheduled to hold e?a«se* in this building, to use . tflie same rooms as during tfoe fall quarter. Following will be found the instructors effected and the rooms they will occupy at the beginning of the winter quarter. Education and Psychology. Mr. Sparks, Psy. 2, Ed. 2, at 1:55 and Ed 102 in A-310. Ed. 2 at 11:00 in A-402, .(bliss Hebeler, Ed. 3b, and Ed. 104 in A-308. Mis# White, Psy. 2 in A-205. |fclr. Jordan, Psy. 4 and 1 in A-309, ether classes in A-304. Mr. Thompson, JEJd. 117, and Soc. Sci. 130, in A-310. , English and Foreign Languages. JWiss Leslie, Eng. 129 in L-l. Miss ^Simpson, Bng. 19 in the Training School. Mrs. Schuller, French II in -£-304. V Health Education and Physical ."J!Fraining. Miss Dean, Biology, S. & M. 2, in A-303. H. Ed. 2a, in A-102. •Mir. Sandberg, H. Ed. 113, and 117, in A-204. Mr. Nicholson, H. Ed. 10 and 116 in A-402. H. Ed. 116 will meet ,-pt 10:00 instead of 11:00. History 8 in A-30S. Miss Alden, H. Ed. 3, in A- 303. Science. Mr. Quigley, Invertebrate Biology, S. & M. 4 in A-302, Labora- ' tory. Other classes in A-303. Mr. Beck •- all classes in A-102. Mr. Leonard, liiaihanratics 31, in A-309. Other . claweo in S-3. Art. Orientation in the Arts, Art : 60, will meet in L-l. Social science. Social science 1 will •imeet in A-310. Social science 109, . Mr. Smyser's evening class, will meet : in L-l. Various forms of hypnotism with its application was given recently by Rose Anderson before the psychology club. The speaker explained hypnotism was a process by which one person produces in another an unconscious condition resembling sleep. Continu­ ing further she explained that it is a trance-like state and while in that condition, the subject is not respon­ sible for his reaction to suggestions. Health and strength of resistance determine an individual's susceptibili­ ty to hypnotism. Berheim, a noted psychologist was quoted as saying that no person can be hypnotized pro­ vided he knows he is able to resist. Hypnotism advances through var­ ious stages. In the first stage is found religion, magnetic and magical pro­ cedures while "artifieal somnambul­ ism'' represents the second. The third stage is referred to as the susceptible nervous disposition of the subject un­ der the influence of an exalted sug­ gestibility. In the fourth stage the dissociate state of the hypnotized pa- ient is the essential factor. The main values of hypnotism lie in restoring functions which have lap­ sed from normal relations but its practice should be limited to those who are conversant with its nature and all its phases. { Four new members were present,! thus increasing the active number of j members from ten to fourteen. The topics discussed at each meeting are proving to be real interesting and the club expresses the desire of a larger membership. The Mother Goose Bazaar, given by the children in the kindergarten and primary department of the training school, and sponsored by Kappa Pi, will be given December 16. The bazaar begins at 1:00 and closes at 5:00. People may come and stay as long as they wish, or may come and go as they wish, as it is a continuous af­ fair. Miss Moore gives many specific and practical instances of school room activities which may serve as interest­ ing and entertaining activities for parents. She also explains how so many parents today do not understand how their children are be ing taught, and says that a visit to the school room will help them to see better what their children are doing. Two types of activities are given which may be used as entertainment for the parents regular class room work, working out their daily lessons, and activities for holiday observance.^ ...The... Food Shop Special Fountain Service H '.MM — ,p Star Tailors A Cleaners First class cleaning and pressing—Special rates to Normal | Students-Call JERRY KREKOW, Mens Dorm, Room 305 j minium jnnnnnittufn*"" »»ti»»»mmiiimnu»numiMiHifg] Holiday Atmosphere (Continued from page one) Burlingame, they gradually wended their way among the crowd onto the dance floor. i Hie uniqueness of the decorations ! this year added a marvelous effect to in- The Bazaar is mainly the work of j the dance. Besides the modernistic de- the children. The things for sale are s'S'n brought out with crepe paper and for the most part made by the chil-1 the green firs and pines glistening dren. Many 'booths are a feature of with icicles, a huge snowball suspend- this bazaari Some of the booths are as follows:5 Toy Booth, Candy Booth, Popcorn booth, Fishpond, A Lollipop Tree and Sugar Plum Tree. The Tea Room will serve a nice luncheon at all hours for 10c. The luncheon being cake or pie with a hot drink. The concert will begin at 2:30. | You can get cheaper cleaning but that is not 1 true economy j Special Rates to Normal Students — Call Lena Goode, Room 2, Kamola — i I "WE KNOW HOW" | I K. E. PANTORIUM CLEANERS j I Main 192 204 E- 6Ul Street J .I.M...........hiu.H»»E1 Patronize our advertisers when buy- 0" ing Christmas gifts. IliinuiiiitniimnnM»HUM WINTER QUARTER OFFERS COURSE IN VARIED FIELDS KNIGHTS ELECT NEW OFFICERS NEW BUILDING NEARLY READY Many new courses will be given • daring the winter quarter. Students are asked to look over these courses before enrolling for the quarter work if possible. Health Education 8, First Aid for tfen, will be offered for men duriag. Hre winter quarter. Fifteen men can accomodated in this class. Second Ve&r Health Education majors should enroll for this course. The class will {Meet Tuesday and Thursdays at 3:00 v r. m. in the infirmary. Miss Mary Simpson will offer En­ glish 19, Children's Literature, a four credit course at 8 o'clock. The class WiB meet in tfte training' school. Miss Simpson has made an extensive study of Children's Literature and taught fiuch a class at Teachers College, Grooly, Colo. All second year student#, e&pecially the Engilsh majors and those interested in primary work should enroll for this course. French II will be offered the sec­ ond quarter by Mrs. Frank Schuller at 11:00. Students who had French I the fell quarter or who had one or tivro yaars of French in high school arc eligible to enter this class. Special at­ tention wili be given to the needs of ear-h individual. Workers are busy in the new build­ ing putting the finishing touches to the rooms. They will soon have the classrooms ready for equipment, but classes will not begin in the new building at the beginning of the next quarter. Steam has been in the unit for three weeks now. Normal boys completed the steam connection, by covering up the steam pipe. This building is the first unit of a new administration building. The old administration building has seen its best days, and has become impracti­ cal for the training of modern teach­ ers. The new buildings that have been built on the campus, are strictly up to date in every detail. New Books Are Purchased For Training School ed from the ceiling added terest and originality to the whole af­ fair. An eskimo igloo built in one corner carried out the idea of the cold snowy weather of the north. The atmosphere of dignity and so­ cial poise prevailing throughout the evening is of worthy mention. It was Admission will be 5 cents. The ohil- not too formal yet such, qualities were dren will sing songs and give a dra- outstanding. The formal dress of all matization. the dancers added beauty and rich col- The children will be dressed as or to the Snowball settings. As they characters from Mother Goose land, glided away to the enticing music of and will be in charge of all boofthB.' the new Canadiens, one of the best Normal students are urged to attend j orchestras available, a prettier picture if interested in children or care to do could not have been painted in the Christmas shopping. j imagination or in reality. During the intermission, three dancers, Olrikka Ganty, Lorraine Reed and Leas Bowman, all Ellensburg j girls, performed a feature dance call­ ed the "dance of the snowball" under jthe instruction of Miss Olga Spirito. They in their white costumes were very much in keeping with the whole affair. The supper party, the new idea car­ ried out this year, took place immed­ iately after the dance, in the dining hall. The tables were covered with snowy white cloths with a candle in the center, giving the only light for the occasion. Easy chairs were near the fireplace for the guests, and a Christmas tree near by laden with ic­ icles again characterized the season's greetings. Guests were arranged in groups at the tables. The escorts were served with the refrshments which consisted of mint ice, dainty white cakes, coffee and colored candies, from two buffet tables. Those who served and poured were Miss Lila Hainer, Miss B«rtha\Sundeen, Mrs. Loren D. Sparks, Mrs. Mildred Bright, Mrs. Edna Davis, Miss Dawn Kennedy, Miss Amanda Hebeler and Mrs. William T. Stevens. A very fine spirit existed during the whole arranging and planning of the Snowball. The people on commit­ tees responded in the most effective way and there was no time when there was lack of support. Many stu­ dents volunteered their services on many of the committees and they are to be complimented. The dance was indeed a great success! ELTON HOTEL Vader New Ownership "El BEAUTIFULLY | FURNISHED | G. S. Robison | Manager I | A Good place j tb Bank s 5 i i ! The WASHINGTON! { NATIONAL BANK} i i A meeting of boys was held last Monday evening, December 9th for the purpose of reorganizing the Knights of the Claw. The pui-pose of this organization is to act as vigilants at the A. S. B. activities and especial­ ly at the games. The Knights organ- a year ago last summer but it was not a functioning organization this fall due to the graduation of nearly all its members. An election was held in which Pete Arsanto was elected president. Leland Jackson, vice president and Lawrence Blessing, secretary- treasurer. Those boys interested in this type of organ­ ization and work should get in touch with the officers. Poems- Are Sung In Poetry Class One of the little touted classes in this college is a small poetry group that meets twice a week. Contempor­ ary poetry is read, or sung, or danced as tshe mood varies, or the poems in­ dicate. A very impromptu group, it makes poetry live. A poetry class on a schedule card can, and usually does, sound dread­ fully dull, probably because it is such an unknown quantity. Except to a few the subject is regarded wdth distrust and avoided if possible. One of the Teasons is that people are not taught properly how to read rhyme, or rath- Many new books have been pur- j er» aT"e taught too well. A poem has & chased recently for the library in the heart, and it beats a poem has a training school. Nearly one hundred wa swings and the reader QiMiimiimwHimiHmfHtietHmuHiiimMmituHiieiiiMttiQ | The 1 1 FARMERS BANK j i Capital and Surplus | $150,000.60 | The SMOKE HOUSE ! W. B. WBB8TBR I S 0. Quick Service and Satisfaction at J. R. Smith's SHOE SHOP Next Door to Elk's Temple books have been added to the library. These books are of many different kiads and types, covering nearly all the subjects of childrens' interests and are on. their level of reading ability. The books have been carefully cho­ sen, the author, the type of book, and the value of the book all being taken into consideration "before buying. Nor­ mal students are welcomed to use these books for teaching and recrea­ tional purposes, providing they ob­ serve the checking out rules and re­ turn them on the date due. The new books are now being cata- loqed by the librarian in charge, Miss F&ye C-onaway. Patronize our advertisers when buy­ ing Christmas gifts. should swing with it, and feel it pul­ sating. The moral, if there be one, is not to give up early. Don't let your swan song begin, "On first beholding my finished schedule card." P. T. A. IS SWELLED In the recent membership cam­ paign of the Parent-Teachers Associa­ tion of the Edison school, 103 parents joined the association. The first large meeting was held in connection •with the Book Week program given Nov­ ember 19. The interesi of the parents was shown by the large attendance. The P. T- A. will entertain the sixth grade with a party as a reward for getting the largest membership. The fourth grade was a close second. Hear the concert of Christmas at Mother Goose Bazaar. Dec. 16. Training School. J.C. PENNEY CO. Gift Neckwear In Smart Holiday Boxes 49c and 98c Every man expects tome ties for Christmas, so why not choose the best These, attrac- trrely boxed, are especially good looking. = Hot Lnnches — Magasfisca Tobaccos — BttKarfe | RETURNS ON ALL ATHLETIC I 1 CONTESTS | QimiiiiiiHMMMMit,,,,,,, .HiuiiimiitiiiiniHnniHltHn^ EJ.. PLUMBING AND HEATING * * # Electrol Oil BURNER A. A. BERGAN •.{[j PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS IIIKIIIiKIHKIHHIIMIIIIMfllllttHmillllNdtlfNnfNMmHIHIIIHMrNiNmiltnmmtNIHrHltMlfHNKIfHIMHIHMII ! NEW SPRING DRESSES Suitable for School Wear $12.75 — $15.00 KREIDEL'S STYLE SHOP •0 IfHfMfMtfttlMtlflHI VMfttHllftttlMK '9 Give Photographs The Ideal { Chisimas Gift j Paotzke's Studio EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS J.KELLEHER