' V , ' ' . • 1 - . ' . T'- • " ' - ' . * - v : • • • ' • 2?/e Student Opinion Published In the Interests of the Students of the Washington State Normal School VOL. 12 ELLENSBUBG, WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 7, 1926 No. 1 IDAHO FROSH TO PLAY HERE SATURDAY HOME G0MIN6 ST FOR OCT. 29 AND 30 BIG GAME Elaborate Program of Events Is Be­ ing Arranged for the Occasion. Guard The annual homecoming of grad­ uates and former students of Ellens­ burg Normal school wild be held at the Alma Mater on October 29 and 30. All arrangements will be made by various committees from the pres­ ent student body. Housing, enter­ tainment, program and decoration are some of the problems to be dealt with. • Plans have been made to have the town business houses decorated with welcome signs. All affiliated dormi­ tories, Kamola and Eswin halls will also be ain gala colors. Prizes will be awarded the best welcome signs. A pep rally, bonfire and various ceremonies will be features of the first day. "The Wildcats "Whiskers," which, is published twice a year will be distributed at the pep rally. Saturday, the registration of the alumni will take place and in the afternoon the Bellingham game, ex­ pected to be one of the most inter­ esting football games of the season, will be played. At dinner on Saturday evening the students will have for their guests the alumni. The glee clubs and orchestra will be asked to help with the program. Special speeches by members of the alumni will be another feature. Due to the large crowd that is expected, it will probably be neces­ sary to have two or three dances on October 30th, to accommodate the crowds. A large number of grads are ex­ pected £nd all the town people are asked to cooperate to make for the greatest possible success. Clarence Bitzen, 165-pound guard, will probably repeat this year as a letterman on the Wildcat . eleven. He played two years for Ellensburg high and was in practically every game played by the Normal last sea- eon. MANY CHANGES ARE SEEN AT THE NORMAL Two New Dormitories Are Being Erected: Postoffice Is Moved. BIGGEST SQUAD IN SCHOOL'S HISTORY OUT FOR FOOTBALL Forty Men, Including S& Veterans From Last Year, Are in Suits. Halfback MR. BLACK SPEAKS AT FIRST ASSEMBLY Thursday, September 30, the first assembly of the year was held, at which there was nearly a full attendance. President Black called the meet­ ing and spoke about a few plans for the quarter and advised the stu­ dents as to steps taken to better their living conditions while here at school. It was decided that seats would not be assigned to the stu­ dents this quarter but to leave them on their honor to be sure' and be at each meeting. Mr. Black an­ nounced an assembly for Monday, at which time Mr. Fish, professor of history, would give the history of the Kittitas valley. Miss Grupe made several an­ nouncements and after the singing of "Alma Mater" the assembly was dismissed. Many changes, including the re­ moval of the postoffice and book­ store and the addition of two dor­ mitories, have been made on the El­ lensburg Normal School campus Bihce the close of the spring quar­ ter of 1926. The postoffice and bookstore have jbeen moved from the hall of the Administration building to the base* ment of Kamola hall. Mail is dis­ tributed from 10 to 11 and from 3 to 4 on school days and on Satur­ day from 9 to 10. Packages are given out from 12 to 12:15 during the week and from 10:30 to 11 on Saturday. The bookstore stays open longer and gives the students a better opportunity to purchase their supplies. The schedule for the book­ store is from-8 to 2, 1 to 4 and 6:- 30 to 7 o'clock. A new dormitory for men is be­ ing constructed across from the new hall for girls. There will be accommodations for 90 men and the hall will be finished by the first of the year. At the present time Coach Sandberg and 18 football men are residing in Eswin Hall An­ nex to accommodate the increased number of men enrolled in the school. New Dorms Necessary The large number of girls who attend. the Ellensburg Normal School has made it necessary to build a new hall for women. The hall will be finished by the first of the year. Reception rooms similar to those in Kamola will be on the first floor instead of the sec?nd and there will be room for 125 girls. The new hall is to be called Sue Lombard Hall in honor of Mrs. Frank Horsley of Yakima, a mem­ ber of the board of regents. As a result of these changes it will be possible to have practically all the students living in the three halls instead of affiliated dormi­ tories. The comfortable rest room in the library has been finished since last spring. The Normal football squad has been hitting up a hard practice for two weeks and is beginning the third week with a determination to make this year a winner for W. S. N. S. The largest squad in the history of the school is meeting for daily practice on the Rodeo field. A successful early season practice was inaugurated this year when 20 men reported for suits the Monday before school started. They were all new men and were out for business, Three practices were held daily one at 10 o'clock, one at 4 o'clock and a skull practice in the evening. In this way many of the boys got a very good start before school start­ ed. Upon registration the number of aspirants increased greatly until over 40 are out every evening to dis­ play all they know and to learn all they can about football in a deter­ mined effort to make the team. Nearly - every man out has had con­ sider able'experience in" football unr der good coaches, Which gives Coaches Quigley and Sandberg a good start, as a great deal of fun­ damental work can be given but slight attention' and their' efforts can be placed on moulding a team into shafre for competition. A number of letter then are hack from last year's team. This is for­ tunate as they are familiar with the style of ball played and have had a year of college football train­ ing. Those back are Lester Scroup, center, who played all but a, few minutes of last years' season Clar­ ence Bitzen, guard Gus Dent, quar­ ter and, half Steve Frichette, half Earl "Tiny" Johnson of Cle Elum is one of the six lettermen turning out for the Normal school football eleven. "Tiny" starred on the Cle Elum high school team for two or three years, and last year played halfback on the Wildcat eleven. His clever placekick in- the last 20 sec onds of play won the game against Spokane College last year. DOUBLE HEADER ON RODEO FIELD WILL START 1:30 P.M. Wildcats Will Play Strong Elevens in the First Games of the Season. VALLEY'S HISTORY TOLD BY MR. FISH History Professor iExplains the Le­ gends in Connection With Kittitas*. Golf Course Is Open to Students The Ellensburg Normal students*'are very fortunate indeed to have access to the Willowood golf course tw-o miles north of Ellensburg for use at any time. A large class is being organized un­ der the supervision of Miss Alice Wil- marth. All equipment except the balls are to be furnished by the school. Transportation to and from the course is to be furnished and plenty of instruction will always be op hand. (Continued From page Four.) JUOGEUNOSEY HERE OCTOBER 28 The Associated Students are for­ tunate in securing Judge Ben B. Lindsey to speak to them the after­ noon of October 28. He will also speak that evening but an admission fee will be charged. He is said to be the world's great­ est juvenile judge. He became fam­ ous while judge of a juvenile and family court in Denver, Colo. Reception Given By the Faculty To Student Body As an opening feature of this year's social program an annual reception was given by the faculty ih Kamola hall, Friday, in honor of the students. During the course of the evening a program consisting of the follow­ ing numbers was given: Two vocal selections, "When I'm With You," and "Duna," by W. J. Harmon a dance, "The Savage," by Betty Crosby! a vocal trio, Miss Ethel Miller. Miss Marguerite Wilmer and Miss Jean McMorran sang the "Folk Song," and "Slaves Song." Music for the dance which followed was furnished by Marie Lowe, vio­ lin Mildred Benson, piano Eug­ enia Niblack, saxophone Roy Thom­ as, saxophone, and Leonard Miller, banjo. Those in the receiving line were, President and Mrs. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Miss Grupe, Mr. Sandberg, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. McKean, Miss Briggs, Miss Dawn Kennedy, Miss Ora Kennedy and her mother Mrs. Kennedy. The committee in charge was: Miss Ora Kennedy, chairman, Miss Ethel Miller, Miss Jean McMorran, Mr. Leonard and Mr. Harmon. Refreshments were served during the latter part of the evening. Dec­ orations were of Oregon grape and mountain ash. A special assembly was held Oct­ ober 4 at which Prof. Herbert C. Fsih professor of history, gave an address on . the, "History of Kittitas Valley," covering botfi Indian le­ gend and actual fact. j He told how the Indians believed that the north wind came here once a year making the winter season, and how the giant beaver which was believed by them to inhabit the shores of Lake Cle Elum was over­ come by the coyote and in the strug­ gle tore out the bed of the Yakima and Columbia rivers. Turning to actual history he re­ lated how the first white men came to the valley and started a settle­ ment here being struck with the beauty of the place. The first com­ ing of the railroad, and the boom which accompanied it, the great fire in Ellensurg in 1889 just as the valley was in hopes of getting the state capital, and the final estab­ lishment of the state Normal school here were the outstanding facts in his narrative. On Saturday afternoon the initial football games of the season will start for the Ellensburg Normal when it meets the Freshmen from the Uni­ versity of Idaho and the Roslyn Ath­ letic club on the Rodeo field. These are the first big games on the Nor­ mal schedule and both will give1 the team the supreme test to win vic­ tories. At 1:30 the first game with the University of Idaho Freshmen will be­ gin. It is expected that CoacheB Quig­ ley and Sandberg will send their strongest lineup against this strong aggregation from Idaho. This will be the first time the Idaho team has play- " ed the Normal field since 1921, when it defeated the Normal team by a large score. The Normal will prob­ ably use nearly two teams in this game as it is expected that many men will be needed and because the coaches can hardly tell who are the best men for a college contest at the present date. " \ Immediately following the Idaho game the remainder of the squad will show their wares against the veter­ ans from Roslyn. The game will un­ doubtedly be hotly contested as the.. squad will be weakened because of the large number of men participating in the first game. 1 Idaho Team Strong. To date we have but little knowl­ edge of the Idaho team. They are under a new coaching system this year. Their head coach is Charley'7' Erb, all-American quarterback of California a few years ago. They have over 100 freshmen turning out for the team which includes the best high school material turned out in the state last year. It is expected .that they will display a tricky brand of ball and it will take a smart team to stop them. The Lewis and Clark high school of Spokane went down to defeat at the hands of the frosh last (Continued From Page Four.) FewChangesAs Fall Term Opens The Ellensburg Normal starts its fall session with only seven new mem­ bers on the faculty. Roy Sandberg, a graduate of W. S. C., has coached for the last three years in Sedro Woolley and comes to the Normal as an assistant to Coach Har­ old W. Quigley. Miss Elizabeth Allen, a graduate of the Southern Branch of the Univers­ ity of California, takes Miss Roberta Allen's place as assistant in the phys­ ical education department. Herbert McKean, who taught dur­ ing the summer session two years ago, comes in Hal Holmes' place in the social science department. John S. Jordan is a graduate of the University of Denver and' of Stanford University and for the past few years has been teaching in the Colorado Col­ lege at Colorado Springs. He is in the psychology department. Miss Briggs and Miss Funkerhous- er are both graduates of University of Washington. Miss Briggs is teach­ ing in the Training school, having the second grade. Miss Funkerhouser is assistant to Miss Mary Jones in the library. Miss Pauline Johnson, a graduate of the Ellensburg Normal, is assist­ ing Miss Dawn Kennedy in the art department. 442 STUDENTS ARE ENROLLED 102 MEN W. S. N. S. has 442 students en­ rolled at present, of whom 102 are men. The latter number shows, an increase of 27 over the number of men enrolled here at this time last year. Miss Sophia R. Fowler, registrar, reports that registration moved along quite smoothly and satisfac­ torily. The student body is quite evenly divided between former stu­ dents and those who have not at­ tended here before. Not all of the latter however are Freshmen, a great number having come from other colleges. A number of people helped with registration. The members of the faculty were Miss Picken, Mr. Sparks, Mr. Fish, Mr. Smyser, Mr. Gray and Mr. Whitney. The stu­ dents who helped were Ethel Reed, Alta Collier, Amy Baldwin, Louise Kassebaum, Eva Masuda, Mary Kirby and Hazel Deye. Miss Fowler wishes to compli­ ment the. students on registering at. the appointed time, Saturday or Monday, instead of waiting until classes had begun.
Page Two " , 1 The Student Opinion Published Weekly by the Associated Students of the- Washington State Normal School Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Ellensburg, Washington To Alumni, three quarters $1.00 To Normal Students ... On A. S. B. Fee THIS ISSUE PUBLISHED BY ~ Newswriting Recreational Class.., Wm. J. Harmon, Advisor THE STUDENT OPINION THE FIRST GAME Saturday, October 9, the football season opens with a bang. The University of Idaho freshmen are coniing here for the first -time since 1921—and that isn't all—the Eoslyn Athletic club will also play, so we have a big double header and every man on ''the team will have his chance on the field. N Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors—now is your chance to back the team. Freshmen—this is your chance to get into the game. If you don't understand football, now is the time to learn, for what is school without school spirit, and what would school spirit be without! football. Let's turn out one hundred per cent and show the boys that we are behind them and expect them to win. # # # # # # # # I CLASS ELECTIONS v * At the opening of every school year one of the biggest prob­ lems that the students of the classes have to deal ith is that' of electing capable officers to pilot them through a successful year. Too many times only students who are popular among their classmates receive the nominations. With this arrange­ ment the class is taking chances of falling below its standards. It is necessary to select for leaders of the class those who%can qualify not only on the popularity basis but also on their scholar­ ship records. This year let's try to see if we can't take more than popularity into consideration when we make the selection of our officers. # • # . # # # . # # # v THE BOOK: STORE A place known to all second year students and rapidly mak­ ing its existence realized by the first year students is the W. S. N. S. book store. The purpose of this store as we should all know and realize is for our own benefit. Through our patron­ age the store will be able to stay open longer and be able to handle more materials that we would like them to have in stock. vPy means of our trade the school can lower the prices and all students will be pleased and more than satisfied when they can buy things cheaper and more conveniently in the Book Ex­ change which is managed by the student body. Come on Stu­ dent Body! Let's all chip in with our business. ******** SCHOOL SPIRIT Once again the school year at W. S. N. S. has gotten well un­ der way. Students have commenced their work with a good will and all signs seem to point to a successful school year. How many of us realize to what an extent success and coop­ eration are dependent on each other 1 Let us realize that we must cooperate with our faculty, with our school leaders and with our fellow students. Let's all get together and make this the best, year ever at W. S. N. S. Work hard when you work and play hard when you play. Do not be afraid to give a cherry word of greeting where it is needed. Let's unite and be one big body of smooth working units. In other words let's show the world what we are made of. SELECT CANDIDATES AT A. S. P. MEETING The candidates selected for presi­ dent at the first A. S*. B. meeting of the fall quarter held Friday, Oct­ ober 1 were Betty Crosby, Marvin Dubbe and Joe Brown. W. J. Harmon, graduate manager, acted as temporary chairman and Flora Snider as temporary secre­ tary, The meeting was opened by the singing of the Alma Mater. Other candidates chosen were: Vice president, William Burroughs and Marie Lowe secretary, Lola- belle Christianson social commis­ sioner, Catherine Hall and Joe lies sergeant-at-arms, Lester Scroup and Arthur Stromberg yell leader, Joe McManamy, Nick Losacco,' Lawrence Fertig, Rose Gattavara and Virgin­ ia Malloy representatives to the executive committee, Otto Lagervall, Rudolph Seppi and Alma Mitchell. Miss Ethel Miller led in a number of songs during the assemby. The candidates for yell leader led the assembly in a number of school yells. New arrival in Mr. Stephen's class. "I'm nervous as a jelly fish on a Ford fender." DANCE at the MOOSE HALL Always a Good Time Every Saturday Night HANDBOOK ISSUED TO AID STUDENTS Something entirely new for W. S. N S. students this year is the "Students' Handbook," which- is given to each student at the time of registration. Its purpose is to instruct the new students in the rules and regulations of the school, and to assist them in becoming good citizens of the Normal. It givefe valuable information regard­ ing school life, such as library rules and rules concerning ab­ sence. It introduces the members of the - faculty and their lines of work. Students will also find com­ plete information concerning activ­ ities, "organizations and traditions. It is hoped that new students will be' greatly helped in becoming ac­ tive in school affairs by learning the songs and yells, and by reading the constitution and by-laws re­ corded in this book. This handbook will probably bring about more co­ oper xtion and school spirit among the students and each student wil® be greatly benefited. Students who didn't receive one of the handbooks when they paid the registration fees should go to the business office and secure one. The index serves as a guide to the information you wish to know. Art Department The Clothing I classes made a trip to the K. E. Cleaners Tuesday, October 5. A specialist talked on the new methods of dry cleaning and explained the plant. Two trips were made, one at 2 o'clock and another at, 7 p.m. Miss Pauline Johnson has joined the faculty as assistant art instruc­ tor and 'with regular work in the training school. This is the first Toilet Articles Waterman and Parker Fountain Pens Stationery in Fancy Boxes Owl Drug Store 301 North Pearl St. New Shipment of Dresses from New York by Express JUST ARRIVED C. J. BRIER CO. College Girl Corsets Darbrook Silks Everything Good to Eat Have Your Sunday Even­ ing Meal in Your Room We bake the best cakes, pies, rolls and cream puffs. Makers of Moth­ ers and Homemade Bread Boss Bakery & Grocery Bolyard Bros. The Smoke House POCKET and ENGLISH BILLIARDS All Popular Magazines A Gentleman's Place for Leisure Time time there has been organized art work in the training school. The decorated • panel presented last year by the Art Club to the art diepartment has arrived. The design is a Chinese motif, rich in color.. The .panel will soon be hung in the front art room where all can see it. Creative art is the only new course which has been added to the curriculum this yeiar. The course is so new and experimental that the work is not definitely decided upon At present it is directed along aDy line, such as art, music, food ser­ vice, poetry and home decoration. The object of the class is to give appreciation of and show the re­ lationship of the arts. Queen Katherine used to play cards with Anne Boleyn, who was soon to become her husband's wife. Tennis Racquet s and Balls Other Sporting Goods Ramsay hardware Co. You can't keep a good man down said the whale to Jonah. t pays ioloolc well Neatly -trimmed, well-groomed hair and unblemished complexion add to the enjdyment of summer time. You cannot afford to entrust your appear-' ance to the first shop you encounter. Come tous and get guaranteed expert service. Block's Hair Cutting Shoppe Comer Fourth and Pine Sts. Near the Post Office T. T. Hardisty Dry Goods Women's Ready-to-Wear and Millinery The Store That Saves You Money Crim's Costume Shop (In the Smart Shop) "A DRESS FOR EVERY OCCASION-" £? THEATRE 3 Days, Starting Thursday Colleen Moore m a Adults 30c n Kidides 10c All the Latest VICTOR RECORDS Bostic's Drug Store 107 East Fourth St, 1c to $1.00 The Easiest Place To Shop Quality Goods and Prices Bight Expert Kodak Finishins —Pautzke 's Studio The Home of Home Made Bread and Pastry FANCY PASTRIES,FOR SUNDAY Open Sundays UNITED BAKERY 313 North Main St. Phone Main 108
X. THE STUDENT OPINION Page Three 40 Husky Football Men Are Turning Out For Practice at the Normal Following are the husky football artists who are aspirants for jobs on the Normal school eleven:. NAME TOWN Position Conners, John—Sedro Woolley...: .Half Thomas, Roy—-Hoquiam End Cote, Joe—Wenatchee — ......Full Carr, Charles—Sedro Woolley .Tackle Wood, Roswell—Renton .....End Justham, Simon—Roslyn Half Lindquist, Adolph—Marysville ...End Ruble, Wesley—Sedro Woolley .Guard Panzica, Clarence—Renton .....End Stirling, Iverson—Wenatchee End Caddy, John—Roslyn .! Center Stromberg, Walter—Sedro Woolley.:Full Hedlund, Gus—Sedro Woolley ..........Quarter Robinson, Len—Marysville ......End Flemming, Bart—Hoquiam :...Tackle Demko, Frank—Buckley Tackle Cleary, Otis—Clarkston ........Guard Frichette, Ted—Ellensburg .Half Ohlendorf, Alvin—Iowa •...„ ..........Tackle Swain, Bill—Raymond ....Half Martin, Chuck—Centralia Full Lehman, Eugene—Toppenish End Scroup, Lester—Wilkeson ......Center Miller, Leonard—Sunriyside „..Guard Fertig, Laurence—Ellensburg ....End McManamy, Joe—Ellensburg Guard Newman, John—Snohomish ..Center Hammond, Robert—Zillah .Tackle Frichette, Steve—Easton Half ravis, Wm.—Tacoma Russell, Bogan— Toivanan, Wayne—Roslyn .....Tackle Bitzen, Clarence—Ellensburg ..'........Guard lies, Joe—Mount Vernon .End. Allasina, Fred—Buickley Tackle Leach—Olympia ......y.....rf.....Tackle Peterson, Richard—Wenatchee ..J Half Miller, Frank—Douglas, Wyo. Tackle Donaldson, Howard—Toppenish' ........End Dent, Gus— Half Vosberg—Pullman HJgh School ........Center Bruzas Vincent—Buckley .^Half H. S. Ex­ perience H. S. Ex- 2 years . 2 years 4 years 2 years 1 year 3 years 3 years 3 years 2 years 2 years 4 years 3 years 3 yeats 3 years 3 years 1 year 3 years 1 year 3 years 1 year 3 years. 1 year 3 years 4 years 2 years 3 years 2 years 4 years 1 year 2 years 2 years 2 years 3 years 3 years 4 years 3 years On Norma] Wt. 'Turnout On Normal 160 155 165 165 140 ' 145 165 175 150 160 140 185 150 165 175' ' 165 : 150 165 160 - 135 . " 165 140 165: 170: 165 165 165 180 175 150 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year 170 165 190 160 185 135 165 150 160 195 150 1 year 1 year NOT SO 0000 IN r Need of Lotfc of Practice Is Proved In Practice Tilt Last Saturday. Although winning by 28 to 0 over the aggregation of alumni and former college players here Satur­ day, the Ellensburg Normal school eleven has Nothing to brag about in the score, and showed conclus­ ively that a lot of hard work is necessary this week if any kind of a showing is made against the Uni­ versity of Idaho Frosh here next Saturday. Against an eleven that had not even gotten together until five minutes before the game, the Normal squad could make almost no headway, except on brief occasions. The Pedagogues failed even to threaten in the first period, and managed to score only once in the second. The third quarter also was scoreless, and in the final canto the Normal crossed the alumni line three times. Two of the four touchdowns were flukes, one being made on a fumble by the alumni and the other on an intercepted forward pass. The oth­ er two were legitimate enough, but Coaches Quigley and Sandberg were keenly disappointed that the elev­ en's offensive was unable to func­ tion effectively against the unseas­ oned alumni. The Normal lost many, many yards for being offside, and on al­ most every play the line was cau­ tioned by "Ctjii' Love and Purl Stone, linesmen. The men had the beef, spfeed and experience, but Saturdjay simply could not get going in any sem­ blance of a smooth, powerful ma­ chine. A few oif them did act like football players. Gus Dent, half­ back last year Gus Hedlund, quar­ terback Martin, fullback, and Pe*- terson, a halfback, showed some pretty good stuff, but the line was unable to open up any holes or stop the alumni attack. Fumbles and lack of signal practice were all that kept the alumni from gaining a lot more yards. Martin, fullback, who was a con­ sistent gainer, also can boot the ball. Be kicked off well, and con­ verted three out of four touchdowns for point by placekick^ The other side of the story is the fact that while the alumni had not had on uniforms this season before Saturday's game, and had not . even signal work, their squad numbered some mighty good football men. Al­ though Out of condition, they fought like wild men and never let up un­ til the final whistle. Among theon were Bob Dorsey, Gerald Wippel and Walt Kilian, halfback stars on Normal teams of recent years John McCune, a power at tackle Ray Thompson, Bill Harmon and Ray Kadiera, ex-linemen on the Normal eleven Bridgham and Angelel, half- "backs with experience Charley Kellogg, big center, and Bruce Wil­ son, end. With training this ag­ gregation would give any eleven trouble. The alumni played five minutes in the second half before they realized they were a man short, Ray, Thompson being missing from the lineup. As a matter of fact they gained a lot of yardage with , the 10 men. The Normal lined up Saturday with, the following men: Left tackle, Carr and Stromberg left guard, Linquist 'and Cleary center, Vos­ berg and Scroup right guard, Bi.t- zen and Ruble right tackle,- Flem­ ing and Ohlendorf right end, lies and Panzica quarterback, Cote and Hedlund left half, Dent and Peter­ son, right half, Justham, Hedlund and Cote fullback, Martin. JOURNALISM CUSS IN CHARGE OF PAPER PJhone M 192 204 E. 6th St. WE KNOW HOW QUALITY CLEANING AND DYEING WE SPECIALIZE IN JjAMES' FANCY. WOBK K. E. Cleaners & Dyers DELIVERY SERVICE FRESH MEAT AND GROCERIES McDowell's Grocery Hotel Savoy Gor. 4th and Pearl Sts. Exclusive Agents for Owl Drag Co. Products and Darnee Toilet Ar­ ticled. SPECIAL VALUES IN STATIONERY 59c, 89c and 98c We also carry a complete line of Eaton Crane Pike's Stationery. OSTRANDER DRUG Co. 315 North Pearl Phone Main 117 Each school year the Normal publishes a school paper, "The StUr dent Opinion," and an annual, the "Hyakem." The duty pf getting the/ ads and news material for both publications is centered upon the news writing class which is com­ posed of those who have chosen newswriting as their activity. From the class the staff for the Student Opinion and Hyakem is chosen. At present there are 30 members enrolled, 20 of whom have had ex­ perience in publishing other pa­ pers. With these bright prospects it is hoped that a better school pa­ per and annual can be published this year. The Student Opinion fee is in­ cluded in the student body ticket bought by each student enrolled in the school. The subscription rate to others is $1 a year . Mr. Harmon is class advisor. "Saving Is the Difference Between Success and Failure/' President Coolidge has said that "Every one knows that it is not what is earned but what is saved which measures the difference between success and failure." The saving of money is inborn with some people. They make every dollar perform its fullest duty. Others acquire the ability to save money and it becomes a habit with them. Buying inf eribr goods because they are cheap is not thrift. It is wasteful because the service is correspondingly short. • The way to decide "where savings are greatest" is first to look into the ability of the store to buy right then the reputation of the store for selling right The buying power of this Store i9 tremen­ dously increased because of the co-operative buying for all the Stores of this Nation-wide Organization. ' This advantage is your ad­ vantage each time you buy frQtn us.. And paying cash you enjoy an added saving. •43U- ardent devotees the work is getting well under way. Enthusiasm runs high when some particularly gifted archer manages to hit the bulls eye. As yet these occurrences are not very frequent. The girls are making rapid improve­ ment in the spbrt made famous by William Tell. Small Child observing large turtle. "Daddy, is that a walrus?" Fond Parent: "No son, that's a Cle Elum bed bug." Some relatives are well to do. Oth­ ers are hard to do. - ARCHERY Archery is readily becoming one of the most popular sports among women students at W. S. N. -S. With an enrollment approximately 40 THE NIFTY SHOP LADIES AND GENTS We serve you best for Hair Cuts, Shampoos and Massages Satisfaction Guaranteed DICK BOSS 315 North Main Street MAC'S LUNCH Good Things to Eat At Right Prices Open All Night Independent Shoe Shop Shoe Repairing G. NOCCHI FOOTBALL Two Oct. 9 CAMOZZY & WILLIAMS Vulcanizing and High Pressure TIRE REPAIR 1:30 p. m. IDAHO FROSH VS. All Work Guaranteed 3:15 p. m. ROSLYN ATHLETIC CLUB VS. ELLENSBURG NORMAL ELLENSBURG NORMAL Phone Black 4161 316 N. Main BOLDING'S Apparel for Lad and Dad First game of the season. You cannot afford to miss these big games. The local team will give a good account of itself. Give it your support. Normal Students Admitted on A. S. B. Ticket General Admission $1.00
£M : * Page Four THE STUDENT OPINION ROY SANDBER6 NEW ASSISTANT COACH "Sandy" Is Graduate of W. S. C. Where He Starred in Athletics. When the talk of an addition to the coaching staff was begun last spring it was a question who would come into the school and help Coach Quigley bring the old Wild­ cats back on the winning side of the column. The selection was a good one and although his work has just started he has made friends with the whole student body and faculty and with the business men and people of El- lensburg. Roy H. Sandberg was selected from a large number of applicants for the position. He is a graduate of Washington State College. While at college he was a member of the freshman football and baseball squads. Hie was also a member of the varsity football and baseball squads during his last three years of work. He wks a backfield man in football. During this time W. S. C. defeated the U. of W. 14 to 0. This is the last time the State College has been able to defeat the University. They also defeated Ne­ braska 21 to 20 on the Nebraska field. In baseball "Sandy" played two positions,- catcher and outfield. He caught for two years and then on account of shortage of material for the outer gardens he put away his, mask and shin guards and trotted out to become a ball hawk which he did in a manner that attracted attention of several professional ball clubs. "Sandy's" stay at W. S. C. was not all athletics but he also was high in student activities. He was a member of the Gray W club, an organization for men winning the official athletic emblem. He was a member of the Crimson Circle, an honorary fraternity for men who rated high oh the campus. "San­ dy" is a member of Lambda Chi Al­ pha fraternity. After graduation "Sandy" be­ came coach of athletics at Wenat- chee high school. He stayed there two years and in that time brought the School's athletics up to the cal­ iber of Spokane and cities of double Wenatchee's population. Last year he went to Sedro Wool- ley and here he met with success again, wnining all his football games and placing a team in the state basketball tourney. His base­ ball team was not defeated- during the year. of the Freshmen team over this team in their first game of the season it looks as though Idaho will be sending a strong aggregation here Saturday. Alumni in Roslyn Eleven. The Roslyn team* will be a strong combination. It will include several ex-normal players. Among the num­ ber will be Ray Green of the '21 team and Bob Dorsey of the '21, '22, '23 teams. Other old Normal players will, be Ray Kaidera and Tom Davis. The lineup will also include a number of ex-college players. The club has been practicing for several weeks in prepa­ ration for a regular playing season. The game with the Normal will be the first regular game for the club. The Normal will play the club a return game October 23. A large crowd - is expected to wit­ ness the first games of the season and to give the home team as much encouragement as possible. As a re­ sult of the Alumni game Saturday the coaches have been able to determine the weak spots in the team and so the team that goes on the field Sat­ urday will me a rejuvenated combi­ nation from that of Saturday. They will be fired with the determination to win and so undoubtedly will dis­ play the best brand of football ever seen on the local gridiron. BIGGEST SQUAD IN SCHOOL'S HISTORY OUT FOR FOOTBALL (Continued From Page One.) IDAHO FROSH WILL BE HERE SATURDAY (Continued From Page One.) Bob Hammond, tackle, and Ear) Johnson, half. A number of others who played part of the season last year are back to make a powerful try for their letters this year. Much of the new raw material is good, as it is composed of men who have splendid experience. Joe lies, a lanky end, has played one year on the Bellingham team and on the Frosh team at the State College. Tex Robinson, 165-pound end from Marysville, is showing up well. He had experience in spring lootball W. S. C. last year. Vosberg, cen­ ter, weighing 190 pounds, has had two years varsity experience at W. C. He is showing up well at cen­ ter. Chuck Martin, sturdy fullback from Centralia, is doing good work at full. Cote, from Wenatchee, is calling signals and is looking bet­ ter every day by acquiring more speed. Ruble, heavy guard from Sed­ ro Woolley is doing good work. Fleming, from Hoquiam, is show­ ing good work at tackle. Conners, of S'edro Woolley, is playing nicely at half, showing speed on the cut back on off-tackle plays. Cleary, of Clarkston, shows good work at guard. With more weight he will make good. Lindquist of Marysville is doing good work at guard. Stirl­ ing of Wenatchee is light but is a splendid open field runner. Hed- lund of Sedro Woolley is playing good ball at quarter. Leach of Olym- Saturday, 35 to 12. Lewis and Clark had one of the best teams in the state last year and has the same team back this year. Judging from the success flosiertj •:&V- Sole Agents for Holeproof Hosiery Prices For Pure Silks—$1.00, $1.35, $1.50, $1.65 and $1.95 We carry extra long pure silk hose in all the leading shades Chiffons $1.00, $1.85, $1.95 All Silk Chiffon $1.95 Noted for smartness and long we^ar Farrell's The Toggery—1 Block West of Postoffice ' P. S.: Brighten up for the Idaho Game.—Gene. /" mS pia is displaying good work on de­ fense at tackle. Justhfam, of Roslyn, id playing flashy ball at half. Many other men are showing up well and will make any of the above mention­ ed work ifard to earn positions on the team. Industrial Arts Classes Are Busy Mr. Fales classes in Industrial Arts are progressing rapidly this quarter. Students are taking up project for their work, such as making musical instruments and undertaking different problems on sand tables. Mr. Fales has assist- Our Shop Is Your Convenience— We Take Appointments to 6:30 On Saturdays to 9 O'clock Lasting Marcels $1.00 Re waves 50c We Guarantee Satisfaction ALONG WITH OUR OTHER GOOD WORK We Sterilize All Our Tools Kryger's Barber & Beauty Shop OPPOSITE CITY HALL ^ OFFICIAL NORMAL PINS J. N. O. THOMSON Jeweler Watchmaker Engraver Ellensbnrg, Wh. 415 N. Pearl St. I GET YOUR UKELELES SHEET MUSIC and RECORDS at Remington Music Company Third and Pearl Ellensburg I Shoe Repairing Work Guaranteed GIVE US A TRIAL J. A. STRANGE, Prop. Fifth Street Near Pearl V ing him in his department Lorrine Archer, Adra Vickerman and Elsie Hawes, students who stood relative­ ly high in this course. Hemstitching Stamped Goods AND PAINTOGRAPH MRS. CAMPBELL 116 East Fourth Street Well Welcome You— Visit Us After the Show and: Try Our Candies and Drinks We Assure You the Best of Service McHasit's* Confectionery ROUVELL FANCY BOX PAPER box Harry S. Elwood PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 3PU Storm * Barber: Hair cut, sir? Nick Losacco: Yes, but don't cut it too short. I don't want to look ef­ feminate. New Millinery At Popular Prices BEAUTY SHOP Marcel and Curl 75c Shampoo .....50c Work Guaranteed SMART SHOP STUDENTS WELCOME TO ELLENSBURG Get Candies and School Supplies Here MARTIN'S VARIETY STORE ELLENSBURG HARDWARE CO. Headquarters Sporting Goods Radio Apparatus POLONIAI COMING NEXT FRIDAY and SAT THE BIG COLLEGE FOOTBALL PICTURE OF THE YEAR B.ESCHULBERG presents TAc Bst&n ^AGE with CLARA BOW and DONALD KEITH COMEDY NEWS COMING NEXT SUNDAY THE FIRST OF OUR BIG FALL PRODUCTIONS 'THE MIDNIGHT SUN' with LAURA LA PLANTE COMING OCTOBER 14, 15, 16 "THE FLAMING FRONTIER" With Hoot Gibson as the Pony Ex­ press Rider, and Dustin Farnum as Gen. Custer. Greater than "The Covered Wagon." ELECTRIC CRISF WAFFLES AT THE PALACE CAFE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT THE HORSE SHOE CIGAR STORE Everything First Class E. F. Kingery Ellensburg Candy Kitchen Fresh Candy Every Day JOHN ANTON, Prop. Next to Colonial Theatre