« •' A • - Homecoming Boost . • . • Student Opinion Published In the Interests of the Students of the Washington State Normal School Turn in Your Opinions VOL. 12 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 20, 1926 No. 3 WH1TWORTH ELEVEN TO PLAY HERE FRIDAY WILDCATS DOWN U. OF W. FROSH SATURDAY, 6TO0 Robinson score* a Touchdown in the lost 20 Seconds of Play. Robinson went ovef the line for a touchdown in the last 30 seconds Of piny Saturday. The gun went off during the try for point. Score: W. S. & 3. «, U. of W. Fftwh 0. This whs the first game that an El­ lensburg team has ever won from the University Frosh. All official as well as fan dope was Upset when the Normal team walked off the field with the long end of the score. The Babes werfe considered the strongest that the U has turned out in years. Fifty men on the squad. The Frosh WOtl the kifckoff find started out with a bang. The first play of the game netted the U. men a 19-yard gain off tackle. The Nor­ mal team went into action and from then on the Wildcat line held against all Frosh attacks. The two elevens were about equal in defense and in punting with the Normal having what edge there was. ' More yardage .was gained by the aerial route with the "Babes While the Wildcats made theirs mainly on end runs. The Normal Completed a few passes but several others Were intercepted. Thornton, flashy backfieid star for the U. of W. made some sensa­ tional plays, forward passes being his specialty. Robinson of the Nor­ mal eleven punted for gains con­ sistently and was the outstanding Star of the whole game. Jessup, Frosh center, six feet and six inches NOTED CHINESE TO BE HERE OCT. 25-26 Br, Wang1, Graduate of Columbia and Peking Universities^ to Leoture. Monday and Tuesday, October 26 and 26, Ellensburg will have the op­ portunity to hear a series of lectures by Dr. "Wang, said to be one of China's foremost educators, on the following subjects: "What is the Matter With China?" "The Chinese Youth Move­ ment," "The Spirit of the Chinese Peo­ ple" and ."Chinese Community Life." Dr. Wang is a graduate of Peking Uni­ versity and Columbia and is at pres-. ent in the United States under a com* mission from the Chinese government to Study educational methods here. He it sponsored by the world famous ed­ ucator, John Dewey, to Whom he was assistant in the graduate department of the Peking Teachers College. He will speak here at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. Monday, and 9 a. m. and 8 p. m. Tuesday. While these lectures are primarily for the students of the Normal school, the public may attend and hear about China from one of her Own people, Who, it is believed, is in a positioh td know-the situation. Choose the Thing You Like To Do, Speaker Advises "What we love to do is the thing we ought to do," said Dr. Francis Short, representative of the J. C. Pehney Co. in his address to the student body Wednesday, October 13. "Choosing the Vocation," was the central theme in the talk in which Dr. Short used both humor and serious­ ness. "Get ready to do some thing definite," he said/ "If you are happy to do it you Will be happy getting ready to do it. It Will go down through life with us expressing us as we can­ not be expressed in any other way.' Science and religion alBO entered in­ to the speech about which the speak­ er remarked, "There should be no more controversies between science and religion than between the right and left hand. Each should be the helper of the other. The world could not get along without either science or religion." (Continued From Page Four.) WEEK-END STENT AT TANEUM CABIN Sixteen W. A. A. Girla Enjoy Trip to Canyon Bike and Pop jCorn. 2T CADET TEACHERS IN PRACTICE WORK Teadh in Intermediate and Gram­ mar Grades at tfte Wash­ ington'School. ' Muddy hikes, stacked beds, boots with knots in them, fudge parties, aid corn popping were among the features of the W. A. A. cabin trip last week-end. Saturday morning fct 8 o'clock, 16 girls accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Allen, physical training instructor, fleft for the W. A. A. cabin in Taneuin canyon. In the afternoon the girls went on a 10-mile hike and as one girl said, "for every step we took we slid back four—but really it was a very nice hike." When the girls went upstairs to bed they found that their beds were well stacked. In the morning they discovered that someone had been busy with their boots. It is reported -t|iat some of the knots that were found that morning are not out yet. . Sunday part of the group, with Miss Allen, went on another hike While the rest of the girls stayed at the cabin and popped corn. Those who made the trip were: Miss Allen, Lucille Greenlee, Gladys Helstrom, Cleora O'Neil, Betty Browne, t Elizabeth O'Dell, Irene "Courtian, Marguerite Harris, Thel- ma Bain, Sue Winters, Hilda Wint­ ers, Sophia Wittila, Velma Saari, Betty Maxon, Elsie Hawes, Ebba Truedson and Marguerite Wood.. Cadet teachers are again taking lip their work in the Washington school. There are 27 teaching in the intermediate and grammar grades. Practice teaching has been in­ troduced in the fourth and fifth grades for the first time at the Washington school this year. The nine Normal students have the work well Under way despite the fact that it took a little more time to get started in the new field. Spelling and silent reading are the subjects taught. Last year the Washington school had a paper called the Junior Times, which may also be published this year Another feature in the school is the open air room which has been plan­ ned for pupils whose health is not good. Children from all grades will be given the work that they need by stu­ dents from the Normal under the su­ pervision of a room teacher. The play grounds are also supervised by Nor mal students. Fred Weber and Fred Crossetto have charge of the play­ ground for the boys while Beulah Love and Elsie Jonasson direct the girls. Miss Mae Picken, intermediate su­ pervisor, stated that the student teach ers learn the/public school situation in the Washington schools and will have a better understanding of how to be­ gin when they face their first pupils some day next September. Engineer Will Address Students Walker R. Young, chief engineer of the Kittitas High Line irrigation project, will be the speaker at the assembly which will be held Wednes­ day, October 27. The primary work on the construction of this project is now in progress at Easton. HOME COMING PUNS BEING WORKED OUT Big Time to Be Held October 28 and 30 Old Grada Axe Returning. SPOKANE TEAM TO MEETWILDCATSON THE RODEO FEU) •WHY KIOSUE" Noted Juvenile Judge Will Be Here On October 28 tor Why Kids Lie" is to be the theme of an address by the well known juvenile judge, Ben B. Lind- feey. Mr. Lindsey will appear here 'Thursday, October 28, under the Thej sign committee for the Home Coming program reports progress as follows: A sub committee representing all the affiliated dorms Was appointed and formally met to discuss the pro­ position Wednesday evening. Mr. Sehmel made a brief statement to the Kamola Hall association at its Meeting Monday evening urging the support of all the girls to the com­ mittee appointed to superintend the sign making for Kamola hail. Mr Harmon and Mr. Sehmel plan on presenting Heine Coming features to the Kiwanians on Tuesday, the Ro­ tations oh Wednesday and the Chamber of COmtnerce on Thursday. Mr. Harmon will speak to these organizations regarding the closing Of the stores dtiring the football gaifce on Saturday afternoon, so that employees will have the opportunity of seeing the game. Mr. Sehmei will try and sell the idea to the men, tSkat featuring Home Coming in their store window trimming the week of Home Cdming would be an advertising possibility for them and a*k their endorsement" so that whenr the committee. makeB its calls on the various ^business houses they Will be hble to get Quick afad fav orable action. The sign committee is anticipating a decided success in showing the old grads, with signs, and other evidences of wonder that Farmer Assistant to Coach. ttuigley Directs Spokane Chrid«ter*. auspices of the Associated Student W. S. N. S. welcomes, them bafck body* | once again. Judge Lindsey is perhaps inter- The committee will Meet Within nationally known for his .views in regard to modern youth. Many au­ thorities believe him to have done more heip to delinquent juveniles than any other man in the country. He has given up his life to this type of work. For 26 years Judge Lindsey has served as the judge of the juvenile and family court of Denver, Col. He is considered as the promoter of the juvenile court system of the present day and is also the orig­ inator of many of its features. Besides the actual court work, Judge Lindsey has done a great deal of work on the lecture plat­ form and through the pen. The Associated Students feel that one of the best lectures obtainable Is be­ ing brought here. The stand taken by Judge Lind­ sey oh movie censorship has attract­ ed national comment. Some of his better known views on the subject follow: "I defy anyone to ghOw that one city or state With censor^ ship is any better than other cities or states like our own (Denver, Col.) where there is no censorship." The movie is a real League of Nations, binding the world togeth­ er through seeing that they are all just the same as each other." "Pon­ tius Pilate was the first great cen­ sor." Why Lassies Limp Many girls were seen limping about this week. The disability isn't due to rheumatism or anything ser­ ious like that they have just been taking motor ability tests under MiSs Allen's supervision. Those who have taken the tests at other times are anxious to Eee how they live up to their former records in physical ability. The tests are required of all girls taking physical recreationi and are being held In the gymnas­ ium. the next few days to decidfe what the nature of the trophy to be awarded for the best worked out sigh will be. The chairman requests that all members be prepared to Make tome suggestions regarding the matter. Whit Worth College, Spokane, comes here to play the Wildcats Friday at 2 p. m. Little is known of the college team's strength as no advance dope has yet been re­ ceived. that It has a practically new squad and a new coach, Aiifc ley, lis known, however. Attkley was assistant to Coach Quigley at Jefferson high school several years ago. He has coached many Win-* ning teams ana is considered an able mentor. This game will provide a good workout for the Homecoming gamd with Bellingham Normal on the 30th. Last year Ellensburg Won from Whit worthy which has played here annually for many years. The scores even up fairly well, with perhaps the Normal having a slight edge over Whitworth. The Spokane squad will leave there Thursday. morning and Willi arrive in Ellensburg that evening. They will return to Spokane after the game. The probable lineup in Fridays game is as follows: Quarter, Cote left half, Robinson right half, Hedlund full, .Martin left end, HeS left tackle, Flemming left guard, Bltfceri center, Vosberg right guard, Lindquist right tackle, Carr right end, Sterling. Subs Will be: Johnson, Conner*, jusfc- ham, Frichefcte, Peterson and Bru«- zas, halves Leach, end and tackle Hammond, tackle Scroup, center Miller, Cleary and Ruble, guards Lehman, Beck and Pariilca, ends. The game will be called Friday at 2 p. m. on Rodeo field. NATIONS LEAGUE SPEAKER'S TOPIC As a second speaker in the series Of talks to be delivered to the so­ cial science students, H. A. McKean addressed the students Thursday October 14 on the topic "League of Nations/' In his address Mr. McKean pre­ sented the functions and aims of the league, the main purpose be ing to establish peace and coopera­ tion between nations. The United States is withholding her entrance Until her five reservations are ac­ cepted. \ It Is the plan of the instructors to set aside the 3 o'clock period on Thursdays for a joint meeting of all Contemporary tJivilization stu­ dents in the auditorium. The ad­ dresses given at these meetings wll be on topics of the day. Can Ton Imagine Marvin Dubbe weighing 300 lbs.? Dorothy Ostle wearing long skirts? Agnes Stout with a boyish bob? Keith O'Dell with his hair comb­ ed. REMEMBER OWN CHILDHOOD, URGES Dr. Si&son Gives Inspiring i?alk at Assembly On Friday. George H. Black, president of W S. N. S., gave the speech of welcome at the inauguration of Richard T. Hargraves whjo succeeded Dr. Sho- walter as president of Cheney Nor­ mal last week. Dr. Edward O. Sisson, head of the Philosophy department at Reed Coir lege, was the speaker at an assemr bly held Friday, October 15, the subject of which was "How Long We Have To Live." "When we think of all that has happened in the last 40 or even 20 years we think of what even more wonderful things we will seen in the next 40 years. The United States has come up, onto a higher lievel of national life. "Our country is entering upon great new temptations and trials with enormous posibilities for good an$ enormous possibilities for evil," stated Dr. Sission. On the subject of education the speaker said, "The world is only stirring in its sleep with regard to the importance of education. It has not had much place in government­ al records. "The great important thing in the school room is the pupil. Keep your mind on the growing indivi­ dual. You never can tell when, yOu (Continued on page four)
Page Two THE STUDENT OPINION The Student Opinion Published Weekly by the Associated Students ibf 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 2 THE OTHER FELLOW'S VIEWPOINT We've been told to form contacts—live and learn—to read cer­ tain references, this and that. Some of our instructors and so-called leaders, scare the wits out of us, bawl us out,,put all sorts of restrictions on us and then flunk us flat. They tell us to do this and then to do this and what do we get out of it all? A little culture? Perhaps. There are times when we want to cry our eyes out other times we feel as happy as, the proverbial lark. To what depths a few harsh words can reduce a person and to what new heights can a little lift one. Perhaps we don't realize how trying it is for a teacher to stand in front of several successive groups of unresponsive pupils, day in and day out. Perhaps it's no wonder that some­ one gets "hauled over the coals" occasionally. The wonder might be that it isn't done more often. On the other hand it wouldn't hurt the average instructor to give one a little encour­ agement now and again. It seems to us that there are a few hbpes for even the worst of us. Probably we are criticized severely at times, so that we may see our faults and correct them before other people see them. After all—the average college or normal professor has chosen his work because he likes it and not because he is so Well paid. (Few educators receive aynthing like as much as they earn.) He tries to help humanity in his own small way and gives his life to the profession of teaching. The professor has his ups and downs as well as any student. Can we not understand one another in the broader sense? Whether we are student or faculty member—let's get the other fellow's point of view. - • •***••* DO YOUR BIT When you think that the Student Opinion hasn't enough news, or it isn't made up right, or there is something or other that you don't like about it, remember that we are doing our best and have patience. The paper isn't perfection and never will be, but we are go­ ing to bring it as near to that goal as possible. When we send it out to other schools we are going to be proud of it—IF YOU COOPERATE. Your part in the publication is no small one. If you know of a story tell some member of the staff about it. If you see something that might be improved by all means tell us about it. Our aim is the BEST STUDENT OPINION EVER, and with your help we will have it before long. THE EDITOR. School use their reading capacities and pay heed to the signs that have been erected on our campus. We have had signs post­ ed on the lawn facing Kamola Hall. They mean for us to use the walks arid not for us to do our best to make our campus a place of paths. After this when we run for our mail, let's re­ member that it will wait for us and let's make a resolution or two that hereafter we will use the walks that have been provided for us. **#•*•*# • *•••••• With Home Coming just a little more than a week away the various committees are putting the finishing touches on plans for entertaining the old grads. Many of W. S. N. S. people are writing to old students and urging them to be here by Friday, October 29. Many people haye not thought seriously about be­ ing here for Home Coming. All they need is a little jogging. Tell the world about it, folks! R. B. Wilson Co. Established 1892 NEW JERSEY AND KNIT DRESSES FOR CAMPUS WEAR PRICES: $10.95 to $19.75 rHE STORE WHERE QUALITY COUNTS To The Gridsters Three cheers—Give 'em a Rah! Hot Dog—Sis, Boom, Bah! Football men—proud of you, Gee whiz—Beat the U. My Gosh—two games won, Some start—Ain't this fun? Football men—Place your name, Altna Mater's hall of fame. Return home—Battered bones, Football men—stifled groans. Don't fret—You'll forget, We'll soothe pain away. For aches, what, are they? They fought a grand old game. For W. S. N. S won fame. Won two games—Holy Cow! Ain't this the Cat's Meow? The only thing that spoils my Joy Is 'cause I wasn't born a Football Boy. Cote in C. C. class—"The Chinese come over here jmd work, for. noth­ ing and take it all back with the»a.'? .Marie Lowe^—I'm. absolutely con­ vinced of it after w&tching you at dinner tonight. Jean and Mary Davis spent the week end in Yakima. SAYHELLO! Why is it that the seeming reserve between students cannot be overcome? We all go to the same school. We're all Normal students here. We should all know each other, so let's get busy and send out "Hello's" to everyone. Groups of students pass each other minus the pleasant habit of giving a cheery word to one another. Is it bashfulness, is it self-consciousness or is it merely the fact that we have no time for others ? Whatever it is, let us everyone consider it his duty to "Hello" everyone he meets. We're here for nine months. Well, let's start the year by making this first quarter one of getting acquainted with our fellow students. *•#****• FIGHT 'EM ELLENSBURG Fight 'em, fight 'em, fight 'em. Pep! that's the idea gang. Keep the home fires burning by using Ellensburg's most popular yells and songs. Send tie team on the field with a, rousing cheer and the fight will be more in­ tense—victory more evident. Friday morning's send-off was a boomer. And what was the result? A winning game. Three cheers for the team and the ones who missed their milk and toast to give thie team a send off worthy of applause. ##»***•* USE YOUR EYES When we come to college we are supposed to be able to read. Why, then, don't the students of Washington State Normal Crim's Costume (In the Smart SHop) "A DRESS FOR EVERY „ OCCASION" DANCE at the MOOSE HALL Always a Good Time Every Saturday Night 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 Phoenix Pure Silk Underwear Phoenix Rayon Vests and Bloomers Phoenix Pure Silk Hosiery Pure Rayon Night Gowns, Specially Priced $1.85 Pure Rayon Bloomers, Specially Priced $1 Pair AT THE Burroughs Stores, Inc. 409 North Pearl Street BOBBETTE BEAUTY PARLOR EXCLUSIVE SHOP FOB WOMEN Specialist in women's hair cutting, . water waving, marcelling any style shampoos that are best for your kind of hair. We gladly give you any information. Call and ask. £206 West Fourth Street, Pearson Bldg. Phone Main 176 IVI Corner Fourth and Pearl Men's and Young Men's Clothing Furnishings and Shoes THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER &MAKX CLOTHES Leading Portrait Photographers I I 414 N. Pearl St. Phone Main 79 NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS In the cleaning business we have dem­ onstrated this by building and holding our customers by thorough quality of our work. Pleased customers tell others. WE ENOW HOW K. E. PANTORIUM CLEANERS Kittitas County's Largest and Most Completely Equipped Dry Cleaning Plant OIxDS & WATSON, Owners
THE STUDENT OPINION Page Three Did you ever see a little, old, dirty, ramshackle confectionery in _ some out-of-the-way corner with the appellation, "Palace of Sweets'' ? Rather ludicrous, was­ n't it? it the place had been what the name implied it would be beautiful and no doubt you .would npt have smiled at the name. Did you ever stop to think, what the .nkm'e of the W. S. N. ?. weekly publication stands for? It says "Student Opinion" and that means the OPINION of the STUDENTS, all of them, not merely • the opinion of the edi­ tor or business manager or fea-1 ture writer. It means that if you have a worthwhile opinion let' others know about it! Don't stand back and keep it to your­ self. Your opinions are as inter­ esting to everyone as they are to you. Hand in your opinion on any subject whatever signed with your initial or name, to Mr. Har- . num. or some member of the staff. If you don't do this your pa­ per will be like the "Palace of Sweets," a poor attempt at suc­ cess with a • name that means ''nothing. ' , v: • • • • • ' • "Thursday in Mr. Harmon's room and elected officers for the year. Mr. Harmon was chosen as club ad­ visor. Vanita Williams, editor, af the Student Opinion last year,1 was elected president Jeanette Sloan, assistant editor last year, was elect­ ed vice president, and Mayme Wells, last year's society editor, elect­ ed secretary-treasurer. 7 f| Five new members were! votdl into the club on the basis of their journalistic ability and activity.: They were Joseph Cote, Thelma Peoples, Kenneth Miller, Inez JTor- ler and Helen White. "The . Wildcat's Whiskers," a scandal-sheet of school activities, will be published by the Scribulus club on Home-Coming Day. Plans for the paper were discussed. WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION HxrtorwmE iNSTmznoN^ DEPARTMENT STORES RELIABLE QUALITY GOODS , ALWAYS AT LOWER PRICES Why snot have some class, meet­ ings? School, has been going on for three weeks now and nothing has been said. But there is a vague rumor that we will have class meetings some time in the future. What's the matter?" Let's get busy and do something. Talk Is cheap. "What we want is action. G. B. POX. Men's Club 'fBIack Gats" and "Crimson Go- Getters" came into existence at a meeting -of the Men's -" club held Wednesday, October 13. The men present were divided into these groups, with Bill Weber and Har­ old Morgan as respective chairmen. The groups will conduct .a member­ ship campaign. The losing team will entertain the winners with an informal affair, the nature of which will be determined when the results of the campaign are made known. During the meeting officers were elected. They are: George Keith- ahn president Ghestet Garrett, vice president and Fred, Kuest, secretary-treasurer. . . Let's have a little better atten­ dance at our assemblies. Since President Black put us'on our hon- 'or to attend the assemblies the at­ tendance has been gradually dwind­ ling. Let's not put the administra­ tion in a position where they must check up on us. G. B. FOX. Ji"~ Kamola Hall The Kamola Hall association met Wednesday evening, October 13, for the purpose of electing officers for the year. Names for the different offices were suggested by a nomin­ ating committee and presented to the house for approval. Voting was carried on all day Thursday. • The results of the election are as follows: ^ President, Lucy Dennis vice president, Cleora O'Neil secretary, Anona Christianson treasurer, Lu­ cille Greenlee social commissioner, Betty Browne. R Omega Choose Leaders Pi Omega, or Psychology club as it is. more commonly known, held its first meeting of the year , on Tuesday evening, October 12, in the • psychology laboratory, for the pur- • pose of electing officers. The fol- lwoing officers were chosen: President, Marie Winiecki vice president, Amelia Telban secretary- treasurer, Geraldine Adkinson and . chairman of program committee, A. J. Keilbach. New Members Elected The Scribulus club met last Women's Guaranteed Silk Stockings $1.00 per pair 20 of the most desirable shades to choose from T. T. Hardisty Kanpa Pi. Kappa pi: will stage akid patty Thursday evening. All party dresses will bS barred and no one over 12 years of age need try to gain en­ trance. Formal initiation will t&ke place during the evening. Reports of various committees, in eluding those in charge of last week's breakfast hiket were heard (at the regular business meeting of the club Wednesday evening. * The breakfast was declared to be a com­ plete success since it provided an unusual opportunity for the new and old members to become .ac­ quainted with one another. Committees were appointed by Mrs. Betnice Potts, president, for future affairs. Plans were discussed for coming activities. Speaker at assembly—"You young people are the backbone of- the country. You must be trained and brought to the front." . . O STRANDER DRUG CO. t* 815 North Pearl KAMOLA HI-LITES Did you know that there are three girls in Kamola who are let­ ting their hair grow? Yes sir, and they don't mean maybe.. Must be that Viola Pounds and Margaret Chestnut have started the desire for unbobbed tresqes. Owl Drug Co. Products at Chain Store Prices Darnee and Red Feather Toiletries THE NIFTY SHOP We specialize in Shingling and Bobbing, also Shampooing and Massaging. We treat you right. Tell your friends. Everything sanitary. All work guaranteed. Only expert barbers are employed. Call again. DICK ROSS, Prop. When to dinner you are late, Buy some eats of Mr. Straight If a party you would throw, fJust one block you need to go Here you'll find in fine array Excellent things at a price you can pay. Straight's Handy Grocery Corner Campus and Walnut tDld you know that Eswin hall men are bringing their sweaters to fair damsels in Kamola? They are, they bring them all tied up in little packages and next day said damsels blossom forth in sweaters of many colors! beneath the windows of Kamola hall and many tender melodies ' w6re wafted into the nifeht air. Thanks boys, come augain, we enjoyed -it im­ mensely. Miss Prusack—Did you fever have your tonsils out? Keith O'Dell—Yes, every time I yawn. We must sign off now. We'll be back again next time with more- No foolinMi " Miss Miller—Do you play the piano by note or ear? F. Breitenstein—I get it down and play it by brute strength Did you know that—-well, talking of serenades we know something, too. It concerns serenades and it happened' probably a week ago! Did you know that we had a sere­ nade the other nite? .Wednesday, October the 13th, at ll:i5 the young troubadours took their places Store •No: 9 yeas College Girl Gorsets Carried Exclusively By FARRELL'S (THE TOGGERY) One Block West of the Posfcoffice For Both Men and Women mi We Have the Largest Stock of Tires in Kitti­ tas County Our Prices Are Eight Wallace Johnson Motor Co* DODGE DEALER % LITTLE JOURNEY INTO THE PAST—will reveal the modest beginning of the Breier institution just twenty-two years ago. In . 1901 we started with one small store at Lewiston, It was a business devoted to' the PRINCIPLE OF FAITHFUL SERV­ ICE AJ^D HONEST VALUES. The first store's principle has become our great chain organization's maixim, as we grew from a single store to fifty-six Breier stores, in the west. . UVERY BREIER STORE CUSTOMER ENJOYS THE BENEFITS of the Breier 'policy, of collective volume buying—be­ cause it means greater economies. 'The NEW merchandise is hete it's the KIND you want now.: It's DEPENDABLE merchandise. 1% passed the Breier QUALITY TEST. It's ECONOMICAL I: icause of the Breier buying iower. Remember our slogan "It Pays to Buy at 9BSTORBS IN THE WIST TO STUDENTS s ESTABLISHED 1896 KODAKS and FILMS KODAK FINISHING The Home of Home Made Bread and Pastry Fancy Pastries for ^ Sunday OPEN SUNDAYS United Bakery 313 No. Main St. Phone M. 108 "SEEING IS BETTER THAN BELIEVING" THE NEW Nestles Curcuiine Process FOR PERFECT PERMANENT WAVING MARCELS 75c—RE WAVES FREE Everything Done In Beauty Work All Work Guaranteed BLTJ BIRD BEAUTY SHOPPE 304 East Seventh Street, Across from Eswin Hall For Appointment Phone Black 3122 Open Evenings
Page Four THE STUDENT OPINION WILDCATS DOWN U. OF W. FROSH SATURDAY, 6 TOO (Continued From Page One.) S O S ItJtudent Vpinloii candals tall and weighing 210 pounds, star­ red in the U line. Weather tor the game Saturday was ideal. During^ the morning old Jupe Pluvius let loose for a while but before the game the sun came out and practically all the rain drained off the sandy field which ieft only the top a little soggy. A large crowd witnessed the game* especially during the last half. At least 50 robters accompan­ ied the team and were joined in Seattle by a great many old grade and former students. The game was called at 12:15 and it was just 2:15 when the final gun went off. There will be a re­ turn game with the U. Frosh next year on the EUensburg gridiron. The Normal game was a prelim­ inary to the varsity game in which 16,000 fans saw the Huskies trounce the Vandals 26-0. The Wildcats were ipresented with complimentary tickets to the varsity game. A squad of 22 men, accompanied by Coaches Quigley and Sandberg, Graduate Manager Harmon and Student Manager Shelley Glenn left from in front of Kamola hall at 7:30 Friday morning. A crowd of students sent the team off with cheers and songs. The bus arrived in Seattle shortly after noon. The men all stood the trip well and were in excellent con- dition for the light workout which the coaches put them through. The workout wa4 on the Broadway high school field Friday afternoon. After this Wildcats returned from an invasion of the shows Friday Night, Coaches Quigley and Sand­ berg told them a few of the usual "bed time .stories" and also, in no uncertain terms, related what was expected of them in Saturday's game. Many of the men visited friends, went to shows, etc., Saturday even­ ing. The bus* left Seattle at 7:30 Sunday morning which gave the boys time to get back to the old training tables in time for dinner. MAYBELLE HAS A MAN AT LAST. ISN'T? THAT NICE? SHE'S BEEN WORKING FOR ONE ALL THIS TIME. AND NOW SHE HAS A REAL DATE OR TWO AHEAD. LUCKY CHILD—"ONE OUT OF A HUNDRED." SOS She even went over to the game the other day. She got back to El- lensburg just in time for tfce first period class Monday morning. Hot stuff, kid. SOS WELL—ANYWAY OUR HEROES HAD A FINE TRIP OVER TO SE­ ATTLE, DIDN'T THEY? I'LL BET THEY WISH THEY WERE GOING OVER AGAIN SOON. JUST WAIT, FELLOWS. SOS You can't guess what our May- belle told us this very morning. She said she caught a scrap of con­ versation between Marvin Dubbe and—-er—«ometne else, not long ago. We believe it our duty— though unpleasant — to set down here what Dubbe said. SOS "LAST SUMMEift WHEN I WAS AT WALLA WALLA"—ETC. NOW, PREXY, WHAT AfcE YOU HOLD­ ING OUT ON tJS* HOW LONG WERE YOU Itt FOA AND HOW DID YOU ESCAPE? SOS Now, folks, what did! you think Of the serenade the other night? Some of the things We saw when we sang at the pest-house are too good to keep, but it has to be kept, anyhow. SOS EVEN YET, SANDY AND THE REST, DON'T KNOW WHAT WE ALL LAFFED AT SO HARD. ALL WE CAN SY IS THT THE PEST- HOUSE INMATES RfcAtLY OUGfflT TO KEEP THEIR WINDOW BLINDS DRAWN, AT NIGHT. / SOS What'B Worrying us just at pres­ ent is what we're going to do in this "colyum" when we run out of boys to rag. Step right up with your suggestions, folks. Always glad of a little chat. SOS WE SUPPOSE WE REALLY SHOULD GIVE THE BOYS A REST. SOME OF 'EM THINK THEY NEED IT. SOS But, seriously now, what better meat for a "colyumnist" than little Cote? Now, there's a man for you. A fine, upstanding student—at the head oi his clafes and the best little heart smasher on the W. S. N. S. campus. SOS "ISN'T THIS A SILLY SONG? YES, THIS IS SILLY SONG," BUT WE HAVE TO FILL UP SPACE SOMEHOW. • REMEMBER OWN CHILDHOOD, URGES (Continued from page one) can help children to discover good things that they want to do and can do. The memory should be kept fresh of your own childhood. "Our children are taught for Bchool and not for life," remarked Dr. Sisson, explaining that state ment by telling how, in studying arithmetic we .are preparing for al gebra, and then for geometry, and the chief end in view is the diplo­ ma. Dr. Sipson concluded by quoting what he said to be the two greatest men in history, Socrates, who said, "There is .'truth and, you can find it," and Jesus Who said, "There Id a good life and you cAn live it." Dr Sisson has spoken here several times before and the hope has been ex­ pressed that he will do so again soon. , Elinor Follansbee went home for Saturday and Sunday to Zillah. Mae Sterling was the guest of Helen McKean at her home in Ros- lyn over the week end. W. T. Stephens, instructor in ed­ ucation, returned Thursday evening from Ephrata,* where he addressed a teachers' institute. Toilet Articles Waterman and Parker Fountain Pens Stationery in fancy Boxes Owl Drug Store 801 North Pearl St. Shoe Repairing Work Guaranteed GIVE US ATRIAL They kicked Tom off the football team For being such a rummy. You see, Tom tackled the football coach When told to, try the dummy. —-Centralia Columns. Kodaksand Kodak Supplies Film Developed / • Bostic's Drug Store 107 Bast Fonrtb St. Mies $2.95 Remington Music Company Third and Pearl Ellensburg HALLOWE'EN FAVORS AND DECORATIONS are now on display at CRAIG-'S BOOK STORE A Good Place to Bank. THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL BANE Redlin Variety Store A Complete Line of Hallowe'en Favors and Decorations The Easiest Place to Shop Quality Goods and Prices Bight Athletic and Sporting Goods 1 RAMSAY HDWE. CO. New Shipment of Ladies' Alligator Oxfords All Sizes and Colors C J. BRIER CO. College Girl Corsets "It Won't Be Long Now" said Mrs. Longie - Locks as she stepped into the barber's. chair. Perfectly bobbed and marcelled, she agreed that all future work would be done here. A. Barber Shop that NOWS Its Business Kryger's Barber Shop Hemstitching Stamped Goods AND PA3NT0GRAPH J. A. STRANGE, fcrop. Fifth Sttfcet Nea* Pnwrl New Millinety At Popular Prices ELLENSBURG THEATRE ^ Saturday Night, Oct. 23rd Opera Co. Presenting B&lfe's Bohemian Girl The World's Most Loved Opera 4th *winiai American Tour Dlothlers — Furnishers —- Sboelsts the Home of Michaels Stern Clothing, Stetson Hats, Florshdm Shoes and Wilson Bras. Shirts Vii nam BEAUTY SHOP * Marcel and Curl 76c Shampoo 50c Work Gdiittmteed SMART SHOP HAIR BOBBING SHAVTftG HAIR CUTTING Owl Baths Bast Third Street MACS LUNCH ings to Eat At Right Prices • Open All Ni NORMAL STUDENTS You Will Like Otir Fresh CANDIES AND ICE COLD DRINKS Schultz's Confectionery The Ellensburg CAPITAL PFOR RINTERS ELI/EN8BURG Hallowe'en Special Get Cattdiea School Supplies Here Martin's Variety Store Independent Shoe Shop Shoe Repairing G. NOCCHI MRS. CAMPBELL 116 East Fourth Street Exchange Barber Shop Ladles* and Gqnts* Trade Solicited Nichols & Kirby Props. McHasit's Confectionery We'll Welcome You— Visit Us After the Show and Try Our Candies and Drinks We Assure You the Best of Service t OFFICIAL NORMAL PINS J. N. O. THOMSON Jeweler Watchmaker Engraver Ellensburg, Wh. 415 N. Pearl St. HOLDING'S Apparel for Lad and Dad ELLENSBTJBG HARDWARE CO. Headquarters Sporting Goods Radio Apparatus THE HORSE SHOfi CIGAR STORE Everything Pirst Class E.F. Kingery Ellensburg Candy Kitchen Fresh Candy Every Day JOHN ANTON, Prop. Next to Colonial Theatre Harry S. Elwood THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST GULMOUR & GILM0TJR GROCERY & BAKERY FRESH MEAT AND GROCERIES McDowell's Grocery