HOMECOMING EDITION

Tuesday-TWICE-A-WEEK-Friday ;- __ · ..-.. 1 ...... -. . ! ;+ Husky-Cougar Game Called For ! i , iAlumni, We Are Glod to See ~o~. I Glad to Greet You-'''elcome J + 2::l0 P. M. Tomorrow ! + I ; i L...... + THE EVERGDEEN ...... ~If....

VOL. XXIX. STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, PULLMAN, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922 No. 11 [l[V[NTH ANNUAl HOM[COMING STARTS7:15 TONIGHTWITH BONfIR[--P[P RAllY I I Booster Committee Plans Complete for Entertainment-Give HUSKIES, COUGARS MIX FOR I Schedule of Events-Special for U. of W. Students Arrives at Noon Saturday

STATE CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY TRI-GLEE CLUB CONCERT 8:15 TONIGHT; U. OF W. SINGERS AND SEXTET TO APPEAR

Game Called at 2 :30 on Rogers Field~Husky Team Staying in Moscow-W. S. C. Team Holds Secret Alumni Dance at Ferry Hall Following Five 0 'Clock Banquet- Practice Student Dances at Gym and White OWl-Old Grade to Register at Y. M. C. A.

U. OF W. HAS HEAVY LINE; WELCH MAKES CHANGES IN COUGAR TEAM FRIDAY. 7: 15 P. M.-Pep--l'ally in back of Bryan Hall-c-Bonttre. Bagshaw Brings Thirty-three Players-Majority of Games in the 8:15--Tri-Glee OIub concees in Past Years Won by U. of W.-Tomorrow's Game auditorium. Draws Record Crowd SATURDAY. 9:00-Visitors shown over HARD GAME EXPECTED TRI-GlEE ClUB pus. Tomorrow's tentative lineup: 12:0O-Special train from Spa- U.ofW. W. S. C. BY U. Of W. HUSKIES CONCERT TONIGHT kane and Seattle. Petrie ler. . .. Kramer 2:30 P. M.-Football Game Rog- Grimm Itr , (C ) Dunton eI'S' field. Lillis Igr . . . Durrwachter Will Be One of Toughest Battles One Hundred Take Part in U. of 5: OO-Alumui Banquet, Stevens WaIt~rs c'. . . .. Fraser Hall. Kuhn rgl ...... A. Davis Listed-To Bring Thirty-three W.-W. S. C. Joint Entertain- 8:00-Homecoming dances. Ingram (C) rtl...... Shannon Players ment-Present New Songs Hall rel. .. .. Sandberg I Abel q J. Davis I I Homecoming preparations and Beck Ihr , .. Wheeler (By Bert Patterson, Sports Editor, A Tri Glee Club concert in I plans are now complete. Something Ziel rhl...... ,. Hickey U. of W. Daily) nearlt 100 people will take part will will be happening every minute. Bryan f...... Bray be presented in the auditorium, to- From the pep-rally tonight until the Prepared for what is expected to night at 8: 15. The University of special train leaves Sunday, we will Just how seriously Coach Welch -be the hardest game on the 1922 Washington and. the W. S. C. Men's try to make the 2500 alumni and is taking W. S. C's. annual brush calendar with the exception of the Clubs and the W. S. C. Women's ERNEST DURRWACHTER, Guar-d visitors realize that we welcome with the U. of W. is shown by the CAPTAIN FORD DUNTON, Tackle California contest, the University of Glee Club will give one of the best them. fact that he held secret practices Washington football squad left home Programs of its kind ever given at At 7: 15 tonight all alumni, visi- every night this week except Mon- Thursday night to meet the Wash- the school. tors, and students will assemble day. This is an inovotion in Pull- ingon State College Cougars on the The University Club will give the EVERCRffN CROWTH around the big bonfire in back of man, but in a common practice WflGH Nfl MfMBfR Pullman gridiron Saturday after- largest part of the program. It will Bryan Hall. Yells and songs will among the other members of the noon. Coach Enoch Bagshaw is far be coisposed of their most successful 'be the principal features. Speaches coast conference. from optimistic over the coming selections of last year. DEfORE STUDENTS will be given by old football heros. Coaches Welch and Applequist Of lOCAl KIWANIS struggle in spite of the creditable Two new selections which will be There will be no parade. have been assisted in whipping the showing the varsity made against featured by the W. S. C. clubs are At 8: 15 the Tri Glee Club con- team into shape this week by "Bing" the Oregon Aggies here last week. "Hail, Hail to Thee" an Alma Mater Amendment Presented for Vote at cert will be given in the auditorium. Bangs, former W. S. C. gridiron Is Canadian-American Honorary The Husky squad includes 33 'song which was written by Alice L. Next Meeting for Tri-Weekly This is composed of the University players, Coach Bagshaw, Trainer 'Webb and F. C. Butterfield and athletic, and a member of the fam- Civic Society for Social of Washington and the W. S. C. ous Cougar squad that humbled "Hec" Edmundson and Student Man- "Coed Song" 4\vhich will be sung by Paper Improvement men's clubs and the W. S. C. wo- Brown in 1915. agel" George McCush. Accompanying both the men's and women's clubs men's glee club. "Gus" Welch went to Seattle im- the football party is the University 'combined. Alumni and visitors will be shown of Washington glee club, which ~ The program is as follows: A three-times-a-week Evergreen mediately after the Idaho game Fri- Coach Gus Welch has been elect- around the campus by guides at 9.00 shows in Pullman Friday night in Pm-t J. will soon be a reality if present day, and came back much impresse~'1 ed a member of the local Kiwanis A. M. Saturday morning. The regis- joint concert with the Washington Alma Mater plans of The Evergreen staff are "Bagshaw has a big team this I .. tration books at the Y. M. C. A. will ". th h d th club, the internattonal honorary State College singers. Following' the Homeland , Speaks accepted by the Associated Students year, IS e way e summe up e '. " Th K' . ~ U. of W. Glee Club' be opened and all visitors are asked knowled ae gained on his trip. "He CIVIC orgal1lZ~tiOn. e iwams at their next meeting. players and glee club, the main body The Millers' Wooing Faning to register. There they will receive b I' d h h II club has for Its purpose the better- of student rooters, numbering more The Cuckoo Clock Schafer has a heavy me, an e as we ment of civic and social conditions Yesterday, at the regular meeting their recognition ribbons. than 500, will leave Seattle Friday Mo rn ing Speaks balanced backfield. If W. S. C. throughout the United States. It W. S. C. Women's Club of the A. S. S. C. 'V., Clayton Bern- The special train carrying ap- beats U. of W. tomorrow, it will night on a special train which is due Hail, Hail to Thee (Alma Mater has local chapters in every place of hard presented .an a~endment. to the I proximately 500 students from the have to fight from the first gun." to arive in Pullman Saturday short- Song) Words by Alice L. Webb constitution wh~ch Will authonze the I U. will arrive from Spokane at 12: 00 any size or importance in the United ly before noon. F'irst performance-Music by The coaching staff has been as staff to publish The Evergreen noon. The alumni will be met at the States and Canada. It is one of the Expecting the Washington State F. C. Butterfield busy as beavers all week trying out ti I" I b th I LOVe a Little Cottage ..... O'Hara three times each week. He also pro. train and taken to the houses th ree grea t na iona CIVICc u a, e contest to prove one of the stiffest different combinations in an effort Travesty on "Coming' Thru the Rye" posed an amendment to a previously where they are to stay. to bolster the middle of the Cougar other two being the Rotary club and tussles on Washington's 1922 grid O'Hara adopted resolution, which amend- line. This was the weak link in W. the Lion's club. schedule, the University campus is 'V. S. C. Men's Club ent will increase the salary of the The big game with the university S. C's. defensive system at Moscow The Kiwanis club has been one ablaze with enthusiasm. A special (Continued on page two) business manager and the editor to eleven will be called at 2: 30 P. M. last week, and an effort is being of the big factors in promoting good wire service direct to the University ten and eight per cent, respectively, A special section is to be reserved made to get more weight into the feeling between this country and of Wa sh ing tori stadium will provide of the Evergreen income, exclusive for the university stndents. All W. forward defense. Canada. At every installation cere- the crowd at the Oregon-Washington WE PlAYED fl RSI of the funds derived from the Asso- S. C. rooters are asked to enter the Washington has a line that com- mony in both countries an American freshman game Saturday afternoon ciated Students' fund and the State grandstand from the east entrance. pares with any in the conference, flag and a Canadian flag are pre- with a .play by play description of the resolution the editor also 1'6- At 5: 00 P. M. all alumni are to both as to weight and fight. Hence sen ted to the new group. the varsity contest at pullman: U. OfW. GAME - 1900 ceives an additional stipend of $50. meet at the Y. M. C. A. from where the need for heavy linesmen is so The club is unique in that it elects Seniors at the University of Wash- After Jack Dodd, rooter king, had they will to to the alumni banquet acute that a complete shake up may to membership only two men from ington harken back to the fall of called attention to the woeful condi- at Stevens Hall. each profession or vocation. Coach [919 when the Washington eleven be expected when the crimson and W. A. C. Was Then Name of Col- tion of our singing as a student body The alumni dance will be held at gray players trot out on the field Welch represents athletic coaching invaded Pullman and the two elevens as shown in the recent Harvard cluu .Ferry Hall at 8 o'clock. Dances for tomorrow. and is the first member of this pro- battled through four quarters of lege-Changed to W. S. C. .contest, a plan was adopted whereby students and visitors are at the gym- Fraser, 190 pound center has dis- fession to be elected to the local thrilling football. The same enthusi- in 1904 each Associated Students meeting nasium and the White Owl. placed Burks solely for this reason. club. asm on the Washington campus is I and athletic contest will be closed by The special train will leave for The total membership of the Ki- present that marked the day of the Wetzel, guard and Purcel, tackle, the singing of an alma mater song. Spokane and Seattle at one A. M. wanis club of Pullman is fifty. Vi asilington State game three years both of whom tip the scales well In 1894 the State College of Wash- Clarence Studer, after urging Sunday morning. over the 185 pound mark, are being Frank Sanger,' local attorney, is ago. " 'ington, then the Washington Agri- president and Stanton Hall of the every student to co-operate in mak- The housing committetl for Home- groomed for' tomorrow's fray. The improvement that has been' 'cultural College played its first game ing Homecoming a great success, coming, composed of 'Villard Olli- White Drug store is secretary. Meet- At present Jack Davis, who ac- noticed in the Purple and Gold com- lor football, def~ating Idaho 10 to O. loutlined the plan to be carried 011t phant, chairman, Theodore O'Neil, ings are held every Monday' noon at. credited himself like a veteran in his bination since the opening game with The first game with the University of during the Homecoming week-end. Ruth Frame, Madge Hadley, Imo- (Continued on page eight) Emerson's halL the battleship Idaho eleven in the sta- Washington was in 1900 and resulted The following faculty members be- The Cougar booster committee gene Setzer, Henry Larsen, and A. dium September 30, has attracted in a 5-5 tie. The first game with an 's bl·t Bateman, have made a thorough long to the Kiwanis club: President considerable comment from the grid- eastern team was against St. Louis urge d every stu den t t 0 do hl Holland, Dr. Cleveland; Dr. NaMer, toward making this the greatest canvass of the town for rooms for iron authorities of the Northwest. University, the State College winning . C the alumni. Dean Kimbrough, Professor Cordell, Homecommg ever held at W. S. . A . f . Commencing the 1922 season with a 11 to O. The year 1915 saw the State . n In ormatIOn bureau will be Professor Maynard, Dr. Kalkus, Pro- 'varSity squad over-balanced with College as Pacific Coast champions Cednc Denman announced that a . t' d sub-committee of the committee on I malll allle at the depot. fessor McDermitt, Captain Scott and sophomores, "Baggy" has been con- :pnd Winners from Brown University Coach Welch. .fronted with the task of whipping ;in the East-WWlt game at Pasadena lectures and entertainents will han- sadly inexperienced material into 'by a score of 14 to O. One of the dle the movies the same as last year CHINOOK WANTS SNAPSHOTS I shape in an unusually short time. greatest victories won by the State and a definite program of pictures The Chinook asks that students That the job has been well done is College was the one over Nebraska to be shown will be announced latflL having g~Od, clear kodak pictures of i~dic~ted by the record of the Hus- In 1920, when the Cougars came from At the request of the student :'0- college hfe and activities, submit kles III the past four games. ~behind and won in the closing min- cial committee, Vice President O. L. them for the snapshot section. Sen- Plenty of rough spots have been 'Utes of play, 21 to 20. Waller spoke a few minutes on the iors are urged to make appOintments apparent in team play and runnin.g Since the beginning of State Col- type of dancing at the State Collet_.e for their pictures before the middle precision, ,but "Baggy" has been .lege football in 1894, 144 games have of Washington. of November. 'quick to notice the defects in his llla- been played. T,he Cougars have won The amendment regarding chine and he has striven hard to 96, lost 39, and nine have been tie spending of Associated Students' Students at the College of Empo- smooth them out. However, the games. funds, which was proposed at the ria (Kansas) have organized an consensus of opinion is that one sea- A complete record Of the games last meeting, was placed on the table Anti-Kiss League. There is t@o son is hardly enough to expect a played follows: indefinitely. The only other amend- much promiscuous osculation at coach to develop an experienced Season of 1894 'ment to be acted upon was that re- present, they say. Besides, if we college eleven from largely green 'V. A. C., 10; U. of I., O. garding the publication of the stu- must kiss, why not let the gentler material and the followers of Wash- W. A. C., 0; Spokane H. S., 18. dent handbook in the fall. Th,~ sex take the initiative? This latter ington football are making no rash Season of 1895 amendment was passed. . h W. A. C., 10; U. of I., 4. sugges tIOn as its obvious ad van- !predictions concerning the outcome W. A. C., 26; Spokane A. A., 4. Grace Troy, Chinook editor, an- VERNE mCKEY, Halfback tages. (Continued on page two) (Continued on page three) I (Continued on page five) HUGH WHEELER, Fullback Page Two THE EVERGREEN Friday, October 27, 1922 »: S. C. SQUAD 1. FORD DUNTON, captain. Plays right tackle. Age 23; weight 180. Third year on varsity. Graduated from North Central' High School, Spokane. GRAND THEATRE Sunday and Monday, Osctober 29 and 30 2. ROY SANDBERG. Plays left end. Age 24; weight 175. Third year on varsity. Played two seasons in backfield. Graduated from Bellingham High School. 3. VERNON lUCKEY. Plays quarter and halfback. Age 22; weight 175. Second year on varsity. Graduated from Everett High School. 4. WALLACE McKAY. Plays end. Age 24; weight 185. Third year on team. Played two seasons at guard position. Graduated from Endicott High School. 5. JOHN ZAEPFEL. Plays left halfback. Age 20; weight 160. Played on last year's varsity. Graduated from Snohomish High School. 6. LINCOLN MEEKER. Plays right tackle. Age 23; weight 185. . Played on last year's varsity. Graduated from Escondida, Calif., High School.

7. ALBERT DAVIS. Plays left guard. Age 23; weight 180. . Third I year on varsity team. Graduated from Clarkston High School. I 8. HUGH WHEELER. Plays fullback. Age 23; weight 175. First year on varsity. Graduated from Colfax High School. 9. ERNEST DURRWACHTER. Plays guard. Age 24; weight Playing third year on varsity. Graduated from Cle Elum School. 10. HOWARD SLATER. Plays halfback. Age 19; weight 180. First year on varsity. Graduated from Deer Park High School. 11. ELMER ALEXANDER. Plays right halfback. Age 21; weight 160. First year on varsity. Graduated from Pasco High School. 12. PETER KRAMER. Plays left end. Age 21; weight 175. Member of last year's varsity squad. Graduated from Colton High School. 13. LEO SHANNON. Plays left end. Age 24; weight 185; First year on team. Graduated froJ;U Pullman High School. H. ANTONE PURCEL. Plays left tackle. Age 22; weight 185. First year on varsity. Graduated from Chehalis High School. "BOOTS" SHANNON, Tackle "DOC" BOHLER 15. MARVIN HALES. Plays right halfback. Age 21; weight 185. First year on varsity. Graduated from Wait.shurg High School. TRI-GLEE CLUB HARD GAMI!"JEXPECTED 16. LANCH CROW. Plays center. Age 21; weight 190. First year on CONCERT TONIGHT BY UNIVERSITY HUSKIES varsity. Graduated from Pullman High School. (Continued from first page) (Continued from first page) 17. JACK DAVIS. Plays quarterback. Age 19; weight, 160. First year on varsity. Graduated from North Central High School; Spokane. of Saturday's battle. Piano Solo-Tarantella Leschetizsky 18. CECIL WETSEL. Plays left guard. Age 22; weight 200. First year Joe Hungate One thing is guaranteed, however, on varsity. Graduated from Wenatchee High School. Bass Solo-Tommy Lad .. Margetson and that is the fighting qualities of 19. STANLEY BRAY. Plays fullbacn. Age 23; weight 165. First year Lanta Krider the eleven that Bagshaw decides to on varsity. Graduated from Bellingham High School. Violin Solo-Mazurka .... Zarzycki send against the Cougars to start William Just 20. PHILLIP BROWN. Plays left guard. Age 22; weight 170. First Mixed Quartet-Just. Like __.Your tomorrow's game. The Husky ag- year on varsity. Graduated from Vancouver High School. Eyes Grunn gregation has plenty of the stuff of Helen Adams-Soprano 21. JOE BURKES. Plays center. Age 23; weight 165. First year on VerI Keiser-Tenor which football players are made and varsity. Graduated from Walla Walla High School. the spectators at Rogers field tomor- Alice Prindle-Alto 22. PHIL FRAZER. Plays tackle. Age.20; weight 190. First year on Harry Isaaca-Bass row can plan to witness a battle from varsity. Graduated from West Seattle High School. Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride start to finish. The 500 Washing- ...... , , '" . O'Hara 23. HAROLD COOK. Plays halfback. Age 21; weight 160. On last year's on students who will be present at Sylvil Speks varsity squad, Graduated from Bremerton High School. the game have the same idea in mind. U. of W. Glee Club Violin Sextette Hadley .. Defensively, the Huskies are rapid- 24. OLIVER TRYGGVI. Plays quarterback. Age 22; weight 160. First year on varsity. Graduated from Bellingham High School. First Part-Jasmine, Heather, ly rounding into shape. The com- DaffOdil bined eforts of Coach Bagshaw and U. of W, Violin Sextette Standing in the Need of Prayer Assistant Coach "Tubby" Graves ...... , .Reddick Gloria was a Parisian dancer who won fame and love after have had their results and the Pur- UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Incidental Solo by Jack Lowry many temptations. More lavish in gowns and settings than ple and Gold eleven is capable of U. of W. Glee Club "Beyond the Rocks." A brilliant supporting cast. furnishing a good quality of defen- SQUAD P~u't II. sive football. The decisive manner Popular Songs-w. S. C, Glee Club in which Washington blocked the ad- Years on Orchestra No. Name . Position Home Town Age Varsity vance of the Oregon Aggies last Sat- All Over Nothing at All-W. S. C. 1. Capt. Bob Ingram RT Hoquiam 24 3 urday speaks well for the quality of Quartet. VerI Keiser-First Tenor I 2. Bill Grimm LT Centralia 26 Clayton Bernhard - Baritone defensive play that the Huskies put 3 3. Jack Lillis LG Wenatchee Frank Eaton-Second Tenor forth. 22 1 Harry Isaacs-Bass 4. Howard McCreary LG Mt. Vernon 22 As an offensive combination the 1 l\Ionologue-Har'ld Thompson -U. Liberty Theatre Program 6. ~oy Petrie LE Clarkston of W. Washington machine is stilI in the 21 1 7. Chalmers Walters popular Songs- making. Supplied for the most part C Everett 20 1 8. Abe Wilson RE Everett U. of W. Quartet with sophomore backfield men, Bag- 20 1 Bernard Bolstad-First Tenor Friday, October '%l 9. Ken DuBois RE Vancouver Tom.Mix in shaw has not had sufficient time to 20 J 1 Maurice Byers-Lead 10. Wayne Hall RE Spokane "Judge" Keller-Baritone work with his players to develop the 23 2 "THE FIGHTING STREAK" 11. Norman Tinling LT San Pedro 23 2 Ted Driscoll-Bass attack that will mark the work of Opera "Not so Grand Berton Negley 12. Jim Bryan FB Seattle the varsity in later games. Wash- 21 2 U. of W. Glee Club Saturday and Sunday, October 28 and 29 13. Hank Haynes C ington's backs are learning fast, Seattle 24 2 Dance '" Harleth Steinke House Peters in 14. Ed Kuhn RG Campus Noises "Tiny" Humes and however, and catching Babshaw's Spokane 25 1 "HUMAN HEARTS" 15. Les Parker LE Aberdeen 24 2 Frank Martin. style. College Octet-Till My 'Luck Comes 16. Ed Ferry LE Everett Eleven Washington football play- 22 2 Rolling Along-Irene Oliver, Irene Monday, October 30 17. Lloyd Mclnroe RG Walla Walla • 23 ers, backed by 500 Washington stu- 2 Getsman, Rachel Davis, Melba All-Kid Cast in 18. Fred Westrom RE Everett 21 1 Kn itong, Clayton Bernhard, VerI dent rooters, will trot out on Rogers "KID LOVE" 19. Roy Sievers RE Everett 21 1 Keiser, Frank Eaton, Winfield field tomorrow with one determina- Herman 20. Walt Dailey QB Everett 25 1 tion-to battle until he final whistle. Banjo Duet ErIe Hannum and Ed. Tuesday and Wednesday, October and November 21. Fred Abel QB Montesano 21 1 Smith 31 1 Herbert Rawlinson in ---_ 22. Myron Hanley QB Spokane 21 1 Coed Song La Verne Askin S. C. STOCK TO FAIRS 24 First Performance "CONFIDENCE' , w. 24. Mac Brown QB Centralia 2 l\lillicent Brown-Soprano AT SPOKANE, PORTLAND 25, John Wilson RHB Seattle 23 2 'William Steiner-Tenor. 26. Hill Beck LHB Portland 23 1 Combined W. S, C. Glee Clubs. ThlJrsday, November 2 Ohas, Jones in The department of animal hus- 27. Elbert Harper FB Chehalis 24 2 Ray Hill 22 "ROUGH SHOD" bandry will exhibit at the Western 28. LHB Bellingham 2 DON'T BLISTER YOUR 29. Les Sherman FB Everett 22 1 Royal Livestock show, Spokane, Oc- FINGERS, ~fY DEAR tober 28 to November 2, and at the 30. Leonard Ziel RHB Port Townsend 24 2 31. Chuck Smith FB Seattle 23 Pacific International Livestock Ex- 1 "Rub your own," is the motto of Fred Olsen Ellensburg 21 position, Portland, November 4 to 32. RHB 1 the Steven's Hall and Annex girls RT Seattle 20 11, twelve head of cattle, including 33. Amos Christie 1 'who are seen every Satlrday morning 22 the first prize steer calf and Short- 34. Cliff Langhorne C Tacoma 2 carrying laundry bags and suitcases horn bull calf at the state fair this to Van Doren hall, where they are fall, some Berkshire and Poland LIVE STOCK JUDGING Washington is preparing for the allowed the use of the laundry room China barrows and eleven head of future. Bagshaw uses all the sopho- at the rate of 20c an hour. The mores on the squad whenever possi- HELLO- fat wethers, including the champion Team Selected to Represent \V. S. C. laundry room is equipped with 18 pen of wether lambs at the state at State Fair ble to give them experience for next 'stationary tubs, an electric washing fair. The stock will be shipped to year. machine, a steam drier, ten ironing All Alumni and Old Students Spokane and from there direct to The livestock judging team to rep- poards, and all necessary washing Portland, --·-0-- resent the State College in the ani- The University of Wyoming shoWS materials. An average of $8 is col- mal husbandry judging contest at the an increase of about 30 per cent in lected every Saturday by the laundry The women of Iowa State College Western Royal Livestock show Sat- enrollment over the same time last room officials. are going in strong for athletics. urday, October 28, has been selected. year. The total number Of students Meet Your Old Friends at registered to date is 594. Five major sports are open to them Five students who make up the team TELLS SPANISH CLUB this fall, including hockey, swim- are G. 0'. Baker of Asotin county, OF FOREIGN TRAVELS ming, golf, track and tennis. Leonard LeGrant of Spokane county, Swimming courses have been made and Cecil Compau of Walla Walla a part, of the regular Work at the At a regular meeting of the Span- Thorpe's Smoke House The Oklahoma A. and M. College county, Frank Rupert of Sunnyside, University of Washington this year ish club held Wednesday night, Miss (Incorporated) is planning on sending a band of 250 and Warren Love of Garfield. The for first and' second year students. Meinhart of the foreign language de- pieces to the world's fair at Portland team was selected on the basis of Everyone will be required to take ,partment gave an interesting Illus- in 1925. The band now numbers scvores made in the advanced live instruction except in cases Where the 'trated lecture on her travels in over 125. stock judging class. instructor is convinced that it is im- Spain. Miss Margery Seggenmann "WHERE EVERYBODY GOES" The directors of the Western Royal possible for the persons to learn to played two delightful Spanish selec- All freshmen students entering Livestock show offer $ 300 in cash swim. tions on the piano. PHONE 28 FOR SCORES Iowa State for the first time are re- for this contest. Teams from any Plans are being formulated for a quired to take mentality tests. They agricultural college in the U. S. or Spanish club dance in the near fu- are excused from their regular Canada are eligible. This year If tame oats grow wild, Why don't turs. Students who wish to join the wild, oats grow tame? I classes during examination day. Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon- _ _; -.:_-- e ub must pay their dues to the treas- tana have teams entered. urer or any of the regular instruc- Ground has 'been 'broken for a tors before the next meeting. $50,000 chapter house for the Phi The fact that Gonzaga has a strong Delta Theta fraternity at the Uni- team is more evident since Washing- BUSINESS CONDITIONS versity of Colorado. T.he building ton State's victory over the Vandals TAKING UPWARD TREND is to be completed by the Christmas last Friday. TUDEN~~:THEREBY SAVING YOUR- holtdays. "We are slowly emerging from The enrolment at Montana State our bUSiness expression, there are STUDENT SELVES EXOHANGE Five hundred and sixty-three stu- now numbers 713, which is an in- S CHARGES ON YOUR FOR- many signs of it" said Prof. H. W. DEPOSIT EIGN CHECKS. dents, an increase of more than 15 crease of 25 per cent over the same Cordell, head of"the department of WE SELL THEM IN BOOKS per cent over the enrolment during period last year. Engineering is the economic' science at the State' Col- CHECKS CONTAINING TWENTY-FIVE, the entire fall quarter a year ago, most popular with 238 enrolled. leg~ of Wasington, addressing the I FIFTY, SEVENTY-FIVE AND were enrolled during the first week WhItman County Merchants' Asso- ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. of the present session of the Cheney In the opinion of certain faculty I ciation Wednesday evening at Col- Normal school. Twenty-four coun- members, the "Cougar Scoop" was 1 fax. ties of Washington, nine states, "marked by a number of inaccura- "The future looks hopeful," he Alaska, and the British Isles are cies." That isn't what most of the I continued. "While it will be some 'First National Bank of Pullman represented.. Seventy-seven non- stUdent body called 'em, but per- years, probably, before we reach a state students are registered. 42 of haps that is the pedagogical method boom period, yet the trend is pro- "HOME OF THE PALOUSE DOLLAR" whom are from Idaho. of speaking. J "BUCK" HAVIS, Guard gressively better." Friday, October 27, 1922 THE EVERGREEN Page Three TO THE ALUMNI AND FORMER STUDENTS {)F THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON: 24 OOPIES OF "0+" IDAHOANS PLAN TO JOIN ~hat Alumni Do SERVICE FEllOWSHIPS VARSITY TE.UI TO BOISE I The Story of a Typical Western On behalf of the Board of Regents, the Faculty, and the students, !f!-__ VV_ 1 ---.1. OfFERED TO STUDENTS College Man we welcome you to the State College campus. Especially are we tf. OF IDAHO, Oct. 26-(P. I. N. S. )-Arrangemellts are being made pleased that many of the men and women who attended the State S. F. S~inkle, '22, has beenI elect - A commentory on college !ifeby the O. Vif. R. & 1'-:. officials to pro- . " , . ed supenntendent of schoo s an College III Its early days have been able to return for Homecoming principal of the Garfield high school.d written by Max Mfller, editor of the vide a special to Boise for the 'Armis- Day. These students will discover, I think, that the 2100 students Jeanette Cooper and Anna Forfeist Columns last year at the U. of W. tice day game. The stUdents from Permanent Memorial Established Ahe now on sale at the Chinook of- Southern Idaho are very enthUSiastiC now on the campus are maintaining the traditions and spirit which are teaching in the same high school for Field Service Men-Study fice. "Because of the book's small about this project because it gives were created in those early days when few people appreciated the in French Universities size," announced Walt Irvin'€,. "it them a chance to see the game and functions of the institution and the tremendous service it might Mary Frances Dawson, '21, has can be sold for 75c." As there are have a flying visit horne, on the side. render to the social and economic upbuilding of the state. only 24 copies left it will be possible According to plans, the trip down and back will be made one of the big features by the Pep band, and en- tertainment will be provided to make every mile enjoyable.

LIBRARY ISSUES BULLETIN

The library has Issued a bulletin Faculty crJtics at the U. of W which will be of interest to those taking the course in "How to Use the have deemed it the "most Significant Library" 'and upper classmen who do piece of work ever done by an under- graduate at the University." It is a great deal of reference work. This the story of "a typical western man bulletin is a syllabus of the "How going through a typical western uni- to Use the Library" course, and con- versity," and has received nothing tains an abridged Dewey Classifica- but praise from every college and tion, instructions for the use of the newspaper in the Northwest. dictionary and shelf list catalogs, and a selected Jist of reference books available in the library. T.he bulle- SOPHS HOLD DANOE NOV. 10 tin can be obtained at the periodical Walter ("Fat") Herreid, athletic art, architecture, ast rom ony, biology, Marjorie Freakes, chairman, Dor- desk for ten cents. coach at Aberdeen high school, was botany, chemistry, classical Ian- othy Bryan, Frank Martin and Floyd -elected president of the southwest- guages and literature, criminology, Stevenson have been named as the erri Washington Interscholastic economics, education, engineering, 'social committee of the sophomore League at their annual meeting. English language and literature, class. They have scheduled the first "Chick" Rockey, coach at Hoquiam, geography, geology, law, mathema- dance for the class, which will be was elected secretary, federated Church in those ea vly days. tics, medicine and surgery, Oriental held at the armory on November 10. languages and literature, philoso- One member of each couple must be October 29 E. O. HOLLAND, Joe Knowles, '21, is teaching ag- phy, physics, political science and in- a sophomore. President. riculture in the South Kitsay high -+- school. ternational law, psychology, religion, The soph girls, not to be outdone Romance languages and literature, 'by the boys, have appointed a com- Join the College Class at 10: 00. WE PLAYED FIRST Semitic languages and literature'mittee to look into the matter of Morning worship at 11:00; Season of 1910 I Miriam Zim~ is now teach- U. OF W. G.um IN 1900 W., S. C., 5; U. of 1.,9. Slavic languages and literature, class distinction. The committee, subject, "A Faith for Today"; ,ing in the Culver-Stockton school at (Continued from first page) W. S. C., 9; Multnomah A. C., sociology and zoology. Composed of Thelma Hoon, chair- solo, "The Good Shepherd," by W. S. C., 8; Whitman, 0 O. ICanton, 'Mo. Miss Zimmerman, since W. S. C., 3; A. C., O. Each of the scholarships will be of man, Elizabeth Irion, Mary Keith Barrie, Miss Lingenfelter. Season of 1896 0'. leaving W. S. C., has studied under W. S. C., 0; U. of W., 16. value of $200 plus 6,000 francs, and and Helen Campbell has suggested W. A. C., 26; Lewiston, O. Silvio Sciontf at the Chicago Con- Anthem, "I Sought the Lord," Season of 1911 is tenable for a year, with privilege a button with a picture of a derby W. A. C., 6; Lewiston, 6. servatory of Music and won several Stevenson, contralto solo. W. A. C., 24; Co. C., N. G. W., O. W. S. C., 58; Gonzaga, O. of renewal for a second year on ap- hat and the numerals "25" on it. W. S. C., 0; Oregon, 0., 'honors there. Plication if circumstances warrant it. Season of 1897 Forum of Religion at 7: 00, W. A. C., 16; Spokane A. A., 8. W. S. C., 11; Whitman, O. W. S. C., 17; Idaho, 0 Holders of the new fellowships NO ONE SHOULD FORGET "The Makers of Our Bible." W. A. C., 16; Whitman, 4. E. H. Keinholtz, '14, is now head may choose Whether they will study FORGET-ME-NOT DAY W. S. C., 0; O. A. C., 6. 'of the physical education department Season of 1898 W. S. C., 0; U. of W., 30. at Ai-MarseiIJe, Alger, Bossneau, W. A. C., 0; Whitman, O. at the high school in Long Beach, Season of 1912 Bordeaux, Caen, Clernlont-Ferrad, Season of 1899 'California. November 4 will be Forget-Me-N0t W. S. C., 0; Idaho, 13. Bijon, Crenabla, Lille, Yon, Acnt- day for the Disabled American Vet- W. A. C., 11; U. of I., O. W. S. C., 10; O. A. C., 9. W. A. C., 11; Whitman 12. W. S. C., 0; U. of W., 19. pellier. Nancy, Acitiers, Bennes, erans of the World War. On that Season of 1900 W. S. C., 7; Oregon,' O. Charles B. Carpenter, '22, who re- Btrasbourg, or Toulouse. day members of this organization in Auto Transfer W. A. 'C., 2; Lewiston, O. W. S. C., 0; Whitman, 30. 'ceived a fellowship at Stanford Uni- Similar fellowships are being of- W. A. C., 5; S. A. A. C., O. Season of 1913 verstty, has begun research work in fered in France for students who Pullman and others working in con- TRANSFER BAGGAGE W. A. C., 5; U. of W., 5. W S. C., 26; Bremerton, 12. 'electrical laboratories. Mr. Carpen- Wish to come to American universi- Junction with them will sell forget- W. A. C., 6; S. A. A. C., O. W. S. C., 0; Idaho, 3. ties and Colleges. me-not tags in this city. The tags MOVING AND STORAGE W. A. C., 22; S. A. A. C., O. W. S. C., 26; Gonzaga, O. ter is to be special assistant to Prof. are to be sold at 10 cents each and Season of 1901 W. S. C., 2; O. A. C., 10 E. H. Ryan, specialist in high 'tension W. A. C., 16; Lewiston, O. W. S. C., 39; Montana, 3. power transmission. the proceeds are to be sent to the W. A. C., 10; U. of W., O. W. S. C., 0; lVIultnomah, 7. national headquarters of the disabled Geo. W. Ewing W. A. C., 5; Whitman 2. W. S. C., 23; Whitman, O. veterans for the purpose of helping W. S. C., 0; U. of W., 20. Lowell Chamberlain, '22, is edit- BABES AND CUBS Phone 88 W. A. C., 0; U. of I., 5. in any way possible the disabled W. A. C., 16; U. of 0., O. Season of 1914 ing two sectional Spokane newspa- W. S. C., 0; Montana, 10. American soldiers in the hospitals Season of 1902 pers. W. S. C., 0; Oregon, 7. W. A. C., 6; Whitman, 5. CtASH AT U. OF M. and elsewhers. Don't forget the date W. A. C., 17; U. of r.. O. W. s. C., 0; O. A. C., 7. -November 4. W. A. C., 6; Pacific u., n. \V.· S. C., 3; Idaho, O. Ralph Erskine, '20, is field editor W. A. C., 0; Lewiston N S., W. S. C., 7; Whitman, 6 for the Washtngton Farmer. 11. Coach Jenne Took Eighteen TO CATALOGUE MENTALITY Allen Transfer W. A. C., 0; U. of W., 16. W. S. C., 0; U. of W., 45. Seasou of 1915 Phone 94 Season of 1903 Lewis Callow, '21, is editing a Players to Missoula W. S. C., 28; Oregon, 3. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Oct. 26 W. A. C., 40; Spokane H. S., O. Sedalia, Mo., daily newspaper. W. S. C., 29; O. A. C., O. Yesterday -+- W. A. C., 0; O. A. C., 6. W. S. C., 41; Idaho, O. -(Po I. N. S.)-The mental capacity W. A. C., 0; U. P. S., O. W. S. C., 27; Montana, 7 of all new students will be catalogu- MOVING W. A. C., 0; U. of 0., O. Mabel Henry and Winifred Rod- W. S. C., 17; Whitman, O. -ed this year by a series of in tell i- W. A. C., 0; U. of 1., 32. W. S. C., 48; Gonzaga, O. erick are teaching in Honolulu, Ha- The yearling squad, composed of gence tests to be given by the Psy- PIANOS W. A. C., 34; U. of Montana, O. W. S. C" 14; Brown, O. W. A. C., 0; U. of W., 10. -watian Isnalds.' 18 men, left yesterday afternoon for chology department. About 150 Season of 1916 GENERAL HAULING W. A. C., 8; Whitman, 6. W. S. C., 10; O. A. C., 13. MiSSOula, where they will meet the students a day will be examined un- Season of 190'! W. S. C., 27; Montana, O. Ernest Johnson, '22 ,is with the UniverSity of Montana trosh this at- til the list is completed,. The tests W. S. C., 0; U. of r., 5. W. S. C" 31; Idaho, 0 :General Electric company in Sche- .ternoon. will be on the order of those held W. S. C., 6; U. of Montana 5. W S. C., 3; Oregon, 12. nectady, N. Y. I W. S. C., 6; U. of W., 12. W. S. C., 21; U. of W., 7. . Very little is known of the strength last year but they will be much more, W. S. C., 34 i Whitman, 4. W. S. C., 18; Gonzaga, O. of the Montana team, ~ut the coaches Icom~rehensi~e ~nd . tho~OU~h this I Insure Before Yau Burn Season of 190;:; ,V. S. C., 46; Whitman, O. Laurence Leveen, former editor of seem confident of VIctory. Coach f year. They ale gIven 111 01 del to eva- W. S. C., 52; Spokane H. S., O. Sea,son of 1917 The Evergreen, is dOing work as an Jenne is trying to arrange to have Iduate the possibilities of each stu- See W. S. C., 0; Camp Lewis, O. W. S. C., 32; Montana A. C., O. engineer in Spokane. the team back here in time for the dent, and to determine his capaCity W. S. C., 0; O. A. C., 29. W. S. C.,2,6; Oregol\, 3. I W. S. C., 5; U. of r., O. W. S. C., 19; Whitman, O. game with the U .of W. tomorrow. land ability for learning. W. S. C., 52; Lewiston, O. W. S. C., 19; Idaho, O. '. The following men made the trip: W. S. C., 6; O. A. C., O. Rudolph Meyers IS an lllstructor J hI . h 11 Ad' . , . PICJ{ETT GIVES TESTIMONY W. S. C., 6; WiIIamette, 11. of physics and chemistry at the Lewis I olson" Mltc e, au, Bel VIII , D. F. Staley W. S. C., 28; U. of Montana, O. W. S. C., 28; Montana, O. and Clark high school, Spokane. Bryars, Henderson, YOung, Aucutt, W. S. C., 6; Whitman, 10. W. S. C., 14; U of W, O. Season of 1918 Emile Lindley, '22, is working on Glann, Flaherty, Underwood, Mark~r, Dr. F. L. Pickett, head of the de- Season of 1906 No games. th Y k' Rbi' Baxtel', Henry, Lawrence, Martlll, 904 Alder St. W. S. C., 11; Blair B. C., O. e alma epu IC. Kramer and Waldorf. partment of botany, has just re- W. S. C., 4; S. A. A. C., O. Season of 1919 turned frolll Vancouver, Wash., W. S. C., 49; Multnomah, O. W. S. C., 8; S. A. A. C., O. Leon K. Wiese, '15, has been in A where he was called to testify in a W. S. C., 5; Montana, O. vV. S. C., 14; California, O. W. S. C.,.10; U. of 1., O. W. S. C., 37; Idaho, O. .Red Cross and relief work in the PJJ N ]}EVEJJOPl\fENT trial. The trial involved a point of W. S. C., 6; Whitman, O. W. S. C., 7; 01'egon, O. ,:Near East. He is now in Greece. OF LARGER OAl\fPUS ,liability for injury which depended Season of 1907 W. S. C., 7; U. of W., 13. W. S. C., 0; O. A. C., .6. upon the time when a certain branch W. S. S., 46; Qheney N. S., 0 The architectural departm~nt is was cut from a fir tree along the LEE ALLEN W. S. C., 38; Montana, O. W. S. C., 42; Montana, 14. Mrs. Elder of Tacoma is spend- Seasop. of 1920 W. S. C., 4; U. of I., 5. ing the week' Visiting her daughter, working on a plan for a larger de- highway near Vancouver, and the Hardware and W. S. C., 16; Whitman; 8. "V. S. C., 35; Gonzaga, O. velOPment of the campus due to the services of a specialized botanist W. S. C., 14; Idaho, 7. l:Marguerite, at the Tri Delt house. W. S. C., 86; Blair B. C., O. I rapi~ growth of the College. An ex- were necessary to make the decision. Crockery W. S. C., 31; Montana, 7. , Miss Irene Stevenson of Reardan W. S. C., 70; S. A. A. C., O. tensIve study of the functional rela- W. S. C., 11; U. of W., 5. W. S. C., 0; California, 49. Ihas been a guest of Delta Delta Delta W S C., 11; St. Louis, O. W. S. C., 28; O. A. C., 0 'for a few days. tion of the buildings to one another, RAISE MONEY FOR CLUBHOUSE Season of 1908 W. S. C., 21; Nebraska, 20. symmetry and space for future Seilson of 1921 U. OF CALIFORNIA, Oct. 26-(P. W. S. C., 73; Cheney, O. growth will be the main problems. W. S. C., 54; Gonzaga, 7. I. N. S.) -Twenty thousand dollars Phone 24 W. S. C., 44; Bremerton, O. Any persons who will have spare Before any scheme is definitely de- W. S. C., 4; U. of 1., 4. W. S. C., 20; Idaho, 3. Worth of bonds have been sold up W. S. C., 0; California, 14. rooms available for visitors who W. S. C., 32; Spokane Y. M., O. cided upon there will be a comittee to the present time for the new Wo- W. S. C., 6; U. of W., 6. IV. S. C., 7; Oregon, 7. come for the football game tomorrow of arChitects of national reputation W. S. C., 7; O. A. C., 3. men's Faculty clubhouse to be built W. S. C., 4; Whitman, O. are requested to list them at the in COllege planning brought here for Season of 1909 W. S. C., 14; U. of W., O. Palace hotel at once. The hotel has on the site of the old Music building. W. S. C., 7; U. of S. C., 28. consultation, and to work with Arch- W. S. C., 74; U. of P. S., O. already been swamped with requests The amount to be raised to pay for W. S. C., 23; Whitman, 6. Season of 1922 itect Weaver on this problem. this building is $'50,000. City Market W. S. C., 18; U. of 1., O. W. S. C.,. ]0; Gonzaga, 7. for reservations. Phone how many W. S. C., 6; ·Denver U., 11. W. S. C., 18; Idaho, 9. QUALITY AND SERVIOE W. S. C., ?; U. of W., ? people you can accommodate and 'Weather Man says good wea.th- Landlord Dawson wiII do the rest. 'er tOllIorrow. The coach of the Colorado Aggies has issued a call for long distance track men. He intends to get them in better shape for spring and is also trying to schedule a fall track meet. 129 Main St. Any man plaCing first in the meet Phones 19 and 99 wiII be given a sweater.

Co-eds of the University of Mich- igan are against mustaches. T'he Lynn Style Shoe Shines hirsute sunshade of the upper lip was :assailed as "unsanitary, silly, for- Thorpe's Smoke House eign looking, and fit only for a man with it receding jaw." BOB SooBELL

PULLMAN ' STATE BANK The Bank of Personal Service

CALIFORNA GAME-1920 J. N. Scott, Cashier Geo. H. Gannon, Asst. Cashier • Page Four THE EVERGREEN Friday, October 27, 1922 mllilailll __ ---~-___!!_~~.---,------~------,------

THE EVERGREEN--r HAS ANYBODY HERE WHAT WE HEAR THESE DAYS

______~__e_Dl__be_r__p__a_c_il_i_c__In__te_I_.CO__ll_eg__'i_at_e__Pr__es__S__ A__ss_o_~__a_ti_o_n 1 SEEN KELLY? WHOSE? ,

OFFICIAL' PUBLIOATION BY "BAT'" "The Ghetto has moved." TUESDAY OF THE A. S. S. C. W. FRIDAY I. ----J .. * .. "Has Jesse Lakkey taken to film- YOU can kid just as you please ------CLAYTON V. BERNHARD ELLISON E. MUNDY tng tenement scenes on the cam- Editor Manager '" '" . pus?" YOU can throw your balls of snow Associate Editor Helen Stackhouse '" • .• '" '" '" "Every little derby has a mean- Assistant Editor Edward Batwell (BUT th~ derby's hard to beat ing all its own, for every debry Tuesday News Editor Friday News Editor '" . . mens a soph." Nels8n R. Wilson AND I guess you know it's so Robert Bucklin· . '" .. * '" . 'ern 'cause Entered at the postoffice at Pullman, \Vashington, as second class mail BUT these fellows with the derbies "They're rearing matter. Subscription rate, $2.00 per year; $1.0.0 per semester. * * * they're in mourning; their brains ARE distinctly known as sophs are dead." ...... New Evergreen Office is in Room 10 2, College Hall. Office hours: Every . '" .. day including Saturdays, 8 a. m. to I) p. m. Phone number 2684. AND there mustn't be confusion "Ikey, Ikey, come in out of the Business office is in Room 4 College Hall, phone 353...... vet! " Assistant Business Manager Theodore Muncaster DON'T mistake them now for profs "I can't. I got my voot on a George Staples Business Associate ...... nickel! " HERE'S the trouble * .. Departmental Editnew wine in old bottles" and that you may return to your respective sta- ~:. attend the game Saturday + house. famous throughout the Northwest have been tions in life with a renewed love for your Alma Mater. must present their student '" * * transferred to the new proprietors. ,Ve wish -,' passes at the gate. No hard "Inverted exclamation points." ------·0------luck stories will be accepted What chance has wit within .so to announce that we will continue to uphold WOMEN ARE GO-GETTERS + there. If you have lost your + hard a shell? the reputation of the house or quality. " pass go to the accountant * The women of W. S. C. are go-getters. "Vhen they work for a cause + * * \.:. and get another before the + A derby here, and a derby there, they win. + Groups of derbies everywhere; A women's building, to include a gymnasium, and Y. W. C. A. head- ;+ game. There will be no + ,Sophomores big and sophomores quarters, is the cause for which the women are working, and it is generally ;·t· further charge. The State College studn.nts .l- small, recognized as a good cause. Not only would such a building be beneficial + must use the last entrance on + Sophomores shert and sophomores to the WQlnen, but it would be a powerful boost for the State College. .:.. -:- I tall, The first step in launching a campaign is the All-College Revue, .(- the east side of the stand and approach it from the + Each with a derby on his head, scheduled for February 10. The Revue, an innovation on the campus, will + + Each with a face a little red. be a vaudeville-de-luxe of all W. S. C. talent. If it is a success, the fund ;~ roadway that runs in front of Wilson hall and the college + Do freshmen gaze with envy? No! Dutton Candy Co. for the women's building will be started with a bang. + They like their green caps better so! An evening of fun, condensed from a college year, will be the Revue. + hospital, not from the rear of J}IcCahler & Haines, Props. Van Doren hall or the gym- .~ Plans are to make it a tradition, and an annual event, with the proceeds :~ Second year cadets in the R. O. to go toward the building. With such an enterprise giving impetus, the {.~ nasium as there will be tick- et booths for outsiders on .,' T. C. are now constructing and erect- dream of the women cannot help but become a reality. + those roads and too mUch + ,ing devices that will lift and trans- + 'port immense objects. They have ------0------confusion would result from + ,having everyone going in + the following on exhibition: Aerial UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON HUSKIES fr that direction. + tramway, gin pole, sheat, tripod and 'The Cougars welcome you. We know that your visit at W. S. C. will + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + derrick. The cadets also tie various be enjoyable and hope that our competative relationship will be a friendly kinds of knots during regular drill periods . one. Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Francis Clark of Walla Alumni While ~'ou are here sub- Walla. scribe for the Evergreen. STUDENT OPINION L- ~ II IS THERE A ROBINSON IN YET? After three consecutive defeats in contests of school spirit by our "Is there a Robinson's Readings worthy rivals just across the line, it in? There isn't? But what am I FOR YOUR OWN SAKE is high time we were drawing upon going to do? Are you sure there the latent ability which is at present isn't one'? I'll tell you. You save DRINK concentrated on more serious though one for me, and I'll sit right there- not more important work. see, by the girl in the blue sweater The Associated Students can insure -and when it comes in you'll give success in the future first by pass- it to me." Thus the fair damsel Pasteurized Milk ing a law stating qualifications of taking History 1 to the reserve li- Epidemic diseases Such as typhoid fever, diphtheria, scarlet nominees for tbe positions of yell brarian. rever, etc., are never traced to PAs'rEURIZED MILK. What Has Christianity Done for You? and song leaders, and by offering a Cometh a bold young football hero first prize of $ 25 and six secondary the high sign when one comes in? OCTOBER 30-NOVEMBER 4 prizes of $5 for the best system of Ah, shucks! Say, will you give me developing and presenting the spirit .the high sign when one come in? of W. S. C., the seven winners to Test tomorrow, and I gotta have that Y. M. C. A.--Y. W. C. A. jointly develop the final plans. book or flunk." THE MILK HOUSE A system and a stunt will be pre- Then again. "Is there a Robinson Phone 21 sen ted which will call forth the eager in? But I just know there is. I and enthusiastic support of the whole saw a girl just this minute drop one school, one worthy of Washington in the slot. Oh-h well, I was sure State College. it was a Robinson. Say, will you ...... '., ~ - . M. H. save me one and I'll get it at 9: 30? Thanks.'" + + + + + {< + {< + + + + + -~+ {< + "Has a copy of Robinson come in Home-Grown Fancy ...... yet? I've just got to ·have one. We Diamonds of Quality .!- SCABBARD AND BLADE + always nave a test on Friday, and I I -lo PLEDGES + haven't even started to read the as- * set in + + signment yet. But you'll tell me as f ~ Leo M. Shannon. + soon as one comes in, won't you?-- t DistinB:ive Mountings + Everett M. Webb. + and the belle of the campus flashes. I + Ivan Travis. + at us her very best smile. Delicious Apples t Are an everlasting pride. + Louis P. Granath. + Again cometh the football hero: l + Reuben Blom. + '''One of those Robinson's in yet? i;;. We have a complete assortment of Platinum de- i:' The finest we have ever had. sign rin gmountings in both White and Green Gold. : + Charles Brace. + Well, how in the deuce does t):Iat Good color--Large Size and Also the new green and block Onyx and the Gold + R. Robinson. + prof expect me to pass an exam, when ,Just Right + Lowell WIggins. + I can't even get a book. Guess I'll I encrusted emblem rings_ + Harry Brown. + go home." And our hero walks out i Have your diamond reset in the new White Gold t + J. Stackhouse. + of the library with a disgusted air. t Box Top mountings. ~.: + + ...... + + + + + + + + + + + + + "Robinson in yet?" etc., etc., ad PER BOX THE HALLMARK STORE ~ infinitum, every Thursday evening. $2 1 i ' USE ~GAPHONES FOR G~ And now do you wonder that libra- • A limited number of megaphones rians (and history students) some- W. F..TAYLOR for use at the game tomorrow after- times go mad? t I noon will be sold to men,for 16 cents i Jeweler and Optician , each by the Y. W. C. A. There are Mr. Rader, who is connected with c. R. SANDERS CO. the plantology department of the 119Main St. Phone 120 also some crimson and gray shakers PHONE 39 I I University of Idaho, was the guest to be had. Hot weiner sandwiches i rT will be sold at the game tomorrow of Alpha Tau Omega Sunday even- t ; afternoon. ing. . ·.. ·e· ·..·..••··•··••..•··••••··• ·· ·• •..•..• ••.. · · ..! f Page Five THE EVEItGREEN Friday, October 27, 1922 BERRIES '24 CHINOOK STAff

The Indian Club is doing its fall ANNOUNC[O BY TROY pledging. Join the club and be a Ladies' Gloves Dumbbell. * * y 1 Juniors Change Style of Pictures FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR The club puts on a mean part every week. "Swing your partner [ for Class Group-Wants Snaps I to the left." I of College Life * * * 1 CORREc'r })A~CIXG IS DEFIXED 1 + ." or .;. -,' Absences from rook are becoming Woolen Gloves --- + .... more numerous. Shots in the arm I The Chinook staff for 1924 has The social committee of the Asso-I.... SOCJAI~ CALENDAR ,to are a good excuse but when numb~r been apPo.inted ?y the editor, Grace I Gauntlet styles, heather «olors, 12-inch lengths, ciated Students believes that the fol- + .:. 4 in the rear rank says he didn t Troy staff appoin tm en ts are: fancy cuffs, lowing suggestions will improve the .;. Oct. 27-Joint Concert, U. of '.' come because he couldn't find his Depm·tment I~ditOl'S: Price $2,25 per pair standard of dancing at the State Col- -i' W. and \V. S. C. Glee .:' trousers we consider him A. ,V. o. L' Administration-Wendell Patton Clubs. I lege: .;. .:. " * * and Jean Smith. \Vhite Owl Dance. Cor'ect. Position J,. That's a fine way to do. How do Organization-Lelia xrae De:\lers. Partners should stand facing each .;. Oct. 2S-BIG HOlVIECO::lIIN"G ':. they expect us to have a war every Humor-Harold Zent and S. Piles. Fabric Gloves other, their faces turned in opposite .:. DANCES. .:. morning if the soldiers won't come? Colleges-Zen a Rothrock. Epworth League Party, Imported Saxonette- directions. Theil' feet should be on .:. ':. Activities-Emma Frances Ho- 8 p. m., M. E. Church. 12-inch length , $1.50 the same line. The woman's hand + ::. Just as Braddock said, "Don't fire ward. Nov. 3-McCroskey Hall In- till you see the wallet in their Cuff length ,. $1.35 should be placed against the man's .;. pocket." Classes-Del Mitchell. formal. + \,,~rist len gt h 85c arm and the man's hand should be in '.' ". -x " '.' Sports-Thad Byrne and Joe Bar- the iddle of his partner's back. Kappa Beta Informal. An erect position should be as- .:. Nov. 4-Kappa Sigma Infor- 'Which brings us to an illustrated clay. ':. lecture by a local pastor on "The 'I'~ Calendar-Howard ]\forris. sumed as it gives the body graceful .:. mal. Kid Gloves Sigma Kappa Informal. ':' Stuff that Minds Are Made Of." I, Depsn-tn.ent Assistants: lines, prevents an improper position + Tonora Club Tea, 3: 30 '.' Those interested will please bring Humor-lVIills Roberts. U·inch length l\Jochas $4.95 in dancing. to 5. .:' their own chalk and cue. ' Dramatics.-Leone \Vebber. 12·1])ch length plain kid $3.75 and $5,00 Extt'eme J)m~cing- ,. :".rusic-Erle Hannum. Good society avoids conspicuous .:. Sphinx Club Informal. R. Wilson. Colors: Beaver, Mode and Gray All-Ag Dance Informal. .:' Simon says Thorpe has placed an / Publications-Nelson dancing or steps that attract atten- + .:. order for 100 derbies so that the Oratory and Debate-Rex Turner. Nov. 10-Community Hall tion. It does not permit exaggerat- + ,;. soph s will have to quit high-browing Society-Ethel Toevs. ed or sensational style of dancing. + Informal. Art-l\Jarian Hackett, Vivian Alpha Delta Pi Infor- .:. 'his pool balls. It is not the dance but the way in I':' Whalen and H. Stienke. mal. * * which it is done that raises objec- -to Pool balls and Military balls haY0' In the Junior class meeting last CUr 1f©~1lli [fllWffil CJ ([J) ~©1f CO) 0 Delta Delta Delta In- Jllt 1F Jl CC tion to criticism. [.;. .:' a greater attendance than any other Tuesday it was decided to change formal. Pullman, Wash . ',' •:. functions cf the year. the style of the Junior pictures from Soph Class Party. JUNE SANDERS RETURNS * " full-dress to those in business Nov. II-Gamma Phi Infor- ',' F'ROM SOJOURN I~ FRANCE .;. Entrance to the l\Iilitar~: ball is ilot clothes. ... mal. .:' as orderly H', that of the othe~ fUllc- Students having snap-shots of ...1 Alpha Gamma Rho In- Miss June Sanders, daughter of Ml'. .:. .;. tion. No one waits for a cue tn campUS life and activities are asked formal. and Mrs. C. R. Sanders, returned on .:. 1 to turn them in at the Chinook of- Delta Delta Delta Pledge .:. enter. Wednesday evening from France. + ,. I fiee. The staff is very desirous of Tea. ',' * • where she spent 14 months as a pi- + Crimson Circle meetings in thE i securing good pictures for tl1e pic- Omega Theta Tea. WHITE OWL CAFE ano pupil under Victor Vosur in .:. Chinook office are more or 1, ['S UIJ ture section. Pyramid Club. I Fontainbleau. Miss Sanders visited .:. .:. the Q. T. ,Vill the Jl1CmL3r who Any club or organization that did Nov. 17-College Play. relatives in Boston on her way home. ·t· .:. drank the bottle of sh:oilac that was. not have space in last year's Chi- Nov. IS-College Play. ,She is one of the most accomplished .:. .:. left there please replace Cle same?' nook, but wishes to be j'epresented Tea, pianists of the Northwest and was .:. Pi Beta Phi Pledge • • • this year, should notify the Chinook 3 to 5. one of 14 girls from the United + Maybe it wasn't taken ;1S a b(',,- office the amount of space desired. I Frosh Class Party. States to receive a scholarship to the .;. .!. erage but the bottle is there and thl Nov. 24-Alpha Chi Omega conservatory of music in France. 'r· .:. shellac is not. ++++++++++++,; .... +1 ::III'S.H. A. Pratt, formerly ::IIiss :'Ilary ':. Faculty Reception. We have m2.de arrangements to Nov. 25-Tonora Club Pledge * * + + Sanders, also arrived at the home of ... '.' Around the tahle wher'3 I sat SIGl\H. TAU NEOPHYTES accommodate your homecoming Party. her parents ,\'ednesday evening from '•• ,;Vere gobe, of co-ed~, slim and filt Kappa Kappa Gamma '.' visitors this week.end. Bring in Seattle to participate in the family',' '.' 'iii/hen all at once the lights went out .:. Sigma Tau, national hono- Informal. reunion. And alJ'was dark, I\irhir .. with()Ilt .... rary engineering fraternity, .;. your friends and let us feed them Omega Theta Informal. announces the following Nov. 29-Alpha Delta Pi In- with good things- E\,ERGREEN OHOWTH pledges: BEFORT;; STC'DE",TS .... formal. ';'1 A moment passed and then a hand .;. (Continued from first page) '.' Phi Delta Theta InfQr- .'., Was pressed on mine, just like I'd ':. Arthur Hansen. •:. mal. ,~,I planned. Edwin Snook. nounced that all seniors must ha'ie ',' Nov. 30_:'_l\IcCroskey Hall "'1' The lights came on; a fuse had .:. Kenneth Davis. Henry l\lichel. their pictures taken wilhin the next -:- House Dance, 2: 30 to .~. blown; ':. Fred Hannaford. two weeks. A call was made for iu- .~ 5: 30. ·:'1 The hand on mine was just Illy.;. Charles Hay. teresting snapshots of campus life. .:. J,•• ;•• :•• :•• :•• :•• r•• :•• :•• (..... :' .... :' .;•. :. own. .:. John Packwood. Before the opening of t~e meetin~ I ' . 0' • * ~ • '" ',' Herbert Minzel. Things Like Mother Makes Benton Bangs, member of the 1910 TO GIVE "CHARM SCHOOL" 1 Comm", back .to Bu~iness Law.:. football team that defeated Brown I changes the case Just a httle. "'fhe ',' Horace O'Neil. Lloyd Graves. University at Pasadena, gave an in- First Dl'aJna to Be Presented on i next ease," announces the prof, "is '.' + teresting talk on football rules and November 17-18 : that of Mr. Full vs. !'Ilr. Fuller. A ... ~, -to + "...... " + + + + + + + ... regulations and answered questions I twelve-bottle case." Alumni while you a.re here su1,- Patronize Evergreen Advertisers of the students regarding various "The Charm School" the first \ The defendant declared that the s('J"ibe for the l<~Vel'gTeen. plays and penalties. drama of the season, 'Will be pre- i ~harges were false and that in every President Milton Endslow an- I sented November 17 and ] 8 in the I ~nstance the water had been poured nounced the appointment of Jimmie 'college auditorium, by the college of pn the cow and not in the product. ~------~. .------~ Love and vValter Horn as assistants dramatic art, under the direction of I ' .. • .. to Jack Dodd, yell leader. N. E. Reeid. Much progTess is be-! fhe next case was that of a wom- Northern Life Insurance Co. ing made at present at the re-I an who refused to accept a million Home Office, Seattle LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA EIJECTS hearsals by the candidates for parts. dollars as a gift on the grounds that The plot of the comedy opens with I the contract was not binding. After OLICY • I which she took out her arsenal LIFE Lambda Kappa Sigma, national several young men as central flg- [. ' ROVIDES honorary pharmaceutical sorority, ures, all of whom have been hit hard i powdered her nose and came slowly HEALTH ERFECT 'by f' . I t bl 0 f th lout of a troubled sleep. elected the following officers AOOIDENT lnanCla rou es. ne 0 e I • .. • LIQUID ROTECTION at a meeting Thursday noon in Col- young men falls heir to a girls' P lege hall: Madaline Benoit, presi- training school, with which no men ,Vell, o~r guests are he~e. S~mon ANTISEPTIC had previously been associated. This i says they re from the bnght lIghts dent; Janet Chapman, vice president; A wonderful antiseptiC for fellow takes possession of the insti-! so don't pick your teeth in public THE OHANOES OF LIFE Edna Harpole, secretary-treasurer; combating germs. Consider what the real ctiances in life are: tution and hires his down-and-out I nor put your feet on the library Elizabeth Irion, corresponding secre- A scientific preparation for the Family-2 out of 5 men die between ages of 25 and 65. tary; ::Ilildred Leonard, reporter. friends as instructors, and the school" tables. walt. Only 3 out of 100 men leave over $10,000 at death. mouth, teeth, gums, throat, Only lout of 5 men leave any estate at death. 'progresses. Many romances invoJye nose and mucous surfaces. Four out of 5 widows have to w®rk for a living. SCHROEDJ,m RETURNS I;~ARLY the members of the school and the WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Oct. One out of 25 men become permanently incapacitated between age ;new instructors, while much criti- 23.-(P. I. N. S.)-Varsity debate of 20 and death. Returning to the campus three cism is heard from without the' plans promise a big season for Will- 25c Nine out of 20 business men fail at least once in 20 years. ll'

Freshmen at the University of Wisconsin no longer have to wear Pleases- II WO II the verdant skull cap. Their new .~~:e:.~:~~~:~::n~::y~,,= Eyes examined by object and sub- insignia is built like the white gob's , : : jective methods without the use hat, but is green in color and deco- COLLEGE STUDENTS AND . of drugs. We have the largest rated with six red ribs running to ORGANIZATIONS and best modern equipped optical the center of the crown and a red II Pullman Laundry II office in Pullman and the instru- GO TO \THE - ments being in the hands of a "W" on the rim. A colored button competent skilled optical special- ,on the top shows the college to II --and-- It ist we therefore are in position which the wearer belongs. Engin- to render you superior service at nominal prices. eers wear a purple button, Ags a i, Dry Cleaning ! t brown button and sicence students There is a reason why they come Pullman Herald to Pullman. Exclusive optical of- a yellow button. By this system H if they hope to identify the different fice. A consultation will reveal Next the Postoffice \Vol'k called for :md f the facts to you. majors and promote the making of itii' I: !f delivered. Phone 38 !t Drs. Walton and Taylor acquaintances. i. n at your service. + ! !I + e u., ·· · : i 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m., and 500 ENROLLED AT WILLA METTE ...... ·c··.··.··.· ~ : Evenings by appointment. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Oct. 23.-(P.I.N.S.)-Enrolment at Will- We carry Crepe Paper for decorations Old "BULL HIDE" Shoe Shop WALTON·TAYLOR amette has already reached the 500 I mark with prospects of exceeding and cut it any width desired UP-TO-DATE SHOE REPAIRING Optical Co. last year's attendance record. Thirty- Neat Work Guaranteed Opposite Pullman Garage four freshmen have entered on con- 904 Alder St. Pullman, Wash. 846 ::Ilain St., Lewiston, Idaho 1 ference scholarships. Page Six THE EVERGREEN Friday, October 27, 1922 WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB, 1922..23 ~OR JORDAN SPEAKS Guest of Kiwanis Club While Here on Inspection Tour

"r predict a very comfortable Merchant's Lunch berth on the distinguished set vice Jist for the State College R. O. T. C. if the members of the unit continue to display the enthusiasm and the interest w-hich is now evident," said Major Harry L. Jordan, Ninth Corps Area, San Francisco, in an address before the Pullman Kiwanis club 40c Monday. Maior Jordan was in Pull- man to inspect the local unit and expressed his surprise and great A FULL MEAL pleasure at the ability of the unIt along military lines after only a few weeks of training. Major Jordan was the guest of Captain W. T. Scott, commandant of .cad ets at the State .College, who was' 'chairman of Monday's program. He! spoke on the aims and purposes of Robinson's At Midway Reading left to right: the R. O. T. C. The aims, he pointed Back row-Olive Price, Dorothy Bishop, Glade McKenzie, Lorna Annis, Norma Norwick, Doris Roeder, Mar- out, are to make available an ade- ian vanscovoc, Bernice Metz, Ruth VanEngelen. quate corps of educated and Middle row-Ardis Eccles, Pearl Nessen, Catherine Hunt, Gladys Jenne, Millicent Brown, Irene Oliver, Lita thoroughly trained officers to lead Layton, Marguerite Beneke, Gertrude Tunnard, Rachel Davis. the young m m of the nation in case Bottom row-Alice Seeley, Martha Turner, Yay Kerns, Mary Stuart, Virginia Gilleland, Martha Lowry, Mil- of another war. With nine corps ~~=d;r~e;d~s;m~a=I=~;y~,~H=e=l=e=n~A=d=a=m~s~,=A~b='c=e~B=u=c=h=a=n=a=n~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ areas e~ablished in the United ~~~'~~'~~'~~l = - States, the local enrollment last JOINT REOITAL TUESDAY [SHMAN "RUlES" yea.r was 90,000, of which 12,000 0.1. A.'S TOP LIST fR [ were in the Ninth Corps area, of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Shearer, who B LATEST HITS ~ 'will appear in an organ and voice commo TO ClARIfY ;::~h the Stat' Coli,", unit is a fOR COUCAR'S PAW recital next Tuesday at chapel period, are internationally known as artists PULJ_.MAN BOTANIST AN IN ~ of talent. Mr. Shearer was at one IMPORTANT WITNESS i I time organist in Glasgow Universttv, Committee of President Hollaa d, Make 100 Per Cent Sale in House and has since held important ap- Dr. F. L. Pickett, head of the de- and Sell 115 Tags on pointments in Montreal and Buffalo. Milton Endslow, Barnard, and partment of botany at the State CU- ~ ST~ :Ij~~,~aRY He is an associate of the Royal Col- Chambers Revise Old Laws lege, was called upon to give unus- I Campus leges ot Music and Organists in Lon- ual evidence in a case in Clark [ ~ Iarge shtpment. of t he very ~ don, and carries the highest creden- county, tried at Vancouver, a few ~ latest thing in ~ Delta Tau Alpha WOIl the distinc- tials of Wid or of Paris and Schar- Rules for freshmen have been 'days ago. The case was the out- tion of having accounted for more wenka of Berlin. Mrs. Shearer (for- codified as a result of the recent growth of a railway accident in Cougar's Paw tags than any other merly Annie Strubbe) is a mezzo Ifreshman-sophomore scrimmages in which the victim was suing for dam- group on the campus. This organiza- soprano who has studied with De which several were injured. A com, ages, claiming that his view of the J Eaton, Crane and Pike's ~ tion ranked 100 per cent in sales to Grosse in Brussels and has had wide mit tee composed of F. T. Barnard, track was obstructed by the limbs of its own members, and also canvassed experience in church, concert and Harry Chambers and Milton Endslow trees. The railway company is al- rl Linen Lawn and ~ widely on the outside and disposed opera. was appointed by President Holland leged to have claimed that the limbs Following is the concert which to see that the freshman rules were were trimmed from the trees prior Highland Linen ~ ~f 115 tags for the college magazine. I they will present: made plain. The rules are not new, to the accident and Dr. Pickett was Other groups showing good results "Fourth Symphony" (Finale) but are being added to avoid any called as an expert witness by the are: D. V. A., Stevens Hall, Gamma I ...... Widor further demonstration of intense m-. PIatam t'filore t fut e thiIS aIIega t'Ion. Phi, S. A. E., A. T. 0., Alpha Chi "Toccata" (Ante) Wtdor f E . tt f th I' b t b ...... terclass feeling. The following set 0 . xamma Ion 0 e 1m sumps y Omega, and Ferry hall. Although "E 1" H t' P k co ogue ...... ora to ar er rules which, to become permanent, Dr. Pickett indicated that the trim- several of the remaining groups did J. H.' Shearer Iittle or nothing to support the busi- must be passed by the A. S. S. C. W., ming had been done fully six months "J'ai Pleure in Reve" Hue ness staff in its endeavor to put the have been adopted and are to be en- subsequent to the accident and his "Come to the Fair" Martin f d b th "1 mtttee: Cougar's Paw on solid ground fi- Mrs. J. H. Shearer orce y e Vlgl ance com . testimony is expected to have an im- Come see 'portant bearing on the verdict in the nancially, Manager Sampson reports "Coeur Monique" Couperiu Freshman Rules case . .that nearly 400 paid-in-advance sub- "Concerto in A minor" ., Rach ARTICLE I scriptions will be turned in by the "Htgb land Romance" Shearer Section 1. Green caps. Freshmen hi h hall Iowa State has more foreigners in ~ The White Drug Store end of the week. shaII wear green caps w lC s I J. H. Shearer have a white button displayed at the her Ag courses than any other Ag This is a marked advance over the "Save Me 0 God" Randegger crown and shall be worn right side school in the country. They have 48 tag sales of last year and indicates "r Love the Moon" Rubeus out with the visor down. enrolled representing 18 different that the student body is getting be- Mrs. J. H. Shearer (a) From the first Monday after nationalities. The enrolment is 16 hind the college periodical in a man- "Marche Militaire" ..... ,. Gounod registration to Thanksgiving day. (b) From St. Patrick's day to Cam_more than that boasted at O. A. C. ner which argues well for its success. J. H, Shearer l~~~~,,~~~~! pus day, inclusive, provided, how- The "dead line" for contributions e\'el', that the caps need not be worn to be published in the first issue of SCHOLARSHIP AWARD TO on Sundays, on week days after 6 the Paw has been set for November BE MADE NOVEMBER 2 o'clock p. m., nor on official fez days, if replaced by a fez cap. I, and those who wish to enter the Due to the inability of President Note. It is suggested that the joke contest should tUrn all copy in class hold a freshman cap rally on as soon as possible. The prize of- 'Alfred H. Upham of Idaho Univer- the day of donning the green caps. fered for the best original humor ;;;ity to be in Pullman last Tuesday, Section 2. Field Sports. That in contribution to this issue is a box of i,the award of the $100 cash prize to general freshman-sophomore field the woman of the senior class of the sports are satisfactory as now con- embossed stationery, and a ~<. S. C. C1ucted. State College who last year attained cushion cover will be awarded to the Section 3. Conduct of Freshmen student who submits the greatest ·the highest rank in scholarship, with at Intercollegiate Contests. That no number of jokes published during 'personality also considered, was post- freshman shall escort a young lady the school year. 'poned until November 2. The pre- to an intercollegiate contest in track, Emerson Mercantile Co. :sentation message will be delivered baseball and football. Immediately at the close of a football contest the FOREIGN STUDENTS GATHER by Dr. Upham for the local branch freshmen shall carry the players off the field. / A. T I"'TEI'''TATIONAL1, "-, BA"'TQUETn ' ,of the American Association of Uni- versity ~'omen, donors of the prize. Section 4. High School Emblems. Welcomes All The young lady to whom the honors That high school emblems and letters Six nationalities of University of shall not be worn by freshmen. will go has been selected by the com- Washington forl;lign students from Section 5. Dress Suits. That different parts of the world were mittee from the local' branch, but [reshmen shall not weal' dress suits honored by an international banquet, .announcement will be withheld until to college functions. Friday evening, October 20, at the the time of the presentation. Section 6. Entrance to Chapel. The Alumni and Former That freshmen shall enter chapel by ! University Commons, undel' the au- THOUSANDS OF FISH lhe south door and occupy the south spices of the International Council. section of seats. Students Back to Prominent Seattle men and wo- NO'" IN U. OF \"- HATCHERY Section 7. Proclamations. That --- frosh-soph proclamations shall be men, University professors and, Caring for 80,000 Chinook salmon abolished. American students were hosts and eggs for the Federal Government Section 8. The freshman class shall w. S. c. hostesses. About 200 foreign stu- be cnstodians of the memorials of the will be part of the work this fall of Washington .State College campus, dents are attending the University. fisheries students at the Univer- and the preSident of the A.S.S.C.W. The Philippines has more students sity of Washington, who help to con- ~hall at the beginning of each school than any other foreign country. The duct the college of fisheries hatchery. year, appoint a committee of twelve other countries represented in the (] 2) freshmen whose chairman shall The Chinook eggs came to the col- be an upper classman. It shall be University are: Russia, China, Japan, lege from Clackamas, Ore., this weele the duty of said committee to keep While in Our City India, Korea, Madagascar, and some and were distributed to the stUdents said memorials in a clean, respectable Sonth American countries. who will care for them until they are ange~~~~ble9.con~~w~·s. Freshmen Pay Us a Visit This is the third consecutive year hatched and old enough to plant in shall attend all rallies and yell prac- foreign students of the UniVersity the streams and lakes of the state. tices. of Washington have been given a Last year 352,000 Chinook salmon ARTICLE II-All-College Rules banquet by the International Council, were reared by the college of fish- 1. Smoking and Cutting Across an organization composed of repre- eries. From the hatchery came 35'-1 Campus. That no student shall cut sentatives of all nationalities in the 000' 163000 silver trout 30,OOO·cut- across the campus Ol' smoke on the " .' campus. Uni\·ersity.-Ex. throat trout and 2,000 humpback 2. Chapel Regulations. That on salmon.-Ex. those days on which the seniors E \i TRAINING Bf'GINS wear their caps and gowns to chapel U. CR" " the audience shall remain seated un- Backward Season Sale AT UNIVERSITY OF WASH. BABY RULES PRAarICE HOUSE. til the seniors shall have passed out. 3. Hazing. There shall be no Although Washington loses four of OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL- hazing. her victorious poughkeepsie crew, LEGE, Oct. 26-(P. 1. N. S.)-A 4. Publicity. That these rules shall each year be published in the Now in Progress. We Can Save Coach Russell Callow has seventy- nine months old baby-one that college hand book and in the first f've husky freshmen anxious to learn must learn to walk, talk, eat, cut issue of The Evergreen. you Money on t~e fundamentals of Washington's teeth, and play under the supervi- In the intent and meaning of these sion of seniors in home economics- rules a freshman is one who has at major sport. least twenty-eight entrance credits Coach Callow trained for four is now undisputed rUI:r of. the prac- and not more than thirty collegiate er Washington's famous .Hce house. Harold IS hiS name. hours. years un d h b b . th h Hiram Connibear; and Every practice ouse a y SlUce e ARTICLE III-Enforcement crew d c?ac same boat with former 'advent of "Patsy", four years ago, Clothing F'urnishings Shoes the 1. - Enforcement. These rules rowe llld Leader when Washinyton has been a little more than two ye~rs shall be enforced by a committee of coach .E rance at Pough- old. Many of the problems of ChIld seven (7) upper classmen appointed made Its first appea care have been denied the home by the executive council of the As- s'ociated Students. The chairman House Furnishings keepsie. th economics girls for this reason, and Until the middle of December, . e shall have power to appoint such as- ill it is expected that the new age limit sistants as he deems necessary for crew coach and varsity oarsmen ~ will give them something to think the enforcement of these rules. be teaching the freshmen the fun ~~ 2. The selection of the sophl)- Ready-to~Wear Millinery mentals of the famouS "connlbea: about. more discipline committee shall be stroke. Especial emphasiS is laId subject to the approval of the chair- (U. of S. C.) Speaking of wom- man of the discipline committee. on training the freshmen because it en's sox. "About the only rubber 3. These committees shall hold takes at least two years to make an around them is found on the curb- a joint meeting within a week after oarsman that will maintain the- stan- registration and acquaint them- ing where the boys park themselves dard set by former Washington selves with the rules and make plans when the said sox slip." for their enforcement. .-..-. ..._ ... - crews. , ...... THE EYERGREE~ Page Seven Friday, October 27, ] 922 IWRITES NEW COLLEGE SONG

MEN'S GLEE CLUB, 1922-23 II.HiSS I..al'cl'ne Askin Is Author- May Be Official

I A new song to the tune of "Alma Mater Washington" has been written by LaVerne Askin and will likely be I. adopted as official. The words to 371 Department Stores track or baseball, PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Where e'er our team may go, We will stand behind them cheer- ing- Its because we love them so. CHORUS: Service Hold the line, hold the line, Plus. r Iold the line for Washington. Every man we know will do his best, Just showing goods, WeIl give a cheer for you, Rah! Rah! wrapping them. up and taking the price, is not I we're behind, we're behind, enough. I We're behind you Washington, There must be SERVICE And we'll make those bleachers l'ing PLUS if tile transaction with cheers is complete ,1' you old Washington. Reading left to right: Goods must be at de- Back row-Stanley Benner, Albert Sha ughessy, Lester 'I'hornbu rg , Quinn, Fisher, H. T. Squibb, Floyd Steven- pendable quality - NOT BAIS-E IN SALARY FOR shop-worn, imperfect -or son, Ronald Miller, Helrnar Hansen. "seconds." Middle row-Leonard Downey, Delmer Ruble, Clayton Bernhard, Carl Hessey, F'rederfch C. Butterfield (di- I ADDITIONS TO FAMILY The price must be COD- rector), Ben Curran, Oliver H urnes, Willis Kirkpatrick. sistent with the law laid Lower row-e-Winfield Herman, John Danielson, Lanta Krider, Harry Isaacs, Carl Chrtsten. Ver l Keiser, Frank U. OF CALIFORNIA, Oct. 26-(P. down by the Golden Rule. 1. N. S.) -That college professors Eaton, William Steiner. and other employees of higher insti- The customer must be ·given every consideration; RUN CROSS-COUNTRY TODAY tutions of learning should receive a not hurried or delayed- I raise in salary from the state for courtesy must. be unfaU- on. E. A. EHMER, '1~ I every child born in their homes, is 1ng. Will Pick Team for Idaho ~feet the opinion of Dr. Samuel J. Holmes, Thls 1s SERVICE PLUS From \Vinnel's professor of zoqlogy in the Univer- -the kind of service yon HAS ANIMAl HOSPITAl "Everything comes to him who sity. always enjoy at our sto. ,'. The class cross-country meet, in works" would be a good parody on "A new salary schedule for the which all men who have been turn- the ancient proverb: Rose St. academic members of the University Buddy, a Dog Injured by Auto, ing out this fall will compete, will be Louise, a freshman who lives in Ste- should be instituted," declares Dr. Will Be Able to Walk held this afternoon at 4:40. The vens hall, has gained the end for Holmes, "a schedule which will re- course has been shortened this year which she worked. She is the munerate faculty members not only on Crutches to three and a half miles in accord- daughter of Italian parents who for the quality of the service they ance with the conference ruling. To found in Lake Chelan's sky and render as educators, but for the num-

I run the required distance, the run- mountains, memories of their sunny bel' of children they bring' into the Dr. E. A. Ehmer, a graduate of the '\ners will take two laps around the home land. There she lived all her world. He adds, "there should be college of veterinary science in 1.918, track and out to Round Top and life and began her struggle to learn an automatic increase in salary for has established his reputation in Se- , back. 'not only English, but many other every baby born, unless the state Men's Hose Fellows: attle as h~ad of the Seattle Cat and I The team to represen. t VV. S. C. things as well. In spite of the fact rewards rather than penalizes parent- Full Mercerized Dog Hospital. in the meet with Idaho will be that her parents speak scarcely. any hood the 'best blood' of the nation By all means, see our overcoat The following is an extract from picked from the men making the Eng-lish her accent is pure American will be eliminated within a few gen- All selected yarns values- the Seattle Post-IntelligenceI' con- best showing tonight. The follow- In order that she might go to high erations. used in making these cerning "Doc" Ehmer and his hu- ing have. been turning out and school she was willing to work for hose. Four-thread heel mane work for the ben fit of sick and will probably run this afternoon: two years in a hotel and then as I };;XPERIMENT \\TJTH RATS and toe, double sole injured cats and dogs: VarsitY-Michel, Wiggins, Hop- nurse in a private family. When at IN HOME EC. DEPARTMJ,;NT and nigh spliced heel.' $6.50 "Buddy will be able to walk with- kins, Billings, Kelly, OJ.iphant, Gib- last her course was finished she had --- out crutches. Dr. E. A. Ehmer was son, Countryman, Sprague, 'Winans, an average of 94 in her four years A number of rats are being kept 25c afraid for several days that Buddy Ramstead, Peterson, Leslie. work and a scholarship as well. by the Home Economics department to $37.75 might limp through life, but now Frosh-Mildred, Pungle, Clark, "I had longed to go to college but of the University of Washington, to there sems no doubt but that Buddy Morse, Oleson, Ternham, Dunlap, I never dared to hope. It was so be used as the basis of experiments will be able to navigate in the usual Barrett, Lowman, Anderson, Reeves, Ihard to earn money enough even to which Miss Martha Koehne, assistant fashion with a list neither to star- Webster, Weeds, Walker. I go to high school. I have always professor of home economiqs will Fancy Snappy Bow board nor port." loved music but until this summer conduct during the winter quarter. The story goes that the doctor ADDS NEW SCHOIJARSHIPS I never could study it. I surely did Miss Koehne has experimented Silk Socks Ties all I could then. I took two lessons with rats to the effect of diet on and his wife were starting out on a All shades-both plain and .\,

I~. Even the frogs in Lake de Pilddle 1/ of have beeu silenced by "Doc" Bohler s Zalesky's Tailor :' orders f'o r secret football practice (this week, No one is going t.o Yourself >'croak" out our pet plays. , Shop? -0- The gift your friends can't Wit h about 40 "up an' at 'ern' buy. Cougar Guards patroling Rogers If you haven't, you owe it to yourself to pay us your visit. Ifield a Husky scout could bet as near Coach "Velch and his players as the I You 'U find it to be the most stylish, up-to-date I 'Germans did to New York. tailor shop in the Inland Empire. -0- The frosh left for the Missoula The clothes that are made for you by Tailor Za- game Thursday. but expect to re- lesky are just as stylish and up-to-date as. the place turn in tome for the big game Sat- itself. I urday, -0- Should the Cougars defeat the Left to right' standing: Huskies Saturday" Waah in gt.on State Bill Lawrence, halfback; Orville Adams, manager; Sandy College Will. go into the lead in the TAILOR ZALESKY halfback; Albert 1\1en ig, guard; Jack Early, gua rd ; .Jim Elton,=.tackle; Coast confer ence race. Let Us Improve Your Dress Appearance Stephen Jayne, fullback; John Jones, center. -0- Left to right seated: The game at Moscow last Friday ~ruur!i Nemack, coach; Dennis Woods, guard; Bar n arrl, right end; Ed Card- Showed that 'Welch carries a reserve Next to Post Office well, left end; Bill Lasher. quarterback; Capt. Art Hooper; left tackle; punch in a critical time. With such Phone 3234 Charles Proff, righthalf; Alva Koons, fullback; Max Wells, end. n.oy Me- new men as Bray, ~later, Tryggvi, Kenzie tackle' Clyde Gill halfback: Char-les Gordsell, assrstant coach. Hales and Jack DaVIS to call upon " , , I for substitutions, 'Welch has a wealth The above picture of the first: Ihelp. Supported by this spirit ~he of material for his baclrfield. championship football team of 'V. S. Varsity eleven come from behind -0- C. was pasted on miniature footballs I and beat the U. of Oregon, 16-0; the It will take more than the Un iver- and presented to members of the U. of Washington, 10-0 and Whit- sity's good luck seagull to change Welcome Back I squad at a banquet which '''Dad'' man in the decision game, 6-2, the result of. the game Saturday. We do the 'Waller 'gave in their honor. which made them champions of the -0- To The differences in appearance be- Northwest. Throughout the season In the O. A. C. game Bagshaw un- tween the men or that day and this l,the team used a. trick play Of, a ~e- .c~vere~. a, star punter. in Leonard Jazz Haircut are plainly visible but there were Ilayed pass wh ich always ~lOUbht Zte l. Zie l s stellar puutmg VIrtually differents in the game also. Each I them a touch down and which the turned the tide against the Aggies, half lasted 35 minutes and was I opposing teams could never prevent. but the big Husky halfback has a W. S. c. played straight through. No one The entire student body moved to job on his hands in measuring kicks • had made field kicks up until about Walla Walla for the final game and with Ford Dunton and Hugh Wheeler. that time when Frank Barnard, pre- 'backed their team to the last glori- -0- While you are here drop in to look us over. sent registrar of the college made ous minute. A record crowd seems assured for You will find new and better lines of the first field goal ever kicked by a [ Mr. Barnard is the only one of the big state classic Saturday. In W. S. C. man. that grid squad who is still at \-V. S. Seattle last week University stndents When this team was defeated by C. The others are scattered all over carried banners, "On to Pullman." PENNANTS PILLOWS SEAL JEWELRY Idaho at the beg inmg , the whole col- the world. One, Jack Early, being Let every Wash ingto n State College lege turned a deep, indigo blue and in the Philippines. student get behind the Cougar au~ STATIONERY CARDS nothing but football was talked of Some of them will be back for the ,send the "U" fans back with a dif- for a week. Everyone was determin- game on Homecoming Day, so the ferent feeling. They are coming well ed that the team must pull down the ;old spirit will tingle with the new to supported and W8 must meet that championship and they were out to cheer the team of '22 ou to victory. support. -0- ROOTER CAPS Several changes were Dw'le ill the (Wear one to the game) The Tower Barbers Huskies, Cougars Jiue-up during the week but the sec- fUOSH HASKfT HAll (Contin ued from first page) ret practice policy prevents the publi- Back the Team cation of the changes until the game. ~eCol1d varsity game last Frida;: [[K -0- lfAGUf NfXT W[[ I slated to call signals from the In adopting the secret practice pivotal position. Hickey will start policy, Athletic Director J. F. Boh- at half, while Wheeler has the call Ier won the admiration of the stu- IT PAYS TO INSURE Play Every Monday, Wednesday over Zaepfel for the other halfback dents. It was a wise act and cer- and Friday-First Game at position on account of superior tainly prevents scouting by opposing The Students weight. Bray, who made the -first coaches during practice. 4:45 p. m. touch d01Yn in the Idaho fracas, will -0- play fullback. Heard at the "Houndtahlc" The Husky squad, 33 strong, ar- Lights go out while players are Store The frosh basketball league will rived at Moscow this morning, where .eating. get under way next week when the they went through a light signal' "Cookie" Cook: "Someone hang Opposite the Campus 'Ags. tangle with the E. E:s. and the practice. They will come over to a lantern on the steaks and pass Bus, Ads. meet the Pharmic.-Vet. Pullman just before the game to- them along." quintet on Monday afternoon. Games morrow. Bagshaw is not taking any "Bud" McKav : "Yes, and Alex- See will be played on lVIonday,Wednes- chances on his men being laid out ander, take that crooked arm out of day and Friday afternoons. and forfeiting the game. The thirty- my eye." Store closes Saturday, p. m.-Opens after game The first game will start at 4: 45 three players whom he brought with 1 :30 Dan Downen and the second game will start at hi 111 are: .:•• ;. .:. 0} -1-';' .:•• :•• :•• ;. -:- o!• .;. oJ- oJ. .... + Insurance Specialist the end of the first half. The hal- Ends: Petrie, Hall, De Bois, 'West- of.. ves will be 12 minutes in length. rom, Sievers, Ferry, Parker and .:. GU';F~ CLL"B TIOKETS The' upper class basketball league Bartlett. will start the week of November 13. Tackles: Capt. Ingram, Grimm,-1- All persons holding tickets "W" men in basketball will not be Christie and Tingling. '10 for the glee club concert .J- eligble to these teams. The games Guards: Lillis, Kuhn, McCreary,.;, who were unable to get res- .:. ATTENTION! in this league will be played on Mclnroe, A. Wilson and Bellman. .:+ ervations may hoid them fol' + Tuesdays. Centers: Walters, Haynes and.!o standing room, receiving 25 .;. 70 TAX! FOR 10 CENTS Following is the schedule for the Langhome. + cents refund at the door. 01' .!' one way on pavement. Cars frosh league. Other games will be Quarterbacks: Abel and Dailey. or turn them in and the entire + at Dutton's or at Flatiron 'announced later. Halfbacks: Ziel, Beck, Hill I~ amount will be refunded. + Frosh Basketball: Johnuy Wilson and Hawley...... All reservations which are .:. ONlY A f[W DAYS Store. Call 70 at any time or hail us anywhere. Monday, Oct. 30-Electrical Engs. Fullbacks: Bryan, Sherman and.,:, llOt redeemed before 6: 00 + versus College of Agriculture. Busi- Harper. .:. o'clock this eyening will be -(. Extra charge for waiting. ness Ad. (A) versus Pharmic-Vets.+} used. .;- More Wednesday, Nov. 1-Business Ad. U. of W.-W. S. O. SCORES I' 01' .:•• :. ':'.+ ':.. ;•.:. + .:..:. o!. + + .:.of.. + :(B) versus Preps. Science & Arts Year W.S.C. U.of W. _

versus Mech. & Civil Engs. 1900 5 5 I FOUND--Copy of McCracken and \ Monday, Nov. 6-Electl'ical Engs. 1901 10 0 Sandison's "l\'Ianual of Good Eng- 0 Electric Shoe versus Pharmic-Vets. Business Ad. 1902 0 16 !ish." Contains receipts made out T November 1 (A) versus Agriculture. 10 to Claire Graves. Call at College Wednesday, Nov. 8-Business Ad. 1903 0 Shop 1904 6 12 h_al_I_,_1_0_4_. __ ,(B) versus Mech. & Civil Engs. 5 _ and FINE REPAIRING Science & Arts versus Preps. 1907 11 6 ,,; We sell men's and boys' Friday. Nov. lO.-Electrical Engs. 1908 6 ~ersus Business Ad. (B). Business 1910 0 16 shoes at living prices. Just the Same Number Ad. versus Science & Arts. 1911 ...... 6 30 l\londay, Nov. I3-Science & Arts ] 912 0 19 W. W. STODDARD "I 1913 0 20 versus A gricu It ure. .\Iec.h &' CIVI S 4 h of Days Left versus P reps. 1914 .. , 0 ... Wednesday, No\·. H;-Electrical 1916 21 7 Engs. versus Business Ad. (Al. Busi- 1917 14 o To Get ness Ad. (B) versus Pharmic-Vets. 19]9 7 13 OTHO WEST Friday, Nov. 17-Agl'iculture ver- 1921 14 o sus Mech. & Ci viis. Pharmic- Vets. 1922 ...... ? ? Total games won, 5. BUYS AND SELLS versus Preps. NEW AND USED GOODS Total 'games lost, 9. Tit game, 2 428 ENROLL AT WHITl\:lAN A Thor Washer THE SANITARY W~ITMAN COLLEGE, Oct. 26- +o2oo2o++o2o+++.:-+o2o+++ BARBER SHOP (P. 1. N. S.)-With a ten per cent. + + On the SpecjaJ Terms for increase over last year's registration, + GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL Best of Service and Whitman College opened its doors + + Pleasant Surroundings on September 20 to 428 new stu- + The Y. M. C. A. wishes to + dents Late registration is expected + announce that Sunday, Octo- .... to bring the total to 450. + ber 29, is "Go' to ISunday + + School Sunday." Everyone + The Washington 'l+ is requested to attend. J. P. DUTHIE The treasurer of each student or- '+ For Spring Canyon and ganization is requested to leave his +++++++++++++++ Water Power Co. Castle Gate Coal name and address at the account- PULLMAN, WASH. Phone 50 North Grand St. ant's office, Administration building. Alumni while you are here sub- C. L. HIX, Accountant. scribe for the Evergreen. ELDON JENNE, FROSH COACH

Big Student Dance W~~~~\VL Tonight, 8:15-11: 15 I