I
Another Senior
Queen will be chosen. Junior women with or without invita- tions are invited to AAUW tea Prom candidates must !be named Sunday presenting Dr. Kathryn by respective groups by Friday. Washington Evergreen McHale.
VOL. XLIV. Z799 STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, PULLMAN, WASH., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20,1938 No. 77 ======-=--==~~=~=-=-==-======Wyoming University 500 I-ligh School President Holland ISchools In President Speaks I"Big Fives" Named Calls For Parade To Faculty Here Saturday Afternoon Dayton Will Dr. A. G. Crane, president of Delegates ~xpected I Wyoming university and chair- At ASSCW Meeting President E. O. Holland has directed that a special parade of man of the National Committee B Be Honored on Education by Radio, will be the ROTC for high school visit- \iVeek- End Skit Bemus, Arthur Are ors be held on Rogers Field Sat- the guest of faculty members in- "Shriners Will I urday afternoon, April 23. terested in the Radio convention Myrtle Ross Rehearsals Set Pearson Plays on Big Chiefs From Calls: First call. 1 :10 p. m. at a dinner in the Commons Friday night. Today, Tomorrow Assembly, 1 :15 p. rn, K\VSC High Schoo li Senior Class 1938 To compensate for this extra Dr. Crane will speak on ra- Visit Campus dio and visual education, and Con Feature Washington State will play host assembly, zero period Friday, Parac1e Tonight Suzanne Bemus and Jack Arthur faculty members are invited to this week-end to more than 500 April 22nd, is cancelled. were recognized as top-ranking attend. Reservations must be high school students from all sec- Dayton schools are being saluted members of the senior class, each Band, Patrol win made with Kenneth Yeend, dir- Monodramatist Will tions of the state. tonight ovcr radio station KWSC I being named "Big Chief" of the I~ on the high school parade from 5 :30 ector of KWSC, by Friday. Present Irn person- , women's and men's Big Five group An educational and entertaining Present Colorful Dinner will be 65 cents per for 1938. program has been prepared by mem- Idea Contest until 6 o'clock. Musical numbcrs will plate. a tions Tomorrow bers of the student body. All stu- Show Saturday he played d uring the p rog r a m by _ Big Five members were announced dents are asked to cooperate in Fran Pearson's orchestra. Myrtle Ross, noted exponent of by ASSC\V President Chris Rum- burg at an ASSCW meeting in E. welcoming the high school visitors. A delegation of more than 100 The historical record of education- monodramas, will perform at convo- 13 Debaters A. Bryan hall yesterday. Delegates will be housed in the 501'- Shriners fr0111 Washington will be Closes Friday al affairs in Dayton begins in ISo,]·. cation tomorrow thc fourth hour in A few of their outstanding ac- or ities, fraternities and dormitories campus guests Saturday during the Until that +irnc there was not a Bryan hall under auspices of the on the campus. annual southeast Washington tour tivities are given here. C itt T N school be t we en \;Valla Walia and W,·n Awa rds ASSCW. She comcs to Pullman in The following seniors received the Patsy Johnson, program chair- of EI Katif temple members. The 0111ml ee 0 anle I the Idaho line. George \V. "'Mil ler~ t Iie course 0 f an introductory tour of distinction: man, announced today that final band and patrol in Arabic costume Junior Distinction and Willia.111 Sherry we.re responsible the West. dress rehearsals of all skits will be will present a demonstration Satur- for e stabli sh ing the f ir st school of Miss Ross has a background of Suzanne Bemus-Delta Delta Del- held at 4:30 this afternoon and to- day evening in the men's gym in Monday the territory in Columbia county. many years on the stage as a rnusi- ta, chairman of A WS all-college morrow evening at 6:45 in Bryan connection with the physical educa- ____ The Dayton city school probably First, Second and cal comedy prima donna, legitimate revue, chairman of Open House hall auditorium. Gladys King, tion show. Junior Distinction suggestions bcgal; in 1869 when the above men- rl~l' 1 Y P 1 tage star. lcadin e woman in stock committee. former A \VS social 11r( - ear eOl) e " chairman, former chairman of Moth- Frances Summers and Jeanne William J. (Bill) Rusch, fonner must be turned in at the Book- uone d sc h00 I was moved there. At and actor-manager of her company, er's Week-End comrnittee. Sweazy have been added to the high president of the Washington State store before Friday evening at 6 that time F. M. Cully was in charge Recognized formerly playing leading cities in the school week-end committee. college alumni association and an o'clock, John Chace, committee of the school. It opened with an Middle \tV est. More recently, she Betty Cooper-Kappa Alpha The- Scenes fr0111 college life will feat- enthusiastic supporter of Cougar I chairman, told the Evergreen yes- enrol1me;lt of 203 pupils and in a Varsity debate awards were pre- has specialized in the new and popu- ta, national YWCA officer, delegate ure the program which will be given athletics, is potentate of the Spokane I terday. mon th's time ,t had increased to 21)3 sentcd to 13 men and women at lar fornt of entertainment, the mori- to national YWCA convention, for- 111er vice president of YvYCA, chair- before the girl delegates at 9:15 Shrine and will head the body of "This contest must be closed this s tude nts enrolled. The high school fourth period convocation Tuesday odra ma. Saturday morning in Bryan hall. officers that will be here. week, as the plans for Junior Dis- was not recognized until 1881 and in Bryan hall. Originality Shown man of Chinese Relief Drive. ff I d :t v-as not until E)OO that a regular I rt I t I ::vr' Winnifred Castle-Alpha Gamma A Eurode lph ian fashion tea in F?llowin~ lunche.oll in Colfax, the 1I1Cion ,:lIUSt )e I:la e" as _~oon as Three women and one man earned R 11, reakI YI comp e e ~ a.ys, - ISS Delta. Mortar Board, Phi Bcta Kap- pantomime is under the direction Shriucr s WIll proceed to Pullman possible, Chace said, Entrants 10 iour -ycar course \1;]5 begun. their third-year awards. Three men <;>SS S etc les are ongmal. and .of Virginia Burkholder. Loyce and will view the baseball game, I the contest should write out sug- I-,'.Jgh School Holds 310 and t\\"o women were awarded two_llJrIlha.ntly done. Her. rcpertolre of pa, president of Theta Sigma Phi, Haden, Janet Seelye, Betty Dix, starting at 2:30, between the Spo- gestions for some method of dis- 'J',,-O building,;, tho Central Sr.ilO)1 year pins. Three men and one fennn111e characterIZatIOns covers a assistant editor of Evergreen, RO- TC Sponsor, rcgional Y\\'CA cab- Frances Fay Bruning, Vernita kalle Ha\\'ks professl'onal teal11 alld tinguishing members of the class of wit b the grades .i1~ci. the Pie! rl'zrki . f' . wide range-Joan of Arc, Queen ' ISh I I tl ~' . "-omen were gIven Irst-year pIns. inet. Spooner, Edith Andrews, Esther Os- Buck Bailey's club. After the game '39 during Junior Week. vVith their HIgl. c 00, lou,;e Ie SIU'.lent., ot. Victoria, Emily Dickinson, Catherinc trUln, Jean Comegys, Ruth Hoi- the visitors will make a tour of the entries should be their names, c1ass- Dayton. Six buses transport pupils I Ott ReceIves Award the Great, Queen Elizabeth and Lois Shumway - President of land, Betty Steckje, Kaye Osten- campus and will parade through the es and telephonc numbers." Turn To Page Four Third-year awards included Esther short satirical sketches about the VvAA, Crimson \\', Gall1ma Phi Ep- berg, Bernice Boo n e, Dorothy downtown district. Four Awards Ott, Alice Dopps, Ann Montgom- modern women of today. silon. ------ery and Ed Lockhart. _ Reeves, Bertie Lou Parton, Marge Dinner Held at Hotel Prizes for the best ideas ","ill be Louise Downie-::V[ortar Board. McDowell, Alma Hughes, J acquel- . d d Rd· M Two-year awards were given to i A G d "ice presl'dellt of A" oS, 01111'CI'011 A dinner will be held at the Wash- awar e to a "'inner in each of the 10 l' I L V\ ine Nelson, Norma Nordgren and . I I f four classes. The winning junior a en auline Sundberg, Lauraine Little, I 9 ra ua \.es Nu, Founder's Day committee. Helen Lickey \\'ill be presentee! in lIlgtOI1 lOte a tel' which the lodge Ret110 Fausti. Jim Davis and Rob- Men Honored the skit. group will go to the gymnasium for will receive a pair of tickets for the ert Pritchard. IG P .. the p. E. show, which starts at 7:30. Junior Prom, May 14, while other M' L H L t Jack Arthur, Big Chief-Kappa Clemance Dahl and John Noel The patrol will execute intricate winners will get tickets to the Jun- eel. ere Marjorie Buehler, James Duree" e\. 051 Ions Sigma, business manager of E\'er- will be featured in a serenade with ' f 1'01' Vodvl·l. Dave McCarroll and Austin Bur-j "Teen, Scabbard and Blade, Pllb- marc h IIlg ormations and the band " "My Little Fraternity Pin" as the '11 I Al P . . ton won first-veal' awards. G t f tl C II f A lications Board, former member of WI pay. 1 shriners of Pullman ast JunIor classes have usee 1 var- 'rae 1ua es 0 le 0 ege 0 g- theme song. The theme will be and vicinity are invited to attend the ious devices to set themselves off Schedules Plannecl riculture have repOl:ted their appoint- Rally committee, Alpha Delta Sig- sung by members of Tau I,-appa dinner. on the campus during Junior Week, L ment to new POSltlOl1S recently, ac- rna, Ad club. I Epsilon. Virginia Meredith is dir- IS · I · ecting the skit. Th~ .program in the gymnasium \ such as beard growing contests for For Convention On I OCIO 0915\.5 cording to Dean E. C. Johnson. Lyle McAlister~Sigma Phi Ep- will be part of the open-housc sched- the men,. varIOUS kmd~ of hats and \ Jotham Sackett, who took his silon, former president of junior Life in a Sormitory will be por- ule given for the visiting high school i othel' artIcles of clothlllg .. Rlbbol1S Frida_' .• Saturday bachelor .,f cienr in :lgricultUl'-:: in class. former JUllIor .man on .the trayed by the following women: To MeeL 1- 'ere delegates. The show will include a I JIl class colors and Hawal1an lells 1: M 11935 i~ now with the Commerce IBoar~ of Control. pres~dent of Cr1l1:- Lauea Jean Webster, Genevieve O'- variety of acts and exhibitions stag- have been employed. A radio and visual educational N[ortgage company, Portland, Ore- son Circle, former preSIdent of Intel- Connor. Jean Sharpless, Helen Pet- ed by both men and "'Ollle I' I Campus Will Choose I convention will be held on the cam- -,. gon. Previously he \Va, associated fraternity Council, Scabbard and ersoll, Marguerite Avel, Pat Saltz, HI. I f 1 I A '1?2 23. A. conference ot.. thc_ ?\ orthcrn. dl- '\'I'tll the <.01'1 c'onservatl'oll S"I','I',·C I Blade. ____ n an attempt to inc some nove :'pus this week-end, pn - and, f I P f C S 0 ~ ~ Phyllis HaIL Eleanor Young, Mar- ' I f VtSlon 0 t le aCI Ie oast oClolo- "f' . Herman Koller-AII)ha Tau 0111- p.Ian, the coml11it~,ee this year C1e,~and demonstrations .in the u.se 0 . IS' . I I ld' P 11 at 1\ OsCO\\. cia Bliss, Skippy Stokes and Mar- Clded to let the campus choose, I raclio and motIon pIctures \nll be glca " oelety IS to )t le III u man I Cecil Bond B S ill Ag in 1936 . ega. editor of ChinOOK. Scabbard on May 13 and 14. At least 125 So- . . . .' " I l~l I· (' -', . , . ian Bryson. The scenes are under Army said Chace. Results of the contest I show11. . . who \yas formerlv assIstant C01111tv an( ) a( c. II11hon CIrcle, PublI- WS C To clo]oglsts are expected to attend B d S· D It CI' the direction of Pat Davis. W AA I - . . , t' J will be announced on Monday. Ideas Dr. A. G. Crane, president of the I agent 111 YakIma, has now been pro-. ca Ions oar, Igma e a 11. represcnta.tives will conduct a sec- from Orcgon, Montana Idaho . I Don R b rt S t I . . a ra e should be in£erted in the baJ10t box Universitv of Wyoming and chair-. ...,. ' moted to county extenSIOn agent for 0 e S-., cna c, )US111CSS ond scene under the direction of Have P d provided at the Bookstore. mall of the national committee on \Vash1l1gton, and BrItIsh COlu111bl.a. Asotin county, \yith headquarters in manager. of \\'asl.lington State Engi- Barbara Heil and Maxine Stall cop. Education by Radio, will appear One s.csslon of the conference wIll, Asotin. I neer, CrImson Circle. Barbara Fairchild, A WS presi- at the session and answer questions be cleyotcd to the teaching of So-I Calvin Appel. D. S., 1937, is now Fran Pearson-Phi Delta Theta, The entire WSC army will take dent; Helen Callison, A WS secre- raised my de!l1onstrations. , ciolog.'· in high school. All high at Yakima with the farm security orchestra leader. Pep Band. drum part in a dress oarade to be present- I tary; Delma DeYarmon, AWS or- Shirk Receives The schedule for the session is as school teachers of Eastern vVashing-l administration. Before, he took part major. Scabbard and Blade, senior ed at 4:30, Friday, May 6, in honor ientation chairman; Annie Firth, follows: ton, Idaho, and Oregon will be in- in the FSA survey, and wa, affil- i class president, Crimson Circle. Spur president; Esther Martin, The- of the mothers who \\'ill be' on the Friday: 2A5-·L45. Radio demon- yitcd to attend. iated with the SCDA. Award Scholarship Cups Award ta Sigma Phi; and Evelyn Tilton, campus for },fothers' Week-End. AsMr;; strati on, 106 Old Science. Class Fowler Bower, for several years In addition cup, were a,,-arded to YWCA president, will stage a con- All l11ilitary stuclents will take part ____ frolll Colfax Hamilton school under Q r. draftsman in tht: division of farm Kappa Kappa Gamma and D~lta vocation. ill full uniform, th'2 band will play Ivan A. Shirk of Washington th: ciirection of L. D. Laughbon, Uee n t:ntries managemcnt, rccently received his' Sigma Zcta for maintaining the Lauraine Little and Barbara and the Sponsors will be present in State College was awarded first uS1l1g radIO. I appointment to the position of highest scholarship among men's and Yeakel form the cast of the radio their uniforms. prize of $50 by the American So- Sample programs from KvYSC's D 0 F.d county supervisor of FS,\, with of-I,,-omen', group hOllses last scm- scene. Everyone is Invited to attend thc ciety of Mechanical Engineers for "School Hour". ue n rl ay fices in \Vcnatchcc. DO\yler tonk ester. Continuity is being prepared by parade and a special invitations IS his paper on "Determination of Tor- Dr. A. G. Crane speaking on "Let his masters at \NSC, ',14. I Ba,kcthall sweater awards ,,-ere }hry Barrett and Martha. Fenster-II extended to the mothers. sional Stress Concentration To Be Radio Help". Kenncth ~IcAllister, D, S .. 1936, ginn to tlwse \Iho havc earned thelll roacheI and Marge Gclrdon and Used in Design." Open house in evening for K\VSC. Candidates for the Junior Prom is doing graduate work in Jhc dC-, on the varsity or freshman teams Ruth Poindexter are stage manag- E I· h D The annual awards were made Saturdav: IO-12.-Visual education Queen lllust be turned in by Friday partll1ent of agriculture cconolllY at tIll' '·l'ar. ers. ng IS epartment at the ASllE convention held at I delllonstr;tion, 106 Old Science; 1100n, Hcnry \Vebcr, chairman of Cornell U. The onl:-' three :-'ear award was Costl1mes ane! properties will be A N the University of \.Vashington, April Clas" from Pasco high school un- the Junior Prom Queen committee, j received b,' Ct.·de Carlson. collected by Dorothy Paine,' Dor- nnounces ew -to 5 and 6. Others placing in the der direction of Mr. Alfred Butler told the Evergreen today. " All-Mural Team T\yo-year a"'ard \\ inners \Iere: olhy Dearc, Barbara Jean Ward T h· PI t contest were Robert R. Henderson, using the film, "Electrochemistry"; All sororities, dormitories and John Ko,ich. Al "J"cte" Hooper, Ed Phyllis Engdahl. Doris Moffit, Hel~ eac lng acemen S UlllycrSlty of "\lashing.ton; \,Vdfred Glenn Jones, director General Col- other ,,-omen's groups are entitled to Picked for Friday I Kcrpa. en Gardner, Alice Carter, Peggy ---- Carlson of the UniversIty of Idaho; lIege Extension, "The State College enkr one candidate each for the I First Year Winners Nixon, Kathleen Knapp and Helen The English department announc- Robert E. Hage, Ulllverstty of Re\'amps Its Visual Education Pro- contest. Vance Orchard alld Kcil Dickson,l First ye?r award winne". includ- ed this week that Miss Aletha Kirst Washl11gton and Paul Harrer, Yfon- gram". I' ep t h" 'm'ered" led: BIll Chase, John Gnff111, Jack Vogler. has been elected to teach English tana State. The coeds names should be phoned '.\'ergrcen l' or ers woe J' R ~f I K :M 1 111 the Sunnyside high school and Instructors Frank W. Candee, in to Henry Weber at 403, Phi Sig- the intpamural softball series just i ~~~~Ing~ ~a~ S'I a ln 'ey. 1 ear e Miss Jayne N e"-comer ill the Spo- ma Kappa house. Candidates must concluded, will give their "all-star" . I ~r. owar 1l1Illway. Harold H. Montgomery and James a e.Ls ay . . . ,- Freshman a\\-ard \\'1I1ners were: kane Vallcy high school. Both have G. McGIvern accompa1l1ed tbe fol- l. be a member of the junior class_ softball lineup III FrIday s I'.vergrecn. Vern Butts, Charles Doskey, Fred Scribes Pick been teaching fellows in the Eng- C d M lowing students on the trip: Ivan E,'ertsbusch. Dale Gentry, John lish department here. A. Shirk, Arthur L. Baker. HenrYjTake Exams Mothers Wl·" See Flavl·n's Hooper, Jim Izctt, Paul Lindeman, Brune.lle, Ray Anderson, Clarence Jack Millard, Rohert Mulder, Bud Delegate Scouting Honorary StandIsh, George Zier, William Olsen, Eugene Patterson, John AIleBehrman, AllFred t Wollenberg,M II TIDelbertl AccordIng.. to IIlformatIOn. furll!sh-., Moon M d Fantasy R an k''Ill. R ay S un d qUI.,'st Gorgee To Elect Officers n, )er e nrt, lomas M' . . a ness \Yegsteen. Niell, Lawrence Larson Henrv Ba- ed the I tiltary department by Lleu- Women Journalists Tomorrow Evening ila seniors' E W P , J I . F . tenant Gordon P. McGowan, U. S. ------, ". age. 0 In 'el- C G d I I d 'f' I f I l'lltellse Ilatred for aviation ancl avi- Elect De Yarmon guson, ]. Miller and Kenneth Gil- oast ,uar, t le ma c stu e~lts at "Shc sacn Ices a I 0 us heart ess- F A I Alpha Phi Omega, scouting honor- bert Gilbert juni the State College of WashIngton Iy, most of all Jane, whom she loves ators. ew nnua s For Convention ar", will meet Thursday evening at ---'_~____ i ma! participate in a competitivc ex- most," says Grandmother Atberton The gripping action of the play ---- ~ 7'15 at the Community Con grega- The city of Endicott N Y has atl11llatlOll on June 8,1938, before the of the selfish, neurotic Laura Atl'- is built around the daughter, Jane. f 0 S I Delma De Yarmon, Evergreen as- . '. . I d ' .., C· '1 S . ]' .. I d f I tl I d I'b t 1 I"ho I'S determined to marr,' an avi- . t d' I I t tional church to elect offIcers, !l1- la no bad crilnes for two vears IVI erVlce "Xallltnlllg )Oar 0 erton, t le mo ler \V 10 e I era e y. Le t n a e socta e e ItOr. was se ecte< yes er- I . . d I . No maJ'or crinles I'S a nlaJ'or' ITIlr'~ Spokane, for an appointment as a suggests insanity to her children in ator against her mother'~ wishes. I uay)y.l I Th e t a S·Igma. PI 11,. na t'lO11aIlltlate. new members an p an a PlC- ac1e. Cadet to the Coast Guard Academy the strange and tragic fantasy, Rather than Iose Iler eIaug Ilter, es- ' women's professional journalism .:.11_IC_. at New London, Conn. "Children of the 11oon," now in pecially to an aviator who was head fraternity, as official delegate to their P h T The course is of four years' elur- rehearsal. of her dead son's aviation corps, the Only 25 Yearbooks national c011vention to be held in ation with an appointment as an Martin Flavin's powerful c1ram'a neurotic Laura deliberately tells her Pharmacists urc ase wo I Remain; Salesmen Los Angeles this August. Ensign in the Coast Guard service of the moon-mad Athertons, to be of the curse of thc Athcrtons at the Initiation for the six outstanding V 1 bl S b·· f L b as a reward for the successful C0111- presented on Mothers' \Veek-End, time of a full 11100n, driving her :rvr ust Submit Tags women journalists tapped at the an' a uo e u scrlptlons or i e pletion thereof. May 6 and 7, is built around the daughter mad by her horrible. ug- 'nual Matrix Table banquet rer.ently Candidates must be between the idea of s1Iggestion of insanity to gestions that she is doomed to moon There are only 25 copies of the will be held Saturday afternoon ages of 17 and 22 years. The mental memhers of the Atherton family. i!l madness, like the rest of her tragic 1938 Chinook at the Graduate Man- Six Will Join Group The Rho Chi Pharmaceutical HOIl- version. They began at the first of requirements being in general those which there is a strange madness family. ager', office, and they will go to Women journali'sts who will b~ orary and the Student Branch of the this year and each month an issue required for admission to an Engi- \\'hich comes over its victims only Ev~n the setting of "Children of the first students signing for them, initiated at this time are Esther ~IIar- American Pharmaceutical Associa- comes to WSc. neering college. The competitive ex- ",hen there is a full 11100n. the Moon" suggests the overpo"",er-I \Vinnie Dcfieux, circulation man- tin, Martha Roth, Kay Smith, Judy tion of Washington State College A yearly subscription to Archiv- ami nation will embrace in addition Three Generations Go Mad ing force of natl.lre aga11lst which I age", told thc Evergreen today. McWhorter Elizabeth Allen and have paid for two yearly subscrip- des. Pharmazie und Berichte del' to a rigid physical examination, Laura Athenoll. \\'ho married into the afflIcted famtly fight a losingi This is the last opportunity to se- ' B ' tions of foreign journals of phar- Deutschen Pharmaceutischen Gesel- written or oral or both examinations the Atherton famih,' \I-ith an insane battlc. cure a yearbook as there will be Ne IIte uxton. Margaret Steward, Theta Sigma macy anel have given them to the Iscraft!s the leading Germa.n phar-I in mathematics to inclu?e Algebra. grandfather. and \\'hose husband Powerful Climax Is Effective no mor~ tag sale drives launched ' d I t l'l)ral'" maceutlcal journal and IS belllg' paid Plane C;eomctry, Tngonometry, ,,-ent mad and was killed at the time In the rehearsals viewed this ,,'ct:k tlll'S ',·eal-. Ph I a visor, will entertain t le au - I _. . . I fl' ,going officers at breakfast Sunday. The foreIgn journa s come rO.m for by the Rho Chi Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Physics, and English, the of a fullllloon \\'hen a team of horscs bv the Evergreen, Jane Jones and Tag Books Wanted Outgoing officers are 'vVinnifred France and Germany and are \Hlt- honorary. Asubscripti~n to J?urndlequivalent to that taught ill high ran away ,,-ith him, Kno\ys that she i;ginia Bcll as the neurotic mother .. Tag books should be turned into l Castle ,. It. 'U· '[ - le I ten Il1 the language of the countnes. de Pharmaclc et de ChI1l11e IS the schools. should not tcll her children of their and Joan Peters and Hi.lclegarde \'0111 the Chinook office immediately, De- , preSlcen, 1naTIOn 0\\1, .. '11' h I' I I' I I I I I vice president; Hope Kimbrough, III addItIon to bUI e Ing up _t e 1- eac tng pharmaceutical journal of The course not only provi( es for tragic heritage if she "anb; to save :-'larbod as the lerOllle e aug Iter. ficlIx stated, so that they may he reasul-e . DID Y cre bran' WIth v,"orth-whtle matellal the France and is IJeing paid for IJy the an education highly enginecring' ill them from the fate of their father gave such gripping an.d intensely filee! in" preparation for the issuance t r, e ma e armon, se - , ,. S I h I tary' HIP' tt t j'ournals \YIlI gn'e access for research tudent Branch of the American character, but also a career. A cadet and grandfather. dramatic performances 111 t e scene of the bo_ok, near the end of the , ______e ell nve, repor er. work among ael\'allced pharmacy I~Ilarmaceutical Association at \.VSC. receives \"hile at the Academy $780 Before thc play opens she has told where the mother drives the daugh- \ semester. Fifty per cent of the loss of life students and may be read by all These journals arc of such yaltle per year. hcr son of hi. heritagc just before he ter insal~e, that the .watching rcport·· Salesmcn and saleSW01?lCn having from cancer, second largest cause others that are interested. to science that past issues are very Anyone interestcd may secure acl- i leavcs for the \\'aL \Vhen he falls er felt lIkc screanllng In protest to sold thetr quota of 50 Ch11l00ks may .of American deaths, can be stopped The original articles are found in difficult to obtain ane! cost from ditional information fr0111 the mili-j Ollt 0 fhis plane and is killed at the try and stop Laura Atherton from! get their card entitling them to a with modern medical treatments. these journals, not the translated 200 to 300 dollars. ,tary dcpartment. I tilllt' of a full moon. she develops an th'e terribie thing she docs. I complimentary copy. THE EVERGREEN Wednesday, April 20, 1938 Page Two ~------.I [Varsity Quartet Spu~-Jitney Dance YWCA Selects Cabinet And Members Of ...Orchesis Will listen, Patrons Invited Patrons Told Patrons and patronesses for the Officers For Coming Semester Present Program Saturday campus Jitn~y dance to be held Friday, 8 April 29 were announced today by 8 The only concert to be presented Margaret Nail, head of the patrons Selections for the YWCA cabinet 1 KD T II Of Members of Orchesis and assist- By Judy McWhorter in Pullman by Alfred Boyington committee. were recently made, according to e s ing dancers will present a guest pro- WAA Points and the Varsity Mixed Quartet un- They will be Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miss Faye Jackson, YW secretary. gram Saturday evening, April 30, ill Spring Clamps Down der the direction of Mrs. La Verna Bury, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hix, Mr. New officers are: Eleanor Wills. r t E. A. Bryan hall, under the direction on the campus, and as the birds Kimbrough will be Saturday eve- and Mrs. S. G. Hazlet, and Mr. president; Aimee Russel, vice presi- cngagemen of Miss Norma Anderson. Due Friday begin to sing and the grass to ning at 8:15 o'clock at the United and Mrs. H. A. Bendixen. dent; Barbara Yeakel, secretary; Invitations will be sent out today _._.__ . grow, one more Alpha Chi and Presbyterian church. The dance, sponsored annually Barbara Davis, treasurer. New At a I I . during Junior Week-end by the members of the cabinet chosen from b. kf c evehrYKapP0111DtediEaster and tickets may be secured from any All WAA activity points must be ,one more Alpha Gam plucked pins Dean Florence. Harrison of the . . th ti YWCA b hi lea ast at t e appa e ta house member of Orchesis. The program turned in at the women's gymnasium I' to wear beneath .th.eir ow.n. . college of home economics says of _purs, Will be held this year at e en Ire mem. ers ip are. Miss Sara FI k 'd' f Ch L F ddl S will last until 9 o'clock. before 5:30 Friday Gertrude I vey The Alpha I IS OIS ri e ' five houses , Alpha Chi Omega , Pi PRamona Rogers, Kay Wilson, Petra \ house announcedoet e herpr estengagementent 0 the . .' ' I who has chained the Beta pin of the quartet, "The programs 111 the Beta Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Dun- carson, Leona Ostheller, Edith Ann t 0 M'r Gale Weidner, Phi' Sigma Present Peace Propaganda W AA vice president, announced to-I L J h b th h ld past have been very fine. They are es 0 nson enea ner go en R The dancers will present a varied day. lyre. Rumor has it that the event well worth anybody's time and mon- can Dunn and Chi Omega. Couples yan. K . program including their interpreta- may go to three out of five houses. IWill Continue Work appa. A complete list of points to date Ioccurred after the Publications' Ball. ey, Explaining the parts of the A tolo affair, Jitney da.nce tickets Former cabinet members who will The announcements were con- tion of war, "The Glorious Adven- is posted on the gym bulletin board. Not content with home talent, AI- operas given is very educational and ' cealed in novelty Easter candies. In- may be secure d at gir Is group continue their work are Esther scribed on the announcements were ture," in five parts: Parade, Action, Women who believe their total is pha Gam's Geneva Cotton looks to helpful." Refugees, The Deserter, and Re- houses an d dorms. Flagg, who was leader of the' fresh- "Sara and Windy" and the joined not correct are requested to see the East for her romance. Twelve Will Sing Opera man COmI11lSSJOn;Margaret Nail, pins of their fraternities. turn. Gertrude Ivey between 4 and 5 miles nearer the Moscow moun- Included in the program will be . G former leader of the public affairs Other dances include the Femin- o'clock. tains she found it in the person selections from several operas pre- en lors et group; Helen Peterson, former treas- The marriage will take place in ine Preplexities Suites with Traffic Club presidents are also asked to of Vandal booster, Bob Roger, who sented in costume as well as light- S urer; Kay Smith, former secretary; the summer or the early fall. Problems, Bargain Counter, and call at the women's gymnasium be- hung his Delta Chi pin on her over er numbers. Featured solo artist ·d Dorothy Sly, former program chair- Committee Meeting. The program tween 4 and 5 to obtain point the week-end. will be Mr. Boyington. ea I, man, and Jane Wilson, former fi- will open with the Dance of Greet- sheets. Monday night the Delta Chi boys "These musicians-both Mr. AI- AA UW T B nance committee chairman; Prep Students info a circular study, and theme and motored to the Pullman campus to fred Boyington and the quartet and varia tions. serenade the wearer of the new pin. the quartet under the direction of ---- Frances Silvers "Wasn't it perfect?" Geneva is still Mrs. LaVerna Kimbrough-have be- Women of the senior class of the To See Play asking her sorority sister. come the 'ambassadors' of fine mu- college received invitations last week Ed Honorary Elected DZ Head Then followed a long distance call sic for the State College," states to attend a tea. to be given in their Light Clothes from Moscow and the Alpha Gam Murray W. Bundy, head of the Eng- honor by the American Association A typical college girl's day will be presented to high school girl Delta Zeta' announcesIfi the election five minute rule on the phone was lish department. "When good mu- of 'Univer sity Women. Elects Eight delegates in a five-act play in Bryan of teoh f 11owing 0 rcers: forgotten. sic is so presented, all sorts of The affair wI'11 be held in Me- Greet Spring Frances Silvers, president; Har- So soon! So soon! And green- people discover that they like it. I Croskey Hall on Sunday afternoon, Phi Lambda Theta, women's na- hall tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, riet Gervais, vice president; Opal up time just arrived! What will am looking forward to the recital April 24. at 5:30 o'clock. tional education honorary, elected The first act will consist of typical The "best dressed men", the "cam- Daniel, recording secretary; Norma happen in May? S d . h " Dr. Kathryn McHale of Washing- the following eight girls to mern- scenes from a girls' dormitory. A pus politicians", and the "Joe Col- Nordgren, corresponding secretary; * * .* atur ay rug t. ton, D. c., general director, will lki L '1 T M To cover expenses. of the recent bership : Virginia Burkholder, Janet fashion show in which proper leges" of American campuses bloom my a ins, treasurer; UCI e ons-, Bl'g BUS1'ness an . e k on the aims of th I I b h Duncan, Gertrude Haight, Margaret clothes for classes and after-din- Afeldt Chistorian' and Frances Silvers I tour of the state, 50 cents adrnis- sp a e oca r anc forth in the latest masculine cre- conv'ention delegate. ' is Sig Eo's curly-haired. sophomore, I sion will be charged. Tickets are of AA UW. Dr. McHale is one of Hopkins, Verona McKittrick, Ruth ner dances will be modeled will be ations as the seasonal cycle issues Johnny Flett. And chief subscrib- on sale at Watt's and the Book- the country's outstanding leaders in Mancad, Lucille Richmond, Helen included. the command for lighter, more col- Members of Chi Omega enter- er to his many promotions is Fran store. education, the author of many study Robards and Joy Johnson. In the second scene information orful materials in men's clothing. tained Dean Lulu Holmes and Miss Pearson. Patrons and atronesses for the gutides an d monograp h s'. an d seash h .. Members-selected had a 90 schol- will be given concerning W AA and For sportwear, the fashion-wise Madsen at an Easter breakfast Sun- Just before the ball the other t D p d M M a place on many 'Committees of na- astic average, and met requirements possible athletic activities for fresh- day morning at the chapter house. . concer are: r. an rs.. urray. I ., notched lapel-blazer of homespun night found Johnny and his date, W. BundY, Mr. and Mrs. W. c.1 tIOna org.amza.tl.ons.. concerning professional interest, men. maroon tweed with patch pockets Miss Harriet Bergy, a guest from Theta's Pat Winney, standing about KID d M F d J B h All Recelve InVltatlOns character and personality. Convocation Presented V er was a so presen ruege, r. an rs. re . 0 - If . d and brass buttons, worn with fine ancouv , I t. the floor waiting for the music to ler, Dean and Mrs. Arthur E. Druck- . any ~en~or .woman oes not re- Initiation of the candidates and A regular ASSCW convocation, white doeskin trousers, brown and many two-tone models and plain Istart. They had come early so they er, Dr. and Mrs. Allen G. Coe, Dean celv~ her IIlv.ltatlOn, she should com- a banquet in their honor will be including announcements with re- white straight-tipped shoes and a browns. A mellow Cretan Calfskin coJuld get th~dmselveFsa cO':Hsage. and Mrs. E. V. Ellington, Dr. and mUlllcate With Mrs. Don Bartow, held at the Golf club house, April gard to. rules which the incoming white foulard scarf worn over a worn with brown gabardine slacks 0 hnny sal. to ran, ere are Mrs. C. C. Todd. phone l79W. 23 at 5 o'clock. freshman girl must know, will be lightweight crew-neck shirt of cot- is very attractive. Two-tone greys,' som?e" c;n-natlOns for sale. Want D r. an d M rs... F ElMBa mer, r.· MembersM V·oft AAUWB k here,t t inc1ud-. featured in the third act. ton lisle with quarter sleeves, is plain-toe Cretan tan with crepe on,~' ?". and Mrs. Homer J. Dana, Mr. and 1I1g rs. Ie or ur e, s a e presl- A Eurodelphian tea will be the very smart. soles, tan and white brogues, and "How muc~, are. they. said Fran. Mrs. Carl Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. dent, will attend the state conv·en- E . D . setting for the fourth act. Proper Burma Mace Good the traditional soft-buck white are Ten cents, grInned Johnny. Harry Weller, Mr. and Mrs. Glen tion at Spokane Friday and Satur- mergency rIVe tea dresses will be modeled. En- Another combination for after- the ranking favorites this year. "Sure," sa~d Fran. He ga_ve Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hix, day. Dr. McHale will also attend I Raises $102for tertainment will consist of a harp noon wear in the late spring and , . Johnny the dime and chose a white the convention. solo by Kay Wilson, a vocal solo For neckwear Botany wool tIes carnation with which he poudly dec- Mr. and Mrs. R~ssel1 Turner, Mr. summer is a double-breasted trop- Chinese Students by Dorothy Reeves, and piano sel- are incomparable. They arc wrinkle- orated his lapel. and Mrs. N. J. Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. ical worsted in the increasingly pop- Civil Service The local drive to raise emergency ections by Florence Sargeant. proof, colorful, seasonable, and al- Johnny and Pat spent the rest of Maynard L. Daggy, Mr. and Mrs. ular Burma shade, with patch pock- ning chuckling about their I H. E. Culver, Mr. and Mrs. Harry funds to aid Chinese students netted The final act will disclose the ets and four-button front worn with the eve Will Give Test secrets involved in "planting a pin," ways smooth. business deal, and trying to explain Ch am bers, Mr. an d MElrs. ar F os- $102, according to the student COI11- the lapel rolled to the lower but- mittee which sponsored the cam- with the customary serenade fol- Penitentiary stripes, plaids and A competitive examination will be ton. why Johnny was wearing two car- ter. paign last month. lowing. solid colors are the keynotes in nations in his buttonholt: instead of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hacke- given before any civil service ex- A green oxford, button-down col- dorn, Dr. and Mrs. Victor Burke, shirts this spring. Candy-striped amining board on June 8 for an ap- "Everyone who worked with the lar shirt and India madras tie liven one. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Bendixen, Dean drive appreciated the spirit and co- broadcloth and bamboo oxford will He was saving it for Marty Greg- pointment as a cadet to the Coast Managers to Hold the sedate tone of the suit. Shoes and Mrs. H. V. Carpenter, Dr. and operation of those they contacted," be seen in shirts for informal wear, Guard Academy of New London, to go with this combination might ory. Mrs. P. H. Dirstine, Mr. and Mrs. Meeting- Thursday while gabardines in wine, blue, nat- Connecticutt, according to informa- reported Betty Cooper, who headed be reversed calf in the monk-front * * * W. W. Foote, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. the committee. ural, grey and brown will be "tops" tion furnished the military depart- There will be an important meet- model. Power and Pi Phi Hafenrichter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold The emergency fund, which was Shoe variety expresses itself in for sportwear. ment by Lieutenant Gordon P. Mc- must sound a great deal alike over P. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert raised in an international campaign, ing of all intramural managers Gowan, U. S Coast Guard. Thursday, April 21, at 5 o'clock, at the telephone. Or how else explain T. Norris, Dean Florence Harrison, The male students at Washing- was sent to Chinese students who Harry (5panky) Kerr:s insistence Dean Lulu Holmes, Dr. and Mrs. have no other lTIeans of secuTing the women's gym. Each manager ton State college are invited to par- is to bring with her a- complete list to Pi Phi maidens that Clarence Claudius O. Johnson, Pean and Mrs. money for school. ticipate in the examination. Spo- of the girls in her dormitory or Standish worked there, and would Edward C. Johnson. kane is the nearest point at which they please hive this lunch to him? recognized these facts and has re- group house who wish to play in Dr. Paul Kies, Dean and Mrs. Otis it will be given. WASHINGTON STATE responded in ever-increasing ntllT,- the b'adminton tournament, and It happened this way. Iitch (Cla'r- C. McCreery, Miss Helen Smith, Dr. Age Limits 'For Candidates whether they wish to play singles ence) works at the Power House. Todhunter, Dr. and Mrs. Earl E. the bers. Candidates must be between or doubles. During the course of the morning Wegner, Mr. and Mrs. LindsayTi- TEACHERS ages of 17 and 22 years. LOST: Sigma Chi pin (white Mary Sands, head of women's in- he decided that he would phone the tus, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Whiffen, The mental requirements are in TKE house and ask them to bring cross) at Publications Ball Saturday. tramural sports, urges that every Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McElderry, Miss general similar to those required for "A. A. Actor Beta Upsilon" engrav- manager attend the meeting. COLLEGE ORCHESTRA his lunch down to him. Harry was Gertrude E. Marsland, Mr. and Mrs. admission to an engineering college. delegated to do the deed. Heber D. Nasmyth, Miss Margarete ed on back. Return to Sigma Chi The competitive examination will (Patronize Evergreen Advertisers) Engaged for these Trans-Atlantic Crossings Either he thinks the Pi Phi dom- Meinhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Over- include, in addition to a rigid physi- house, or Ernest J. DeSoto. icile is a Power House, or.he mis- holser. cal examination, written or oral or understood Itch's directions. For s.s. NEW YORK • June 30 he promptly trucked down to the Mrs. B. L. .Steele, Mrs. Rose both, examinations in mathematics Pi Phi mansion with Itch's lunch. Weatherford, Dean Herbert Kim- to include algebra, plane geometry, from New York to Cherbourg, Southampton, Hamburg in a brown paper bag-where he left I brough, Mr. Worth D. Griffin, Dean trigonometry, . chemistry, physics it-all decarations notwithstanding. and Mrs. F. L. Pickett, Mr. and and English the equivalent to that • August 18 Who knows, girl. Maybe it was Mrs. Orin Hollingbery, Miss Har- taught in high schools. fCOKDOVA (~ s.s. HANSA Course Offers Career just an excuse. riet Scholder, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. - ~L_-~=.t::~.-..J from Hamburg, calling at Southampton, Cherbourg Veatch, Mrs. L. B. Hoig, Mrs. Bes- The course not only provides for sie Weisman, Mrs. Marie Downs, an education highly engineering m DW~-lruppl~t'fl18Q1 Holy Land Pictures Mrs. J. H. Requa, Mrs. T. W. Mac- character, but also a career. A NOTE THESE SPECIAL "END OF TERM" SAILIN<;iS: Shown at Church artney, Mrs. Ellen Bakke. cadet receives $780 a year while at Bremen June 16 Europa June 22 Mrs. Eva Packwood, Mr. and Mrs. the academy. Additional informa- Wednesday, Thursday, April 20-21 George Gannon, Mr. and Mrs. F. tion may be secured from the mil- Deutschland June 16 Hamburg June 23 Moving pictures of the Holy Land Columbus (Special Student Sailing) June 30 C. Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Herman itary department. will be shown this Sunday evening Cordes, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Howell, at 7:30 at the United Presbyterian- 17501:011 See your local Travel Agent, or Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lane, Rev. and University Dames Always out-numbered' Christian church. Mrs. Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. Ward They were taken by the Rev. Lu- Never out.fought' These Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Petti- ther Plankenhorn of Sprague while To Meet Tomorrow are the Bengal LaRcers• • • bone, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham, HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE on a recent trip to Jerusalem and heroes 011". guarding each Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGlade, Mr. the surrounding country. A free University Dames will celebrate other's lives, NORTH GERMAN LLOYD and Mrs. Ward Walker, Mr. and will offering will be taken. the 16th anniversary of the national- other's tortu r!..!~!,::,~itKfn;;:~ Mrs. C. F. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. ization of the local chapter tomor- each other's ..<:~tI'tIHlf'« Robert Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Ray row evening at the home of Mrs. 5532 White Henry Stuart Bldg., Seattle, Washington Warden McCauley Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs. Otho West, Harold E. Culver, 1819 B street at Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kirtland, Mr. 8 o'clock. __------. To Speak Tonight and Mrs. Lester Folger. Mrs. Culver will discuss china and will iIlus- Warden McCauley of the Wash- and period furniture pieces of her ington State penitentiary at Walla trate her talk with Walla will address YMCA mem- Change Scent collection. bers and sociology students April Special guests will be Mrs. H. WATT'S PHARMACY E. Hollands, Mrs. Otis C. Mc- 20 at the YMCA. He will speak on "The Cause and For Spring Creery, Mrs. A. J. Roth and Mrs. Prevention of Crime Among Youth." C. W. Stone, advisor. At the last meeting of the group Spring has always been the "open Miss Edabelle Hall, senior in the Ka ppa Kappa Gamma season" for a change of perfnme. department of sociology, demon- The heavy, heady perfumes you strated various types of metal work. I Initiates Saturday wore with your winter mood and manner should give way to softer Kappa Kappa Gamma initiated "Quink" Gains et in the spectacle 10 girls Saturday. They were Lois scents. This spring more than any other mystic India with its gl McN abb, Chehalis; Esther Martin, In Popularity calls for floral odors, because flow- tering mosques, oriental Tonasket; Virginia Bell, Long palaces, weird music, Beach; Susan Simpson, Tacoma, and ers seem to dominate the fashion Parker Quink, a comparatively scheme. They blossom forth in beau- bronzed nautch dancers Vivian Lewis, Malaga. new brand of ink made by the Par- Frances Whitman, Palo Alto; tiful, bold patterns on dresses, in ker Pen Co., Janesville Wisconsin, Adolph Zukor , Betty Kimzey, Pullman; Virginia tiny clusters on boleros, in giant is capturing a large slice of the stu- Farmer, San Gabriel; Dorothy size blooms perching on little bits dent market, according to indepen- Reeves, Vancouver, and Jean Lovell, of hats. It's the season for flowers, dent surveys compiled by National I so why not perfumes that capture Boise. Advertising Service, Inc., college The new members were hOllored the very essence of the flowers paper representatives. INTRODUCES with a luncheon following the in- themselves? According to the above mention- itiation. Introduce Bouquet ed reported, figures for usage 0: tl1("1 De Luxe Liquid Concentrate One of the leading perfumers in- ink are as follows: In 1933, 6 per troduces for spring a new bouquet cent of the students used Parker with USA-FOAM MILLION BUBBLE BATH National Air Mail of floral odors-a choice of nine Quink; in 1934, results of surveys Week Planned favorite flower perfumes. They come showed that 16 per cent of the stu- GARY COOPER in lovely fluted flacons with the Tired? Tired too of the same old bath? Here's a dents used this ink; 1937 reports stately grace of Doric columns. new creation that's utterly thrilling! Relax in a tub- National Air Mail Week, to be reveal that Quink is used by 26 per FRANCHOT TONE ,held May 15 to 21, is planned for If the gardenia is the grandest cent of all the students. ful of these soapless, fragrant bubbles. "Nerves" the purpose of intensifying the Am- flower to you, you can have this Kenneth Parker, president, Par- RICHARD CROMWELL are soothed, fatigue melts away. Step out cool, erican people's consciousness of avia- scent; if the lily of the valley or ker Pen Co., stated that this ink SIR GUY STANDING marvelously refreshed, your skin silken-smooth, tion and the air mail. th~ lilac seem loveliest, yours is the dries quickly on paper but not in the C. AUBREY SMITH • MONTE BLUE your spirits buoyant. 75and The National and State Head- choice; then there's the inevitable pen; that it does not gum and clog and KATHLEEN BURKE $3 $1. $1 roses, carnation, there's Yankee Pine or Eau de Cologne. ' quarters are planning various spec- the feeds of the pen. The public has A Paromoun' Plctur. tacular events for the purpose of clover, jasmin, narcisses and violet. Directed by Henry Hathaway Also in PacketJ of demonstrating the speed, efficiency, So, select your favorite. Apply it little pins which conceal cotton to be soaked with your favorite scent, Fragrant C~JtalJ. 35c, $1 and value of air mail service to the in a daring new way. Spray it on commerce, industry, and population the little boutonniere for your new or give breath to the flowers on your of the U.S.A. spring suit; wear one of those clever new hat. To Participate in Idaho's Sports Husky Oarsmen Take Rest Sping sports at the University of Idaho have approxi- mately 200 candidates working out daily for places on either Clarence Dirks of the Seattle P.-I. reports that two weeks the track, baseball, tennis, or golf teams, in addition to many of rest have been granted the \Vashington crewmen before out for spring football. the campaign for Poughkeepsie gets under way. Coach Mike Ryan is building a strong track and field Last Saturday's win over California was Washington's aggregation to carry the Vandal colors throughout the com- 19th consecutive victory in three years of major competition ing season. Only a few days are left before the Idaho men including Olympic Games, national and Pacific Coast re- enter into seven consecutive weeks of meets, which will take gattas, and it was the Huskies 24th win in 25 starts ill the the Vandals to California twice, and to the fields of WSC, last Iouryear s. The last race lost was the 1935 Varsity 011the Washington, Whitman, and Eastern Washington. Hudson river.
Wednesday, April 20, 1938 THE EVERGREEN Page Three
Track Men Spokane Hawks Play Run Trials Cougars Here Saturday By Glenn Harmon 8------Thursday afternoon Coach Karl Will the fire and drive prevalent Schlademan will send his array of in collegiate teams help to add a The tennis squad is having daily sprinters and distance runners into spark of hustle to the Spokane Boxers Meet: workouts under the direction of time trials ill the quarter mile and Hawks? That's what Bernie De Vi- coach Ollie Arbelbide preparing for mile events. The first race will veiros, manager of the \Vestern In- the first match of the year this Satur- start at 4 :30. Badgers In '39 ternational team, will be hoping for day with Idaho. The team has been "There's a pair of races that will when his team tangles with the handicapped so far this year by the be as good as any run in any meet University of Wisconsin and Washington State Cougars here Sat- cold weather, but when the weather here this year," commented tne \Vashington State College boxing urday afternoon. becomes warmer and arms become Cougar men tor Tuesday afternoon. teams will meet at PulJman next year loosened up coach Arbelbide expects "Orr and Petticnord are meeting in Two former Washington State with a tentative date set for April his squad to develop in outstanding the quarter for the first time out- players will probably see action in 12. The Badger gl'OUP will endeavor form. doors this season. I wouldn't try the Hawk lineup. They are George to repeat this year's win of 5~:, to Ollie said yestreday by the large to advise anyone how to bet on that Nethercutt and Lefty Carter, who 2~/o over the Cougar ring artists. played on last year's second place turnout satisfied with the squad as I race." Wisconsin is classed ao the natio-i- Northern Division Cougar nine. a whole and encouraged by the large Ledford, Littlejohn, Lewtas and al team champions after defeating turnout of 24 followers of the rae- Mowrer are also scheduled to enter PROFESSIONAL CLUB leading boxing teams in competition quet and ball game. ~he 440 yard. dash and will battle This will be the first chance Wash- during the year. The \Vashington The final seeding of the team has ~t out for third plae, unless there ington State horsehide followers State. university of Wiscon sin meet not been definitely announced, but IS ,;n opset. . have had to see a professional club was witnessed by l4,OC}()fans, as the tentative lineup for the first. Garner .and Sherrer. will be sh~)Qt,: battle it out with a collegiate team evidence of the support given the atch finds Egan as number one mg for first place !11 the m ile. on the home field. prairie state ring squad. man, English, last year frosh player, Schlademan added. "Wooten intends The game will be the first for the Coath Ike Deeter will suffer the as number 2, "Shorts" Jorgenson, to go out and set the pace, an.d Cougars since their games with loss of Andy Tidrick, 123 pounel star number 3, and Clark as number 4. he IS looking so. much faster this Whitman last Friday, as Saturday's and Pacific Coast ti tli st. Captain ENDERS year that he mIght. surprise. the ORS CONT encounters were washed out. Paul Waller, 135 pound title holder SENI boys and breeze 111 first." Little, Olson and Gilliams, who traveleci Long, Voget, Chace, Lang and Bill of 1937 and national finalist will also in California last year with the Yaki- Dale will fill out the field in the be lost to the Cougar squad. Bob rna tennis club, will be a serious C0n- mile event. Badmint:on Dates. 145 pound Pacific Coast wel- tender for one of the top berths Time trials in all the other track ter champ and national f inalist of as the season progresscs. and field events will be held Satur- two years ago will be among those completing their eligibility. This year's team is one of we ll- day at 3 p, 111. The trials sched- Play Sl:art:s balanced power with no individual uled for last week-end were rained CHAMP HAS ANOTHER game in the sports list. The team out. YEAR Washington State's 1938 badmin- is preparing for one of the toughest ton tournament got off to a flying Ed McKinnon, 155 pound national schedules ill years as the other start at the men's gymnasium last champ of last year will have another teams have large amounts of good Friday. Matches are being played year of competition left. In 1936, material this year and are really Inl:ramurals every day and will continue until a Me Kinnon fought in far western bearing down for the coming season. winner has been crowned at the I Diamond Belt and Pacific Golden Arbelbide expects all the oppcu- In Full Swing champion of 1938. Golvcs to ur na me nts to win titles ill ents to be strong this year with MEN'S SINGLES hoth meets. McKinnon suffered a the traditional rival, Washington be- broken jaw in car lv competition and Is Round Fridav evening, ·\pril ing exceptionally strong. The intramural tennis begun this . - \\'as unable to compete in college The frosh engage in their first week, that, the ladder has been post- 15. meets. Because of the fact that 1936 match also this week when they take ed in the men's gym, and group rep- Friel beat Golding, 15-10, 15-6. 01' d tl t Duprez won Irom Chambers, for- was t yrnpic Yl'earadn 'tcse °turnfa- Oil the Idaho frosh. Nothing is known resentatives are to schedule and re- f . men s were c asse as ryou s or of the strength of he yearling squad, port matches promptly. eit. 01 . . . f f· I I the yrnpic teams, competition was Each team shall consist o( (OUI' G. 11.un t \\'on ronl .J JClac son, r . 1 but Coach Ollie was heard to ex- forfeit. !lot COUlltC(. men, t\\'o are to play singles and two claim as one of the mell served all H. Hunt beat Barret, 15-3, 15-1. Douglas Bles,inger, 115 pound ace that fairly screamed across the arc to play doubles. Each match shall be the best two out of three. Repre- B. Ferguson beat Reavis, 15-3,' sophomore. \vill also return as will net, "beauty," which sums up his 15-2. Bob Quiggle, 165 pound southpaw; opinion of the prospects. sentatives are to report winning teams giving the names of the Golding beat Barret, 16-18, 15-8, Tom Tarbox, 175 pounder and Geo. contestants and date of contest. The 15-9. Hubert, heavyweight, will also be matches not reported within a reas- Bohler beat B Flying instruction will be avail- (Patronize Everg'reen Aclvprtiser<~ able to college students at the Pull- man Airport beginning Sunday, April 24. Zimmerly Brothers of Le~iston, BLEND YOUR TOBACCO ;i:~:cfi~~~~:::~~eOs~~~:i~~:~~~~E~ WITH TH E HONEY to fly. The ship they will bring I to Pullman is a Taylor "Cub", one ... of the safest of training planes ..Any- HONEYIN" HONEY in Yello·Bole one wishing to learn to fly IS es- THE BOWL improv~s all tobaccos. You IlXnd at leaat $20 (or tobacco in (Yellow) pecially urged to go out to the a year -$1 spent on Yello·Bole HATS OFF TO .' . Pullman Airport between 8 and 12 make. that $20 worth of tobacco Al Albrickson and the Washmgton Varsity, Jayvee and frosh o'clock Sunday morning. taste twice a. good I Get youn. crews for another great job of rowing . . . good luck at Poughkeepsie . . . . well. Fred Rounds, superintendent of building and grounds, was made a member of the committee. ELLO·BOLEItO u.~. ,.,. 0", •...... ------~------~------,...... • LEARN TO Rogers Field Gel:s Turf of examiners. Pedestrians and The Place of Satisfied Customers Rogers Field will be entirely re- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• turfed before the first football game Drivers Cautioned with the University of Oregon next September 24, Earl V. Foster, grad- Pedestrians and drivers were For the best results in proper dress consult the proper man, who uate manager, announced today. cautioned to exercise care at the Old turf was skinned off last week, intersection of the streets between specializes in strictly modern Collegiate Clothes. For the latest and seeding will be completed the· College hall, Bryan hall and the Vet latter part of May after the last t building at a meeting of the college in Spring Models- sprmg sports events have been fin- Automobile and Parking Commit- isbed. tee 1'ast week, L. J. Smith, head of A small section of turf, located the committee, stated today. -AT- west of the goal posts just inside It was also decided that driving -See-- • the circle, will not be changed as across the highway both on and off it was new last fall. For drainage the campus and parking cars on the PULLMAN AIRPORT-8:00 A. M. purposes the field will be crowned left hand side of the street should Each Sunday, Starting April 24 with new soil. be discouraged. A number of changes in parking on the campus JOBN A. TRUNDA LOST-17-jeweled Elgin man's were su~gested and will be taken MERCHANT TAILOR SPECIAL RATES wriest watch. Gold link band, un- care of by the proper parking signs. breakable crystal. No numberals. Re- Those present at the committee ward. Call Beverly Cope at 202W. meeting were Professors O. M. Mor- On your way to postoffice ris, C. L. Barker, Dr. R. L. Lu- Patronize Evergreen Advertisers pher and Colonel Tom K. P. Stil- THE EVERGREEN Wednesday, April 20, 1938 Page Four Collar, Shoes, Hair Should ~. Evergreen Spurs Get: I~ Dairy School Washington ~ Plans Show Be Watched in Male Attire . . Magazine The=Evergreen, By L. B. It almost goes without saying Cameron Meyers __ __ Editor Ge n tlerue n : \ There are several steps toward that a well-dressed man takes good Jack Arthur _. ._.: _ __._._. ._._._ _ _._ _..Business Manager May we use your columns to ex- Official Publication Little International being well-groomed that every man care of his shoes. He knows that press the sincere appreciation of the can take, whether or not he has a Official publication 01 the Associated Students 01 the State College 01 Washington. Spokane Washington State College Celebration Biggest treeing the shoes makes them hold published Monday, Wednesday, and Fridays of the regular college year. Student sub- Has Chapter News, well-stocked wardrobe. It is gen- their shape longer, and that an oc- ..:ription included in student activity book. Subscription rate: $2 per year; $1 per Alumni Association for the gener- erally agreed that the first things semester. Printed by The Pullman Herald Publishing Co., Pullman. Feature Article ous cooperation on the part of the Ever Promoted casional brushing or polishing will Entered as second class matter at the post office at Pullman, Washington, under that are noticed about a man's man- keep the shoes always at their best. the act 01 March 3, ISH. student body and faculty of the col- ner of dress are his collar and tie, Address: Editorial office, College hall. Telephone 26S-M. Business office, Administra- The 25th anniversary of the Lit- Those men who give careful con- tion building, Telephone 663. April issue of The Spur, official It was deeply gratifying to us to his shoes and his hair. tle International will be celebrated Represented for national advertising by N aticnal Advertising Service, Inc., College publication of National Spurs, will see the interest evidenced in our ef- The man who is careful about his sideration to their hair realize that Publishers Representative. 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. Offices in Chicago, Friday with the largest and most if their locks are not an asset to Boston. Los Angeles. and San Francisco. appear tomorrow. Delma DeYar- forts by you of Pullman. Without appearance make sure that his col- complete show ever promoted in the them, at least they should not be 111011, editor, said today. . your cooperation, the banquet could lars exactly fit him, and that they Gordon Todd __.. . .__.. .__.______._ Managing Editor The magazine will contain 12 pag- not have been the success that we State College field house, Fred Wed- are of the type that come together a liability. Careful grooming and Delma De Yarrnon __ __.. __.. _ __..Associate Editor am. manager, announced today. regular barbering make the most of Winnifred Castle __ ...... · ..__Assistant Editor es of news from the organization's feel it was, well at the top. He sees that his This show is held in conjunction unruly hair. . Gordon Coe .. __ .. .. __ Assistant Managing Editor 14 chapters: Included also will be a We are convinced that the spirit tie, knotted in a small symmetrical Ieature article on the 'collection of f ion cvid d II with the High School student con- knot that forms a center crease There are many small things about historical spurs at Montana State 0 coope~atlOn eVI en<;e a~~urs we Assistant Business Managers: Don Whalen, Ken Woodruff, Jerry vention, and is given to acquaint vis- directly be-low, is pulled up well into a man's grooming that make a great college. I for contmued alumni activity here difference in the finished product. Bue. . in Spokane. itors with the types of work being the top of the collar. Such an Business Office Secretary: Beth Cochran. Features Adviser done in the college of agriculture. arrangement not only looks better, A man owes it to himself to put May we express our espt!cial ap- The cattle barns will have 100 but will stay net Ionger. -A par- his best footforward in appearance Fred M. Oliver, financial advisor, pre cia tion of the services of Dr. purebred animals fitted for exhibition ticular man controls a wild looking as well as in everything else, and who picture will be on the cover, Holland, Dean Kimbrough, Chris at the show. More students are en- collar by the use of a collar bar or the observance of the least of the ~f;:lErt~:~;::·::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·::·:·::·:·:·::':':':':';':'::':':':'::':':':':':'::::'::':':':':':':':':':':':::':-:':'::':':::':':'::':'~~~~;~!~t~~~will also be featured in the maga- Rurnb ur g, Fran Pearson and his tering each class which will lead other arrange men t that will make habits of neatness will seldom be Mary Barrett. __.______..__.. __ __..__.__..__.__..__.. ..Feature Editor z me. Pep Band, Joe Englemann, Abie .. Dan W. Eagle __ ..__ __.. .__ __ .Cartoonist · b h d tl V to keener competition for the metals the points lie firmly against the unobserved by those he comes in Copies will he distributed to all Ison, M rs. K 1111roug an 1e ar- . . . Helen Privett, Judy McWhorter, Martha Roth __ _.:_... .Day Editors shirt. contact with. active members of National Spurs. . Q t t C I Phi lli dEl and loving cups Will be given to Marjorie Crane, Nellie Buxton __ Assistant Day Editors SFltYt uar er, a I IpS an zar I winners in each contest. os er . The nine departments of the col- lish in 1925, represented. the State WOMEN'S STAFF: D S h I Sincerely yours, Mrs. Hall R~presents College at a group of conferences 011 Rosalie Howe, Ethel Miller, Dorothy Doelle, Ethlyn McKittrick, Rachel C 00 lege of agriculture will have indi- ayton s .•. Spokane Wash. State College vidual exhibits and booths showing State College at higher edu·cation and the dedication Redman, Virginia Scholz, Marjorie McDowell, Annabelle Morrison, Betty Continued From Page One of new buildings at the Louisiana Kimzey, Annette Wickersham, Myrtle McCarger, Celia Rains, Sarah ---- Alumni Assn., special features of their work. L. S. U. Conferences State University, Baton Rouge, Lou- Brown, Betty Power, Nellie Buxton, Leslie Frazier. fr~l1l th~ surr ouuding' co u ntrv. I By Lyle Keith. A program including riding con- CAMPUS STAFF: fhe high school has an enrollment ------tests, musical numbers, and a cow isiana, April 6, 7, and 8. Lee Oleson, Dick Barnes, Margaret Lebo, Joyce Ledgerwood, Dorothy milking contest featuring WSC ath- Mrs. Lenna Guthrie Hall, who re- Doelle, Phyllis Hall, Margaret Quinn, Valerie Murray, Kirk Rowlands, of 310. Including the superintendent, ceived her B. A. degree from the letes will be given. Kenny Wallace, Barbara Bogan, Marjorie Bartos, Sylvia Wilson, Katherine there are thirteen teachers. KWSC Salutes State College of Washington in Eng-' (Patronize Evergreen Advertisers) Kester, Nellie Buxton, Bill Nudd, Bill Lalond, Jean Howard, Bill Patter- The board of education completed The show is open to everyone and son, Virginia Farmer, Virginia Storm, Budd Bankson, Maxine Dahl, a new athletic stadium as two no admission will be charg ed. Maxine France, Jean Hanson, Irv111 Luiten, Walter Stout, Elna Schmitz, years ago, costing around $22,000. Dayton High Alice May. It includes a football field, baseball Spring Creates That Desire For DESK STAFIF: . . . . ., diamond track grandstand and field Myrna Olson, Louise Neiman, Jerry Gast, Marjorie Crane, Marcia Bliss, h T'h' . '. th h ,'. I d KWSC will salue Dayton high Mortar Board Lois Hegg, Geneva Cotton, Dorothy Parkins, Dianne Cooil, Mary Lou ol~se. IS joins e P ysrca e 11- school tonight over KWSC from Clark. I cation program as well as for C.)lTI' 5 :30 until 6 o'clock on the High MALTS and SHAKES SPORTS STAFF: . pcritive athletics. The athletic pro- School Parade. 'Honors Women \ Carden Hadley, Neil Dickson, Kenneth Wallace, James Carlson, Cliff gram includes football, basketball. Wilson. Glen Harmon, Henry Baker, Henry Ford, Ernest DeSoto, Budd bascba ll, track, boxing and wr(~stling. Interviews will be given and l11usi-[ You'll Like Them At Bankson, Les Johnson, Gordon Coe, Vance Orchard. IVI2ny Outstanding ~tlldent3 cal numbers by Fran Pearson's or- Letters of congratulation will be FEATURE STAFF: . Outstanding student personalities chestra. sent to all freshman and sophomore Ken Roberts, Elna Schmitz, Mary Frances Monaghan, Joyce Johnson, f D hi h I I' I d G Former students who graduated women \\'110 made the honor roll, D tl D II C li R' CElt T th J L d d Sarah 0 ayton llg sc 100 !11C 11 e ene I . " oro ry oe e, e ia a111s, . on ro , oyce e gerwoo , B id f I A . t d I from Dayton high school and are according to Phyllis O'Day, prcsi- The SMOKE HOUSE Brown, Ethelyn McKittrick, Barbara Lacey. assett, pres! ent 0 t re ssocla e d' WSC h '1 b PROOF READERS: Students; Jim Poulsen, Senior class ~10W ~tten lllg W 0 WI I e dent of Mortar Board. Alice May, Kirk Rowlands, Rachel Redman, Dorothy Perkins, Glenn president and winner of the U. P. tlltervlewed are Deryle Seeley and This is one of the services pe;'- 28 Harmon, Myrna Olson. scholarship; Mavis Slaton, !vray MIldred Mur~ha. Gordon Coe, fenc- formed. by Mortar Board and 76 Call For Scores ADVERTISING MANAGERS: Slaton May Queen Girls' Federa- lllg expert, wIll be heard In a sports, women will be honored. Letters will, "- --' Gayle Walsh, Nan Tuerck, Roberta Stonecipher, Kenny Erickson, Fred t' '.\ t . "e 'dent of As- interview. be in the mail this week. Ward, Al Hallstrom, Les Finley, Al Slenes, Vic Stevens, Jack Kennedy, 101~prdeslcSend' vice. P!NStd' C;I Bob Krantz, Gordon Smith. SOClate tu ents. a me ec, , Yearbook editor; Laura McCauley, Vol. XLIV. Wednesday, April 20, 1938 No. 77 Associated students treasurer; Cbar------_::_:___::--_:------les Pru itt, editor of bi-weekly pap- er; L. E. Van Buskirk, 1937 football captain; Mervil Bodker, Junior c!ass World Purge president; Dean Lindley, SOphO!1lOre War, you have become the foundation of all human virtues; class president; Bill Laughery, Nations have chosen cohesion itl war and dispersion in peace; freshman class president. Training in war and betrayal in peace. The adlllinistr~tion and teachers War, you teach men how to die, while peace shows them only how in directing position are: C. A. Nel- At 24,!loangDr. _f}£ffOewas to live. son, superintendent of schools; Vir- \,var, you c1ea~1se the world; peace litters it with curruption. gil L. Purnell, high school princi- pal; W. D. Shamberger, director of -From "An Apostrophe To War" written by music; Merel Stonebraker, basket- Rear Admil'al Yates Sterling Jr. of the Third ball and baseball coach; Paul Wise. Naval District and recited to the New Netherland track and football coach; Ruth Farn- Chapter of the D.A.R. ham, dramatics; \tVilson Goodr:ch, * * 'adviser; Hilding Nelson. Smith- War, you teach men how to die, in the classroom of the trenches Hughes Agriculture and stock juctg· splendidly equipped for instruction with mustard .gas, guns, hand mg. grenades, cooties and fat, ravenous rats. Graduates Attend WSC * * * There are 22 graduates of Dayton It must be splendid so to die, crawly with vermin, with one's high school now attendingl