Tuesday-TWICE-A-WEEK-Friday

HELP THE BOOSTER COl\fl\fiTTEE BOOST W. S.C. AT HO~IE DURING DURL~G VACATIO:S \' AC'.-\TIO:S

VOL. XXVIII. STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, PULLMAN, WASHINGTON, T UESDAY AP RIL 3, 1922 No. 46

NATURE CLUB HEARS FRUSH DEfEAT SOPHS [Raucous Voices Roaring DfNVEH U. O[BATfRS AESTHETIC LECTURES VACATION PRACTICE IN fAST GAME, 14-lO j From Gym Startle Campus WIN lABOR Four Talks on Widely Different ~UfSTION Subjects ;{u!a~u;:; History : fOR BASEBAll MEN l Loud voices issued from the gym- knowledge, rushed toward him­ Juniors Win From Seniors 9-2- nasium. Harsh words frequently and panic &tricken he turned and re-en· Denver Argues Tendency of the Coach Barber Will Have Players dynamically projected from mascu- tered the Bohler palace. Four lectures were given at the Unions to Dominate Every Second Games Necessary to ; line voices came tumbling out of an And still the roar continued. Xatural History club's meeting on Field at 10 and 2 Each Friday evening. Charles Parke1 Reach Decision upstairs window. 'fravel-proud students likened it to Phase of National Life Day I As this parade of the king's Eng- the sound of Niagra; others wanted talked on "Poison Oak and Poison I lish continued the tone ascended the Pullman council to hear it, stat­ 1 vy in Washington," having made a and became a roar. The bricks in ing that their search for an adequate thorough investigation of this sub­ FEED FOLLOWS GAMES TWO TO ONE DECISION FIRST CONTEST APRIL 21 the gymnasium walls began to act as fire siren would then be ended. ject. "Over the Skyline Trail in 1 if the mortar was T. N. T. that was The roar paused, changed to an Spring Vacation' ' was described by Alice Tardy, who told of the delights . d i being detonated by the hot air. The eager shriek and suddenly stopped W. S. C. Contentions Support the Prospects for a Good Team Are Girls' Varsity Basket Ball an flag pole quivered, thrummed and altogether. Then a loud voluminous of a trip to \Vildhorse Butte and Baseball Teams Named-Let- Ijumped a bit as though some demon "Haw-haw-haw" that seemed to Unions as Beneficial to Work- Paradise Butte in Idaho. Better Than Last Geraldine \Vright spoke on ''Spring ters Are Awarded was twisting its roots. come from a set of lungs as big as ing Men and Development Year Passing classes paused to satisfy the gym itself, mirthfully jostled the Flowers Found in the Canyon of the Ia craving curiosity. Demure co-eds tired air waves. Snake,'• preliminary to the annual owd the 1 blushed a little in the guilty expec- Eldon Jenne appeared at the gym- University of Denver won a two Snal.:e river trip the club is plan- b f 1 ·with the first varsity baseball Saturday e ore a arge cr h _ tancy of hearing words with twisted nasium door. to one decision over \V. s. c. de- ning. The last lecture was by 0 games little more than two weeks freshmen women defeated thedsolp d ! morals. None carne. World faced "What's happened?" interrogated haters last night on the question, Charles May whose subject was mores 14-10 in a fast an 1ar . 1 off, Coach Barber is putting the ' ' . in wise guys assumed a blase gnn and the State Co 1lege. "Resolved, That the union shop " Rabies and the Coyote." Cougar " majors" through strenuous fought game, With Pay1 g mentally debated the subject under- "Oh nothing,'' replied Jenne to ~xc~llent should be applied in all American practice througout vacation. Com­ 1 p on both sides. The JUmors won from gomg. 'roaratwn'•, . 1n. the gym. w·1n- th e eager IDQUJSI· · 't ors , " on Y a ddy , industires.'' SOUTHERN TRIP CANCELED 9 2 petition is decidedly keen for sev­ the seniors by a score of to · dows opened and highbrowed know!- Hack and Coach Glahe had an argu- That it is the tendency of the era l of the positions. The men have President E. 0. Holland will be Since the sophomores defeated the edge moulders exposed inquisitive ment. Paddy said that Sandberg unions to dominate not only the been working out on Rogers field juniors the juniors defeated the faces to the torrent of noise now was from Denmark Hack claimed he · . and em- unable to go to Los Angeles for the ' ' umon1sts non-unionists, for several days now and are get­ freshmen and the freshmen defeated fast losing the discrimination of was from Sweden and Glahe knew 1 d ·t l' t but inauguration of President Rufus von ' • 1 p oyers an cap1 a IS s even ting down to real baseball. Kleinsmid, at the University of the sophomores, two more games "words." Mr. Grimes hurried to the very well that all Sandbergs bailed the government of the United States• . This week is beyond doubt a cru­ will be played to settle the tourna- ·t dl · · · b t th f N y " Southern California ,April 27-29. scene exc1 e Y mqUJrmg a ou e rom orwa · that the strikes which hold up Amer- cial one, for the varsity selections IJl ent. location of the fire. I "But why the laugh?" the college ican industries are an inherent evil; H. Kenyon Burch of Los Angeles, will depend upon the ability dia­ an alumnus of W. S. C., will repre­ After the Saturday games a "feed" A frosh came hurriedly out of the was not yet satisfied. were arguments put forth by played. All baseball candidates will was given by the managers of the gymnasium door. Ten sophomores, I "Oh, Sandy came in said he was Ray Redmond, Marvin Bauer and sent the college at the exercises. remain in Pullman during the spring sports for all girls taking either overcome by a thirst for particular from Bellingham." Randolph McDonaugh in support of vacation. Practices will be held basketball or baseball. At the close the negative for the University of twice a day at 10 o'clock in the of the lunch letters were given to VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE Denver, Again they declared that morning and at two in the afternoon. those making the teams. :\!iss WOMfN'S Glf[ CLUB WOMEN'S LEAGUE PLAN unionism will lead to class war Coach Barber adds that that means Wright announced the varsity bas­ ~lff ~lUB lfAVfS between the two opposing forces, [ ketball team and :\'!iss Morris an- rsprn CONCrRT "on the field" at those hours. Plans for a women's vocational capital and labor; that unions limit 1 [ [ [ Next week the varsity will be par- nounced the varsity baseball team. 1i IN V ON fASf SIDf TOUR conference, to be held here on Fri­ productivity and efficiency and lim­ tiallr formed and the rP-al labor of Those on the varsity basketball day and Saturday, May 2 6 and 2 7, its membership thereby raising the ~ Ideveloping teamwork will begin. team were: Forwards, Aileen Cum- are being made by Women's League. prices. Vocal and Violin s0 1 0 f M 't Friday, April 21, the first game mins and Virginia Shaw; center, l\Iay Will Give Performances in Gar­ The speakers at the conference Supporting the affirmative or the OS en will be played with Idaho, either Shore; side center, Josephine Boston; I will be women of various professions question for W. S. C., Rex Turner, -Club Shows Quality and here or at Moscow; a decision as to guards, Ida Hedborg and Lucy Dixon. 1 field, Tekoa and Spokane Dur- who will speak on vocational guid- Thad Byrne and Fred Weller put Volume the location of the game has not yet The varsity baseball team consist- : ing Spring Vacation ance. forth the arguments: that unions are been arrive at. Saturday, the 22nd, ed of: Pitcher, :llary Keith; catcher, I Invitations are to be sent out to beneficial to working men; that the Cougars and t he Vandals will Elizabeth Williams; first baseman, 1 high school girls, asking them to they are a natural and historical out­ The ·women's Glee Club, directed cross bats here. Irene Kulzer; second basema n, The :lien 's Glee Club will appear visit W. S. C. at that time and at­ growth; and that collective bargain­ by ?.Iiss La Verne Askin, gave a The week following will see the Gladys Beck; third baseman, Anne at the Lewis and Clark h1gh schod tend the conference. ing is an outgrowth of consolidation; sacred concert at vespers Sunday. U. of 0. here on :llonday and Tues­ Rohwer; right short, Mary Sprague; auditorium Friday night on its •Ill- and that the unions bring forth The program demonstrated a blend­ day and 0. A. C. h ere on Friday and left short, Catherine :i\Ialoney; right nual east side tour. The itinerary more benefits to labor than any oth- ing of voices unusual for the short Saturday. field Carol Cornish; center field, includes also Garfield, Tekoa and er organization. lime that the club had been in train- The following Monday Idaho will Win~ie Barclay, and left field, Muriel Millwood. pilgrimage to Pullman for another "flfCTRIC JUBilf[n They asserted that strikes are ing. Barker. A Glee dance, at which Spokane merely a surface indication of Individual numbers exhibited fine diamond setting and three days later high school seniors will be guests the low standard of living exist- tlent. l\Iiss 1\largherita Beneke took on Thursday, :\lay 4, the Cougars will pack up and shove off for Ore­ j of alumni and students lr:. Spokane DRAWS DR. HOllAND ing for the working people and that her high notes with ease and clarity, for the spring vacation, will he hAXISH CLliB ELECTS ORIARD ter sunset. sociation which meets this week in largest agricultural projects in the gave a sacred concert Sunday even- Newly elected officers for the State College Graduate Speaks of The camp will be made on the Spokane, has included many of the Northwest and is expected to be the ing, April 2, in the ~!ethodist church. Spanish house for this semester are: bluffs about 12 miles away. During State College faculty on its program. forerunner of similar projects in the The program was the same as Anatha Oriard, president; Ann Forn- Various Phases of the Coal i.he day Dr. Shaw, Dr. Melander anrl l This meeting is a general gathering irrigable districts. that given in the Plymouth church feist, vice president and social sec­ Industry Dr. St. John will tell about the vari- of most of the superintendents, prin- of Seattle on the recent tour. The retary; Helen Sedlack, secretary­ ~us flowers, mammals, birds and in- cipals and teachers of the schools of program will again be presented in treasurer; Lillian Wingett, house ·~ects found there, while Dr. Howard the Northwest, to discuss the prob­ GEOLOGY SENIORS the First Presbyterian church, Spo- manager, and Mabel Allen, Ever- C. W. Evans, a former State Col­ Will explain the geological formation !ems of education and school admin­ MAP RINGOLD HILLS kane, Sunday, April 9. green reporter. lege graduate, spoke on the various of the country. istration. Those from the State Col- phases of coal mining before the If you plan to make this trip see lege on the program are: Dr. w. T. Seniors of the class in topographic College Athletes Maintaining Mining and Geological society Thurs­ Dr. Shaw on l\Tonday and Wedne>- Shaw, Prof. H. W. Cordell, Prof. AI- geology are taking their spring vaca­ day evening at the :\fining building. -day afternoons at 313 Science hall fred H. Meyer, Dr. F. F. Nalder, l\Tiss tion in good hard work in the field. Excellent Scholarship Standard :\fr. Evans since the time of his ·or on the campus. It affords a good 1 Mary McKee and Miss J . Irene Oliver. They are to map a square mile in graduation in 1903 has superintend­ chance for students to see the Snake . the Ringold Hills region, southeast ed construction and operation of river country. STOCKDALE GnTES BERI\:SHIRES of Palouse, in great detail. That scholarship among men physical fitness is a minus quantity coal mines for six of the largest rail­ A valuable addition to the college This map will show all geograhpi- turning out for athleticil is on a if his school work is not satisfactory. roads in the West. Besides holding WATT 1\IEETS PHAR~fiCS farm livestock has been made cal and geological features. Be- plane with that of other students A digest of the Pacific Coast con­ these positions he has been consult­ through the gift of three junior sides the surface relief, a railroad, a not participating in athletics was ference scholastic requirements fol- ing engineer for the government on G. H. Watt, .who was head of the yearling Berkshire barrows by Thorn- state line, houses, trails, roads, shown in an eligibility list submitted low: Alaskan coal projects. At present school of pharmacy for nearly 20 as Stockdale of Prosser, a former fences, etc., the map will show the by the registrar to J. F. Bohler. In order for a man to participate he is chief consulting engineer for years, gave an address before the Iagricultural short course man. The relation of the basalt flows to the Previous to each session an eligi- in any collegiate sport in the Coast 22 coal mines operated by the Union State College Pharmaceutical asso- animals were sired by the sire of underlying quartzite. bility list or list of men's grades is conference he must, first of all, be Pacific railroad. ciation Wednesday. Mr. Watt con- the grand champion boar at the With a map of 400 feet to the required to determine whether they a bona fide student, doing at least Speaking of the school of mines trasted the school of pharmacy as Berkshire hog show held at Los inch, and contour intervals of 10 can compete in athletics. 12 hours work in a regular or spe- at Washington State, Mr. EYans says ne found it when he first took Angeles, Calif., in February. feet, nothing much shall be omitted. cial course as defined in the curri- that our four-year course equals any charge with only four students and A survey of this spring's eligibility culum of his college. Secondly, he of those given by eastern institutions. vccupying one room in what is now BOND SPEAI\:S TO ENGINEERS Ilist shows that out of 60 track men must have passed 11 hours of work the Administration building, with Arthur Bond talked on the prob- FOOTBALL APRIL 3 only two are ineligible to compete. in the previous semesteror quarter . BONUS '\\'ITH CROSS its present quarters and a total en- ~em of super power, an interesting The baseball list proves even more Thirdly, he shall not participate in Staff Sergeant F . H. Laidlaw has • ollment for the present year of 114 topic concerning eleotrical transmis- Coach "Hack" Applequist an- interesting in that out of a list of intercollegiate athletics if he has just received notice of being award­ s tudents. There were over 100 pres- sion, before a meeting of the Ameri- nounces that spring football will 45 men none were found to be want- more than one-fifth as many hours ed a bonus of $1000 by the Canadian ent to hear his address. can Institute of Electrical Engin- start April 3, if the weather condi- ing in scholarship. This record sur- of delinquency on his record as he government for being the holder ot eers, held in the 1\1. A. building Fri- tions permit. passes that of ariy other season. The has hours of total credits. A failure the Victoria Cross. .:- {- + + + ·:· + ._,. + •l+ •._ + + + {- day, March 24. Suits will be issued to centers and fundamental cause for the higher shall be considered a permanent de- + + After the talk a short business backfield men Friday and Saturday standard may be indirectly due to linquency, in other words, a flunk + REDErul SONG TAGS + meeting was in session and plans for of this week. A week later all m en the Coast conference rulings, par- cannot be erased by taking special .;. + •to future talks and entertainment were who wish to turn out for practice ticular!y the scholarship require- examinations or in any other way. •!• CORRECT DEGREE LIST ·!• Those who still hold song + discussed. may do so, and will be issued equip- ments. En·onious information has led out- + + book tags l\IUST redeem them + ment at that time. "All men par- The Pacific Coast conference has siders to believe that an athlete does ••• A new list of candidates + before going home for spring + A. S. M. E. SRRS 1\IOVIE ticipating in some branch of spring since its organization, adopted rules not have to be a student in order to + for degrees has been posted + vacation. This was decided + :\loving pictures illustrated a lee- athletics should, if convenient, turn to govern athletic teams as far as get through college, but this should ,+ on the bulletin board in the + by the song book committee ·:· ture by Prof. A. C. Abell before the out for spring football,'' says Mr. scholastic standing is concerned, not be corrected. It can readily be seen •!• Ad. building and all seniors ·:· yesterday in order that the •:• A. S. 1\1. E. Thursday. Professor Applequist. Also any seniors ex- parallellecl by any other conference from the above rulings that an ath- ·!· are urged to make any cor­ + finances may be cleared up + Abell outlined the variety of prod- pecting to coach in high school will in the country. Under these eligi­ Jete must at least be an average stu- ·:• rections to this list right + immediately. •:• ucts that are turned out by auto- find it to their advantage to turn Ibility rules a man competing in ath­ dent to be eligible to compere In ath- + away. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + matic machinery. out, according to :\Ir. Applequist. letics must be scbolastical1y fit. His letics. Page Two THE EVERGREEN Tuesday, April 3, 1922 - ..:· ~· .:· ·:· ·!· ~ ·!· ·=· + + ·r -t· + + + + ~ THE EVERGREEN BALL PRACTICE l>ATLY Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association -!• ~ A ·!· •!· OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Coach Barber wishes to an- tl FRIDAY •:• nounce to all men that wish •!• TUESDAY OF THE A. S. S. 0. W. - in - ·!· to make the varsity that ~ Albert R. McCall Daryl B. Leonard ·:· there will be two periods of + 0 Editor Manager + daily practice during the va- + a 01 Assisant Editor ...... Olayton V. Bernhard + cation. + ·:· The periods will be from •!• Editorial Board •!• 10 to 11: 3 0 a. m. and 2 to •!• Elizabeth Redington, Emile Lindley, Laurence Leveen, Lincoln Lounsbury, + 4:30 p. m. Those who fig- + Lowell Chamberlain. + ure that they are varsity rna- + Depart.JDeatal Editors J.• terial are urged to refrain + Society ...... Mildred Lorton P. I. N. Service .... George Mcln tosh + from missing practice. + Sports ...... Thad Byrne P. I. ;\/. Assistant. ... Donald Marrin Mu!!ic ...... Agnes Otto \Vomen's News ...... Ella Anderson +++~++++++++++~ Departmental ...... R. W. Bucklin Humor ...... Walt Irvine Features ...... Walter Horan Exchange ...... Fred Adams Man~Made Lightning Chapel ...... Emma F. Howard Campus ...... Helen Stackhouse Gl[E ClUB SCORES RANKLIN removed some of the mystery. But Copy Readers F only recently has science really explained the Nelson R. vVilson, \V. Irvine, Erie Hannum, Dave Guilbert, Chester electrical phenomena of the thunderstorm. Reese. WITH HOM[ CONC[Rl Special Writers R. T. Moore, Herman Hunt, Helen Kennedy Dr. C. P. Steinmetz eXpc>unds this theory. Rain· Reporters drops retain on their surfaces electrical charges, Barbara Allen, Grace Troy, Margaret Wise, Zena .Rothrock, Joy Bar­ Varsity Quartet Takes Applause given off by the sun and other incandescent bodies. clay, Theodore Muncaster, Blanche Turnley, Paulme Smawley, Jake With MedleY. of 1921 Dunkin, A. Dumas, Angeline Lockhart, Fred Hamilton, Ed Hagen, In falling, raindrops combine, but their surfaces do Modest Peters, E. l\1. Gannon, Katherine :'llclntyre. Hits not increase in proportion. Hence, the electrical ABSistant Business Manager ...... Howard V. Morris pressure grows rapidly, Finally it reaches the limit Business Associate ...... Harry J. Jensen The home concert of the men's the air can stand and the lightning flash results. Entered at the post office at Pullman, Washi-ngto•, as second class Glee Club was well received by the mail matter Subscdption rate, $1.60 per year students Friday night, and equally And now we have artificial lightning. One million IT'S TIME TO REST appreciated Saturday night by fac­ volts of electricity-approximately one fiftieth of the ulty and townspeople. The audita- voltage in a lightning flash-have been sent success· These coming four and a half days of vacation are given us just riuni. was packed to capacity Friday. at the time when we feel as though one more day would be one too The most popular number of the fully over a transmission line in the General Engineer· many. Just when spring fever is upon us, teasing us to quit work program was easily the 1\Tedley of ing Laboratory of the General Electric Company. and relax, making our feet almost too heavy to drag. 1921 Hits by the varsity quartet. This is nearly five times the voltage ever before Probably few of us need little urging to leave our books behind The sad melodrama featuring ~1ary placed on a transmission line. when we start for home. But to those of us who stay on the campus and her goat seemed to appeal to there is more liklihood of making vacation a time for work. The the audience the most. Mr. Just's Much valuable knowledge of high voltage phenom­ surroundings remind us of all the things we should have read and violin solo was very heartily re­ ena--essential for extending long distance trans­ didn't get done. ceived and applauded. The novelty It's a good time to forget them all. It's a good opportunity to comedy numbers by Morris Swan, mission-was acquired from these tests. Engineers bike all the places you've "\Va~ted to hike and sleep all the hours Frank Martin and Cecil Gholson now see the potential power in remote mountain you've wanted to sleep. It is a good time to work when it's work made a distinct hit also. streams serving in industries hundreds of miles away. time but there is a great art in being able to relax from the routine Every number on the program, and store up good plain rest for the months of work ahead. from the opening song, "Cornish Man-made lightning was the result of ungrudging -----0 Marching Song," to the closing, and patient experimentation by the same engineers ADVERTISE CAMPUS WEEK-END 1 "When Good Fellows Get Together," who first sent 15,000 volts over a long distance This week many members of the student body visit their homes was full of pep, harmony and music. thirty years ago. in nearbv towns. It is from these same towns that the high schools will be asked to send teams to compete Campus day in the greate t "Keeping everlastingly at it brings success." interscholastic meet ever held at the State College. Not only will It is difficult to forecast what the results of the next teams be invited to represent the various schools, but other high IDiscover Snapdragon J school students and townspeople as well will be urged to come. Nor thirty years may be. will the interscholastic be the only attraction. Plans have matured A new kind of snapdragon has for a conference track meet and baseball game and two Shakespe­ been discovered by 0. L. Kissick, rean plays; all in addition to the other features connected with and manager of the greenhouse. The incident to our annual Campus day. flower is of a deep wine color and GeneralfjElectriC It is the desire of those in charge to secure a name which will has a gorgeous velvety appearance. Generatomce Companv &cbenectady.N.Y. properly designate this week-end as one of the most important and The blossom has lasted for J 4 weeks "J 9S....a!IHD eventful of the entire school year, for it is proposed to make the event while the ordinary snapdargon lasts annual and a red letter day on the college calendar. only 28 days. Think it over and talk it up at home, for it is your friends in high 1\Ir. Kissick first noticed it be­ school and at home to which we want to show our school. Come cause of the unusual reddi"sh stalk back from vacation with some ideas as to a suitable name, whereby and dark red-green leaves. The we may designate this proposed annual week-end and cause it to flower is much larger and sturdier rank with our annual Homecoming as one of the two BIG days of than the ordinary species. Careful the year. attention and allowing none to touch ------0------it the flower permitted it to mature, BOOST WASHINGTON STATE and the seeds were saved. The seeds The Cougar Booster Committee is today mailing several hundred have been planted and if they pro­ letters to high school students who are interested in the State Col­ duce the same kind of plant Wash­ lege. These letters just preceding ncation arrivals at home, offer mgton State will be given the credit unusual opportunity for efrective W. S. U. boosting. of starting a new species of snap­ The Booster Committee hopes that every student who goes home dragon. YOUR EASTER will not fail to remember these letters and exert his influence tovvarcl 1\Ir. Kissick has produced new va­ the club organization they suggest. The committee is convincccl rieties of flowers before and is the that its plan if properly and thoroughly carried out will form an at­ owner of a silver cup he received as tractive and helpful high school aetivity unit, and at the same time first prize in a carnation contest in do wonders for the embryonic \Y. S. C. spirit. The first step is to Portland. encourage response to the Booster letter. WRAP oR COAT Urge po sible college students to ask what they wish of the Cougar THE THRILL OF DRILL Bom;ters and fan cYcry spark of intl'rest into a ilame of enthusiasm for \Yashington State. IIep! Hep! Hep! Formal drill is ------0------here for the rooks. They are all \Yith this iRsue the race is half way run. The editor wishes to very happy. They like to rook be­ IS HERE NOW express to the staff his appreciation of the efficient, cordial and good­ cause it makes them straight and humored effort it has put into The Evergreen. For the staff and the tall and noble looking. This means student body and faculty who hn.Ye eo-operated so heartily he wishes that they are more apt to be among a vacation restful and pleasant. those chosen when the sorority and We have a wonderful showing of the season's dormitory women go over their date best offerings in Caps, Coats, Suits and Dresses the best. They do things and get lists to pick their escort to the house at prices lower than ever. bawled out; they don't do things and informal (and incidentally the es­ The new Panadara, Veldyne, Shawsbeen and "SHOTS" are bawled out just to fill in space. corts for two or three of their room­ Twill cords-every pretty shade you can think By Walt If we did not have the best student mates). Then there is always the feeling in the world, we could never competition to vamp a soldier to es­ of-Beautiful tailored garments, crepe and do this. cort one to the Military Ball. It is radium lined. Some debate last night. Denver Always just friends, much more thrilling to go with an Priced from won !Jut we still think we•re right. SI.i\TPLE SIMON. honor guest. • • • Another advantage in Qeing a rook Advice to S. A. Es: BOOSTER CARDS READY is that you look. so much like every A masquerade dance isn't supposed other one that the fellow you bor­ $10 to $75 to be a sheepherders' round-up. A A booster calendar has been made rowed three dollars from can't spot little less noise would have disturbed for each student to carry in his you on the campus until you have Prexy's slumbers proportionately pocket during the summer months. had time to write home for a check. tess. This card consists of a calendar on Former generations of college sol­ • * * one side and a few statements con- diers used to object to their pre­ SPORT COATS Either the Tri Delts are a very cerning the college on the other side. scribed exercise, according to Dr. benevolent gang or they are careful Students may get these booster cal­ Nalder. That was because they did­ to hide their wrongs. Simon says endars at the registrar's office Wed­ n't appreciate its advantages. They Tweeds and Homespuns, Palas and Camelsbair he sure would appreciate it if some- nesday. did not realize, among other things, -snappy mannish models that you will be de­ one would tell hinl something devil- the saving on clothes. Uniforms of lighted with- ish that they have done. A CHALLENGE 0. D. are so much more serviceable • • • The Washington Literary society than civies of serge, and so much Dogs certamly a1 e a b1g help to challenges the Columb1ans to mo1 tal more becoming. And then there is vesper music. They certainly looked debate on the subject: "Resolved, the chance of becoming an officer $15to$35 fine. 'fhat the application of Christianity and wearing leather leggins. No • • • is the only true solution to Ameri­ woman can resist one then. JUST A WORD- ,. can labor troubles." Verily, drill is quite worth while. dear friends, to say that Simon gives Reply through The Evergreen. Ask any underclassman. MILLINERY -$4.50 to $1 0 all this "stuff'' in a friendly way, NEWEST STYLES AND SHAPES DIRECT FROM THE BEST hoping that if it does not please you I BERYL PRICE IDGHEST EASTERN MARKETS, AT PRICES BELOW THE ORDINARY. this week it may next. Nowhere is Beryl Price, winning a total of 97 GET YOUR E-ASTER HAT NOW there a better gang than there is points, placed highest in the second here; Simon says they're the best tryout for appratus honors held at or scouts. But unfortunately there the women's gymnasium Saturday are a few unfortunates who have a morning at 10:15. / failing in that they do nothing that Others who passed successfully in Y. "·· C. A. annual dinner Tues­ is not in every way quite correct. the order of scoring were: Ruby day, April 11. Installation of offi­ How can we mention them? Again, Keogh, Alice Springer, Louise Ott, cers and cabinet members. Mem­ Emerson Mercantile Co. there are those who, having been Elsie Doerner and Nanna Scott. A bers of both old and new cabinets "advised" once, proved to be very grade of 9 0 is required for passing and advisory boards be present. poor sports and raised such objec­ but the lowest was 91.5. Miss. Mc­ tions that they will be forever ex­ Kee and Miss Wright were the No Y. W. C. A. meeting Wednes­ empt. But the rest are just all of judges. day, April 5. ~uesday, April 3, 1922 THE EVERGREEN Page Three

EDUCATION CLASS COSMOPOliTAN CLUB STUDIES FINANCE BILL IXDEED A class in education under Dr. NEW SPRING COMPL[T[S [L[CTION Stone is making a special study of a A PHOTOGRAPH is often new education bill, the "30-10," OXFORDS the only way of perpetuat­ which proposes to increase state fi­ ing a memory. are here, and '' Oh, Boy I'' they Del Plain, Franco, Italian Presi­ nancial support of schools. Dostoninn are sure good looking. If passed, the bill would decrease One's friends never tire of dent, Outlines History of Cos­ a really good likeness of the tax burden of poor districts, al­ one whom they love. mopolitan Clubs lowing them more money from the $9 to $10 'state. This money would be got by taxing those who were able to pay, A. T. del Plaine. Franco-Italian, without regard to their particular Oxfords N" ew Spring Hart Schaffner & has just been elected president of location. 1\Iarx Suits are here. the Cosmopolitan club. Other offi- A petition for the measure will be cers are: James E. Lindsey, first circulated this month, and if it gets vice president; J. T. Jasummura, the necessary number of signers it SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Japanese, second vice president; F. will bring the bill before the voters G. Calachan, Filipino, recording sec- next fall. retary; Chan Jay Kim, Korean, treas------1urer; :J\Hss Alice L. Webb, corre- PRIZE FOR l\liLl( POSTERS The Togs Clothes Shop spending secretary. --- Style Headquarters The executive committee is com- A twenty-five dollar prize will be posed of Howard Sun, China; Doris awarded to the students in the high THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Dinetrioff, Russia; Ernest Schubert, schools who make the posters em­ Germany; Joseph Mayans, Mexico; phasizing the value of milk as food. F. Joson, Philippines; Jasummura, The contest will be carried on Japan; James L. Dogan, Greece; through the V<:. S. C. extension serv­ ~raurs Louis Serrano, Costa Rico; 1\Irs. A. ice. T. del Plaine, United States; Seno- ' The prize is awarded by a group AUTO TRANSFER Successor to Cline's Studio rita Gomez, Columbia; L. Kleinberg, of business men interested in a bet­ THE. LIBERTY THEATRE Phone 3234 Transfer Baggage Poland; Ivar Lystrup, Norway; Alex- ter nutriment campaign. The Red THURSDAY A'ND FRIDAY, APRIL 6·7 ander Sumbardo, Italy. Cross, the Anti Tuberculosis League Moving and Storage The house committee named con- and Parent-Teachers association are IRENE CASTLE -in- sists of C. Maas, L. Kleinberg, Julien, helping in this campaign. Manuel, A. L. \liTebb and M. Maeda. Students in fine arts are designing GEO. W. EWING "FRENCH HEELS" The entertainment committee in- the posters which will be exhibited You'll enjoy this story and you'll love Irene Castle when you see eludes J. Lindsey and Professor! later. Phone 88 her dance herself into fame. Chalfant, J. Kim, J. Mayans and E. SATURDAY, APRIL 8 :J\facaltao. BIRD CJ,ASSES HIKE Two 'cello solos were given by 1\Ir. HOBART BOSWORTH -in- Sumbardo, accompanied by Mr. del Dr. W. T. Shaw's bird class goes on a hike weekly looking for the first ·"BLIND HEARTS" Plaine: Danizetti's "Lucia de Lam­ It Pays to Insure mermoor" and Schumann's "Tran­ bluebird of the year. Already the A tense and dramatic story of a mau who spent twenty years plan­ merei." D. Lumicao sang and talks Western Evening Grosbeaks have ning 1·evenge only to find that love was the greatest thing in life. were given by Mr. del Plaine and come dowu from their home in the SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND l\IONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 9·10 Professor Chalfant. mountains and the kildeer and mea- TAKL~G CARE OF The first club for all foreigners, dowlarks were seen last week. Three CONSTANCE TALMAGE THE DOLLARS 1\Ir. del Plaine explained, was found- ; or four new varieties of migratory D. C. Downen -in- ed in 1\Iilan, Italy, in 18 53, for the birds are recognized each week by "DANGEROUS BUSINESS" "Take care of the discussion of the problems of the ·the class. Robins stayed all winter, Here's a picture that takes the curves on two wheels pennies, the dollars will Insurance Specialist It's a humdinger nations. There are now Cosmopoli- 1attracted by frozen apples in the or­ take care of them­ tan clubs in 11 foreign countries be- chards. Bobwhites and Hungarian Adults, 25 Cents Children 10 Cents selves" is a plausible sides the 34 chapters in the United partridges were also all-year-round proverb BUT States. He emphasized the fact that guests. Those who begin sav­ the club is non-sectarian and non- ing while in college can political, and is to foster the feelir,g not only take of the ALLEN TRANSFER CO. of fellowship between these picked pennies but can handle men of the nations. GRANDSTAND SLIDING WE SHOW A COMPLETE LINE OF the dollars to better ad­ The next meeting of the club is Paone 94 vantage when the time April 5. comes. FROM WINT[R FROSTS For Quick and Satisfactory -+- SELECT CLASS TEAMS Service Easter Party Favors Home of the FOR GIRLS' BASEBALL Engineers Plan Repairs on Bulg­ Palouse Dollar 806% Alder St. ing Cement Wall-Will Lock Cards and Men Requested to Wait Until Weather Permits Field Work to "Dead Men" Before Taking Workouts Novelties --- The grandstand on Rogers field is Class teams in baseball have been liable to wreck by a landslide, Dr. selected as follows: J. F. Bohler reports. The front wall LEE ALLEN • • Seniors- 1\Iuriel Barker, Gladys that banks up the hillside was at­ Beck, Winnie Barclay, Bertha fected by the heavy frosts last win­ HA:RDWARE Boehme, Neva Douglas, Hattie Ai- ter and the thawing this spring, and and ·ken, Betty La Rue, Anetha Oriard, is beginning to crumble. CROCKERY Clara Pohl, Ann Sterba, Mary Sev- Th!l department of engineering is eriusen, Pauline Smawley, Belle at work on plans to repair the dam­ Phone 24 \Venz and Dorothy Zaring. age. If a temporary brace can be The White Drug Store 1 Pullman, Wash. THE Juniors-Florence Carpenter, Re- made, the repair itself will be left va Dubravsky, Ruth Davies, Irene for the Campus Day activity. The CITY SHOE STORE Kulzer, Lois Lingenfelter, Dorothy danger of a landslide is not immedi­ McFarlane, Grace Scroggin, Ann ate, Dr. Bohler says, but will cer­ Cross Shoes for Women Severinsen, Betty Stephens, Alice tainly occur if the bulging cement o-operative Shoes for Men Tardy, · ::\Iaybelle Tardy, Lucile wall is not reinforced before another White, :liargaret Wise and Elizabeth winter. Taxi 70 Expert Repah·ing Williams. The general plan for reinforce- Carol ment will be to sink "dead men" Sophomores- Clara Bair, Cars in front of Dutton's back into the hillside and tie the Cornish, Rachel Davis, Stella Eide, W. M. Ellsworth wall to them by means of cables. Office over Dutton's Lelia Lucinda Kent, Helen Larabee, When the department of engineer­ Mason, Catherine l\lclntyre, Alice THE FOLLOWING ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE LIST ing sends in its report, a definite F. E. STOKES Prindle, Elsie Slavin, :\!arion Ulley, ANNOUNCEMENT plan for the repair of the grand­ to Millions' lone Van Hise and Ethel Toevs. $1.00- Song of Love ...... ·...... Lucy Marsh-Royal Dadmun "From :um stand will be worked out and an­ Serenade ...... Lambert Murphy and Quartet he Real Silk Fashioned Hos- Freshmen-Sue Anderson, Ruth nounced. is a delight to men and Chandler, :liaude Dickson, Elsa Doer­ $1.00- I'm an Indian ...... Fanny Brice Oh! How I Hate That Nathan ...... ·.. Fanny Brice 1en who exercise care in the ner, Dorothy Dearie, Frauces Hel­ Bl

.. Page Four THE EVERGREEN ·Tuesday, April 3, 1922 Call Experts in Many Lines The Right Way for Next Summ r Session Under the magic of great ho­ The next summer session will of- as fit themselves to conduct classes siery production, holiday finery fer to teachers and students unusual in accounting. An instructor famil- 1 We Say: "Have It Made-to­ opportunities for advancement in iar with the manual arts work in the has now become everyday their special lines, according to Dr. best schools of the country will give Measure," because that's the right A. A. Cleveland, head of the depart- courses in the organization of man­ ment of education. ual arts work, drawing and design, economy. Silk stockings for way to buy clothes- Prominent men and women have metal and wood work. been secured for special cour«e~ in Miss Louise Stanley, Dean of Home week-'round wear! The gear­ the departments of Education, Home Economics at the University of Mis­ It's the best for results-for proper fit-for good workman­ Economics and Manual Arts, as well souri and formerly expert for the ship and to get something to suit your own personality. And as for the school for Rural Pastors Federal Board for Vocational Educa­ ing of many forces to one big which is conducted for two weeks of tion, will conduct classes in organi­ the cost is realJy less when comparison of quality is considered. Ithe session. There will be courses zation and management for high of special value to school superin- school teachers. There will also be task has made possible the tendents and principals, given by sue- millinery and sewing classes and cessful superintendents, who will instruction in home management and marketing of this superlatively See Our Wonderful make a thorough survey of the cur- the mangement of lunch rooms and riculum, take up problems of super- cafeterias. fine hosiery at remarkably low New Spring Fabrics vision, and present methods of mak- Spanish. House Open ing educational measurements. The Spanish House, under the su- All students qualified to pursue pervision of Sen!orita Gomez, will pnces. Phoenix leads in world the courses to advantage are admit- give opportunity to those living to ted. Those who desire college credit acquire a conversational use of toward a degree must satisfy the Spanish. There will a~so be sales because of its long mile­ regular entrance requirements and conversation groups for students matriculate as they would in other in courses in the other modern I age endurance and the lasting sessions. A statement showing the languages under the direction of kind and amount of work completed Professor F. C. Chalfant, head of the during the summer will be given on modern language department, whose> magic of its staunch economy, 1 request. phonetic laboratory will be open to · Although most of the Summer Ses- students for special practice. I for men, women and children. Zalesky's Clothes sion is that which counts toward the W. J. Sanders, head of the Eng­ Bachelor's Degree, there are also lish Department at North Central CLEANING-PRESSING-TAILORING courses giving credit accepted toward High School, Spokane, who is a spe-1 the Master's Degree. These are of cialist in the teaching of English as I special value to teachers and stu- presented in the new course of study I dents who lack only a few credits for of the State Department of Educa- PHOENIX graduation or the higher degree. tion, will give a course in problems Athletics Featm•ed connected with this work, in addi- For those interested in athletics. tion to the various other courses for Royal Excelsior .J. Fred Bohler will have al students and teachers of English. HOSIERY number of courses in physical ed u-1 The pipe organ in the college audi­ SOLD BY cation, and he and Harry A. Appl<:-- torium will be at the. disposal or mu­ Pa eked by the packers of quist, assistant football coach, wi:l sic students who wish to take in­ Dates Dromedary Dates have charge of the coaching work. struction in the playing of that in­ Last year there were 26 young mP.n, strument. There will also be oppor­ 1r o football coaches and athletic direct- tunity for piano lessons and practice ((TI 1re~1t11ffil wffilTI 1t ClIP(()) li ~~ CC ((]) ors in high schools, or students pre- for those who wish to begin or to Pullman, Wash. paring for such positions, who tcok keep up their practice during the Fresh pkg. this work, and subsequent reports summer. Stock, 15c showed their consequent success. Dorn1 Life Active Those who have never learned to A pleasant feature of the summer swim will have a chance to do so in will be the dormitory life. Stevens the swimming pool in the gymnasium Hall will be open to the women stu­ where there is also complete equip- dents, and Ferry Hall to men, with ment for apparatus work and cales- one floor reserved for married cou­ FOR YOUR thentics. Various tennis courts, a ples. The parlors and dining hall half-mile running track with a 220- furnish opportunity for social gath­ yard "straight-away," and baseball ering, renewing old acquaintances diamonds are included in the oppor-~1 and making new ones. Those who tunities for athletic instruction and prefer may find rooms in private Cap and Gown sports. Ihomes in the town adjacent to the Give Botany and Bactet·iolo!Q' campus, where there are always Basing the _work on the study of plenty of rooms during the summer Come to economic plants, Dr. F. L. Pickett Iwhen the winter students are away. will conduct botany classes of spe- Expenses are not high, the tuition cial interest to teachers, including for all courses (except that for min­ the collection of plants. Those wish- isters) being $5.00. Cours{'S requir­ ing an introductory course in bacter- ing laboratory work, as in chemistry, iology and those who desire to com- botany, home economics and dairy plate the required work in that de- ing, have small additional fees. 'l'he partment for home economics are al- money paid for tuition enables the so offered special work in the science college to engage prominent expert!' taboratories. in various lines. Many will find it a profitable as The STUDENTS Store CONSULT YOUR DIRECTORY WHEN well as an interesting feature of their AIUU;L TAJ;l{S l\IAOHINI<}RY Opposite Campus CALLING A NUMBER vacation program if they include in I --- their schedules the course in the P~·of. A. C. Ab~ll discussed auto- care and operation of automobiles.J_matic screw machmery before the A. :Harry Nash, an expert in his line, S. l\L E. at a recent meeting. The will again have charge of the work, lecture was accompanied by films • making it flexible enough to meet sent out by the Acme Screw com­ INLAND TELEPHONE CO. the needs of people of varying ex- pany. The picture showed the rapid ------..: perience in the care of an automobile. advance of automatic machinery. Special stress on the requirements How a rough piece of material could of teachers of agriculture is given in be taken by the ((almost human the work offered in the agricultural mechanism) and be turned out a Spring division, in which several courses complete and finished product was will be scheduled. demonstrated. Commercial Teaching Hughes -- Electric The demand for teachers of com-~ POWERS VISITS COLLF-GE mercia! subjects gives value to the Dr. Ralph L. Power of the Univer- Vacation instruction in such work, where those sity of Southern California is to be who wish to prepare themselves may at the college over the week-end. He develop speed and teaching ability in 1 will deliver lectures on economic sci­ shorthand and typewriting, as well ence and business administration. Is an excellent time to come in and look over sam­ RANGE ples for a new Spring Suit. Model 50 We have a complete line of Ag. Urads Report Salary 6ains tweed suit samples which will be made to your measure. Special Reduced Prices How have the alumni of the col­ held positions ranging from the sec­ lege of agriculture progressed in retary of a dairy association and as­ While They Last their first five years out of school? sistant in pomology at an agricul­ This question has been answered tural college to county club leaders by replies to inquiries made by Dean and farm paper representatives. INSTALLED COMPLETE WITH WATER HEATER Edw. C. Johnson within the last A number of individual cases TIME CASH year. showing the rise in salary might be In regard to income, 89 men re- cited. The first year one alumnus F. H. BAALBERGEN sponded. The average income the had an income of $1200 as a teach­ 222-224 First Nat. Bank Bldg. $225.00 $202.50 fifth year was $2302 as compared to er. At the end of the fifth year he a fit·st year average of $1331, an in- had an income of $'6060 plu'3 his Upstairs crease of over 173 per cent. The home as a farmer. Another man re­ The Washington range in salary the first year after plied he had made $9 0 0 0 as sales graduation ran from $500 to $'2500, manager for a lumber manufactur­ Water Power Co. the second year from $30 to $3500, ing company in his fourth year. .An­ and from $141 to $5000 the third other graduate started with a $1200 Thorpe's Smoke House years. The $141 was due to a crop salary with a fruit concern and five 1 failure in this case. years later commanded $5500 with a Our fountain drinks are of exceptional quality. =------The fourth year shows a range of large fruit selling corporation. $600 to $9000 and the fifth year Forty-five dollars a month, plus ' j MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THORPE'S General Wood-Working Shop from $900 to $8700. At present board, was the way one man started salaries average $2827.30 in 52 r e- 1as a farm hand. At the end of five • • • plies, the lowest being $630 and the years he was manager of a fruit All kinds of M1ll Work-Built-in Cabinet Work-Breakfast Tables !· highest $9000. growing association at a salary oi Phone 28 for scores Study Tables- Book Cases and Racks--Furniture Repairing. One hundred and two graduates $3000 and a $500 bonus. OUR PRIOES ARE REASONABLE :·eplied as to the field of work they The excellent reputation the ll·ntered th efirst year. Forty taught alumni have made for the college is SAFETY AND SERVICE tichool, 3 5 farmed, four went into ex- evidenced by the fact that De:1n perimentation work, four went into 1 Johnson has had six requests for men PULLMAN STATE BANK SMITH & BASFORD military service and two were em- in the last two weeks which he could Cor'Der Olson and Grand Ste. r; ~-.':I ~ played by the U. S. Department of , not fill, all available seniors having Oldest Bank in Pullman Member Federal Reserve Bank ~------~ 1.\.griculture. The remaining men 1 positions upon graduation. Tuesday, April 3, 1922 THE EVERGREEN Page Five PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY RAlPH S. POWfHS PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS GRAND THEATRE Dr. M. J. Beistel THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TAlKS ~CON ClUH / Matinee, 3 to :'> : 1:'> Uegulat• Plices Office Phone 16 Residence 2 7 • • • Tells of Opportunities for Busi- j Dr. J. L. Gilleland Jesse L. Lasky Presents ness Administration Office Phone 6 Residence 2 3 7 3 Graduates William De Mille's • • • At last, we have another vacation! I 0:\IJ!]GA THJ.ll!S, characterized him as a man who does March 31. eggs, but it takes a high toned restaurant where you Mrs. Fairbairn, Mrs. T. Griffin, :\1rs. not laugh with people he loves but Anne Turnley of Malden is the can get ptarmigan on toast and spell it right on the Pinkerton, i'.1rs. Clara Fulkerth, ::\1rs. rather, laughs at fools he despises. guest of Pi Beta Phi. bill of fare. Taxi 81 E. N. Grant, 1\frs. Palmer Johnson "H. G. Wells," he said, "permitted Fay Preston of Spokane is the Jr., the Misses Dagwell, Renfro, Van himself to fall into interminal fallacy week-end guest of Pi Beta Phi. In any tailoring establishment yon can get the woolens Voorhies, N. Campbell, P. Campbell, and did not know it." Referring to Miss Frances Broughton of Annie (ham and eggs variety), but it take,; an establishment Night Call 1138 M. Henry, G. Henry, Gilleland, Cur­ l\Tr. Well's "Outline of History," Dr. Wright Seminary was the guest over like Forman's to be served with finer woolens and tis, Fegan, Douglass, 1\1 elvin, Baird, Cosgrove staled that Wells' mind is the week-end at Kappa Alpha Theta Quarrels, Boyd, Trull, Smawley and like an airplane, especially in speed, house. high class tailoring· the members and pledges of Sigma that he attempted to present the his- Prof. and Mrs. Carl H. Hoover Kappa. tory of the world as viewed from and Professors Frederick C. Butter­ WITTER ENGINEERING CO. an airplane. and that his way of field, Rudolph Weaver, W. T. Me- FRANK FORMAN :MERCHANT TAILOR Plumbing, Heating, Tinning President Holland was a Thurs- sizing up history was not historical Dermitt, Dr. W. I. Shaw and Dean day dinner guest of Alpha Chi but Utopian. Herbert Kimbrough were Sunday 10~ Main St. Phone 100 Omega. Mrs. Leona Tramill Torgerson cf dinner guests at Stevens hall. Cletus Gosset of Moscow was a Grandview, a former student, sang Miss Dorothy Connoly of Oakes- Sunday guest of Helen Price. Aria from Giovanni-Schicci by Puc- dale was the guest last week of 1\frs. Jeanette and Clara Swan of Sbel- cinni, Internos by McFadden and B. M. Jennings. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP ton were week-end guests of Alpha I L~ve's i~ My ~ea~t by Woodman Miss Helen Morehouse of Spokane Fine Repairing Chi Omega. M1ss Claire MoJonmer accompanied. is a guest of Kappa Alpha Theta, Ruth Doane, who is teaching at Incidental music on the violin was where she is visiting her cousin. Harlow Shoes Odessa, spent the week at the Alpha furnished by Miss Marhn L~wtnn, Richard Cowling of Spokane was Chi house, and Ethel Noerenberg, accompanied by Miss LouisE' Lav:ton. a week-end guest of Phi Delta Theta. Cheapest place to buy Shoes who is teaching at Malden, was a In the receiving line were: .\riss Dinner guests of Phi Delta Theta Big VacatiOn Dance Sunday dinner guest there. Mildred Allen, 1\frs. S. S. Keyes. Dr. Sunday were Prof. and :\irs. H. H. W. W. STODDARD Dean Gerlach was the guest of E. M. Cosgrove, Dr. E. 0. Holland. Maynard, Mrs. E. S. Isaacs of Walla Mitra club Thursday evening. Dean Miriam Gerlach, llfis> T"illian Walla, Misses Mildred Perry, Lela I Friday, April 7 806 Alder St., opposite P. 0. f ~liss D. l\Iurray of Potlatch was Siegler, Mrs. S .B. Nelson, Mrs. 'Vm. DeMers, Marvel Muller, Marie Pras-~ a g uest of Ruth Whitfield over the Goodyear, 1\frs. IIoward Ba:ked. r n., kett, Mayellen Plaskett and Ruth week-end. The list of guests included fat:ulty Isaacs of Walla Walla. Psi Nu Sigma entertained Prof. people and townspeople as w~ll as Miss Jean Brunton of Walla Walla and :\Irs. E. H. Steffen and the out-of-town guests who were :\lies is a g uest at Kappa Alpha Theta Misses Davies, Ulley, Dunning, Lor- Lillian Siegler, Miss Inez Arnquist. house, where she is visiting her sis­ Come and have a good time-where enz, Hammond, Kuhnke, Israel, Miss Ethel Bogardus, Miss Priscilla ter. all the bunch goes •••• Sells, Holmes and Harpole of Omega Smith of Spokane, Miss Esther Tern- Dean Miriam Gerlach was the WRIGLE ITheta at dinner Thursday evening. pie of LaCrosse and Mrs. Leona guest of Dean French of the Univer- .Johnny Clouston was a dinner Tramill Torgerson of Grandview. sity of Idaho over the week-end. I guest of the Lam!Jda Chis Wednes- President E. 0. Holland was the 1 day evening. The Misses Margaret Collins, Ger- guest o fDelta Tau Alpha at Sunday THAT REMARKABLE DANCE Community hall sisters enter- trude Shepard and Florence Arm- dinner . I. tained their brothers at dinner Sun- bruster of :Moscow, Mary Crosby of Sunday dinner guests of Sigma clay. Those present were the Messrs. the Lewiston Normal school , and Alpha Epsilon were l\Ir. and .\Trs. l Amery, Bassett, Burnham, Bresna- Esther Cornelison of Whitman Col- llfcC.oy and Miss Nellie Schelling of I han, Forgey, Franzen, Krehbiel, Me- lege, were the week-end guests of Spokane and the Misses Grace Barn­ Danceland Syncopators Call, Rohwer, Springer and ·white. Kappa Kappa Gamma. hart, Anne Briggs, Anne Turnley and 1\Iessrs. Poole and Pinkerton were :1\Tiss Thelma Donnell of Spokane Ruth Doane. dinner g uests of Sigma Chi 'Ved- was the goue~t of Kappa Kappa Gam- . ·orman Ruetenik of Yakima was Peppermint fla. nesday evening. rna on Sunday. 1 the guest of Russell Glenn at the vored chewing gum 1 Oliver Klossner. Dayton Archer :ITiss C'onstance Brown of the Pull- Theta Xi house Wednesday. Mr. with Peppermint and Charles Hammond were Sigma man public st:hools was a dinner Ruetenik is a member of Zeta Psi Sugar Coating. PULLMAN LAUNDRY Chi dinner guests Thursday evening. guest of the Misses ~fargaret Yeakey at the Uinversity of Washington. "Suga~ jacket Albert Paterson and Ernest Burke and Lulu Tupper at Stevens hall Philip Pearson was a dinner guest melts tn your 1 AND DRY CLEANING mouth," leaving were Sunday dinner guests of Kappa Sunday. of Theta Xi Wednesday. the deliciously Kappa Gamma. Sunday dinner guests of Kappa E. E . Moore of the department of flavored gum Thursday evening dinner guests Alpha Theta were the Misses Collins, chemistry was the guest of Theta Xi center to aid of Kappa Alpha Theta were Prof. Jacobson. Kendrick and :11cKenzie of at dinner Thursday, digestion, Best Plant in the Northwest brighten teeth and Mrs. C. I. Erickson, Prof. and the University of Idaho, Miss Janet Coach Barber and E. w. Thorpe Work Guaranteed and soothe Mrs . .J. L. Powers and Mrs. Charles Kennedy and Messrs. Brower, Solke, were guests at the Phi Delt house Phone 38 I mouth and throat. Broughton Jr. Burkes and Horan. Friday evening. Tuesday, April 3, 1922 Page Six THE EVERGREEN

FISH MEAL BESTS TANKAGE Junior Grapplers Winners IN HOG FEED TEST Honorary Groups Coordinate Fish meal was shown to be a Women's Activities in Interclass Tournament slightly better feed than tankage or meat meal in experiments in hog feeding •started last fall and closing \\'omen's honorary societies on ICrimson "\Y" club give a jamboree Take Three Out of Five Bouts in SPORT BRIEFS I Saturday. The results were prac- this campus have rendered in valu- each year for all college women. Finals Friday and tically the same as in tests of the aiJle aid to the women students of :\lu Phi Epsilon is a national hon­ Saturday Alex Fox, star forward on Idaho's same nature that have been carried the college by creating greater in­ orary musical sorority founded for championship team this year, has Ion for three years. and by maintaining high standards the advancement of music. :llem-! been elected Vandal basketball cap- The object of the experiment was m scholarship and student activities. bers are chosen by their musical\ Through the~e organizations stu­ 'c­ Corkrum, frosh; Allen, ~oph; tain for 19 2 3. He succeeds his II to determine the relative Yal ues of ability and scholastic standing. dents form associations with others 1\Iaughmer, junior; Hamilton, junior, brother, R. Fox. the by-products of canneries, slaugh- merous recitals are given during I who have the same interests. They and Schroeder, junior, emerged vic­ ter houses and linsee(l oil pressing each semester. are able to keep in touch with the tors in the interclass wrestling tour­ 'l'he CalHornia Bears defeated the 1 mills.. T~e linseed meal was decid­ Phi Mu Beta is an honorary erln- progress that is being made in their ~ nament held in the gymnasium Fri­ Olympia club of San Francisco on edly mfenor to the other two feeds. cational sorority, which was founded particular line of work. They also day and Saturday afternoons. both the cinder path and baseball The department of animal bus­ to stimulate interest and encourage have many social functions during In the 12 5-pound class ?llc:\lahon diamond in pre-season contests last bandry will recommend the cheapest scholarshtp and research in the fiel:i week. feed, either fish meal or tankage, to each year. threw Hendrie, Corkrum threw :\lc­ I of education. --- Ithe farmers, cautioning them that Gamma Tau is a senior women's Hargue and Leonard threw Keranen honorary society. The purpose of The Scribblers club is a women·., 1· Charles Paddock, former U. S. C. in buying fish meal to use only a honorary journalistic organization. in the preliminaries. Corkrum threw this organization is to promote a sprinter, who is now in the Hawiian flO per cent protein feed and of a Its purpose is to help the women of House-Cleaning 1\Icl\lahon in the semi-finals. broader education by furthering in­ Islands, tied his own world's record I grade suitable for animal consump­ the campus who have journalistic In the semi-finals Corkrum got a terest in scholarship and active par­ I Time of 20 4-5 seconds in the 220-yard tion. tal~nt or. am.bitions. by practical ex­ decision and a fall on Leonard. The ticipation in student affairs, and to dash the other day. penance m Journahsm. latter was out of his class, howeYer, I:\"'FAXTRY "'HTPH ENGINRERS undertake such constructive work as Buy the best Vacuum Cleaner. weighing but 115 pounds. The Sponsors club is a social bon-\ For sale by the At 133 pounds Allen threw Kera­ Sixty men answered Coach Bag- shall be for the welfare of the stu- orary society whose aim is to act as shaw's call for spring football prac- ,To the of The Evergreen: dent body of the college. Gamma nen and Leary threw Cowell in the E~itor sponsors to the cadet corps, and to I ELECTRlC SUPPLY STORE tice this week at the of half The b1tterly contested fighting Tau has accomplished much through elimination matches. In the finals u. w., promote interest in the R 0 T C 8061f2 Alder St of whom were members of this year's which has been raging in the M. A. the work of the big sister movement. Allen was out with a fall and a de­ frosh team. building for two weeks between the Nathalie Toms is president of Gam- The Columbian and Talamian Lit­ cision over Leary. infantry and engineers has ceased, rna Tau this year. erary societies were organized to Grifrith, Coach Glahe's new grap­ give women on the campus a COLLEGE MARKET The University of Pennsylvania re- and the Greens, represented by the Omicron Nu is the national honor- pling find, defeated Angell in the place for literary expression and lay team, which is in England to infantry advanced students, have ary home economics fraternity. Its The Home of Quality an•l Price preliminaries but lost the finals by meet Cambridge and Oxford, will been declared victors over the Reds, purpose is to promote scholarship, help. Applicants for membership decisions to ~Iaughmer, who had are required to try out before com­ Special prlces given to Fraterni­ also race in Paris before they return represented by the engineer unit. leadership and research in the field ties, Sororities, Boarding Houses beaten Rasche in the first match at to the United States. The tide of battle swung back and of home economics. Open house is mittees who determine their eligi­ 145 pounds. forth during the long hours of held each year in Van Doren halt. bility. The activities of these socie­ and Hotels. Baker and Hamilton defeated Cott- ties consist of literary reviews, plays "bloody fighting"; first the engin- Members are chosen from the de­ We sell Inspected Meats. man and :\litchell in the 158-pound The University of Indiana baseball eers had the advantage and then partment according to their scholas­ and musical numbers. Our preliminaries. In the finals Hamil­ team left Seattle last week for Japan the infantry. Patrols were captured tic standing. Elizabeth Williav1<; is Watch for Saturday Specials ton got two decision on Baker. where they will play a series of and whole platoons were anihilat- the newly elected president. FULL U~IFORlU DEI\IANDED Phone 12 At 175 pounds Schroeder got two Igames with the larger Japanese col- ed, bridges were destroyed and Lambda Kappa Sigma is a nation­ decisions on Baker.. leges. to~ns taken, but both sides fought , al honorary pharmacy fraternity. The commandant of the military grlmly on, until the Greens finally The aim of this organization is to department announces that hereaf- ;------...., STEVENS HALL WINS l\1. P. Aldrich, Yale's 20-year old gaining a favorable position, com- further the interests and create a ter at all military classes and for­ LAST BASEBALL GAME football captain last fall, has been pletely killed or ro.uted the Reds and greater feeling of unity among the mations the full uniform will be ACME BARBER SHOP voted the most popular and versatile were awarded the victory. women in the school of pharmacy. worn. Students not having the First class Barber Work, with member of the senior class at the Stevens hall won the intergroup Both .sides enjoyed the fight and The purpose of the Women's Ath- complete uniform will make imme-~ Shoe Shine Parlor in connection New Haven institution. the engmeers are impatiently await- letic association is to promote physi­ championship in basketball in a fast diate arrangements with the quar­ 16-4 game with the Alpha Chis :\Ion­ ing another opportunity to continue cal efficiency among the women termaster sergeant. The P. ~. A. wrestling rules have the struggle, stating they might be hy creating an interest in gym­ day morning. I down but not out, and if given an-I nastics and athletic .... Stevens hall got the lead in the been recently changed to comply activities.!~------1 first quarter and kept it throughout with the Olympia Games rules, which other chance will chase the infantry Requirements for membership are ~ - ) the entire game. The girls on the bar all dangerous holds such as off the edge of the map. 150 points and good scholastic ,;;tand- ET el~ -1-- Jw Master winning team were: Forwards, Made­ wrist lock, scissors on head or body ing. Members are required to par- \. J- !:!~~ ~ 1--'1 AI"'..--. line Benoit and :\Iary Keith; 6enters, and hammerlock. Gamma Phi announces the pledg- ticipate in one sport a season. Gladys .__... Jl.-IA..J Photography May Shore and Josephine Boston; ing of Gordon ·watkins of St. John. Beck is now president of the or- 11 Wednesday dinner guests at Delta ganization. \! guards. Frances Neimela and Ida NAME CADET OFFICERS ~l'