Fr~;E UP TO $2:.0.CO. OR 90 L'AY m J 'It FOl~ ~NT~_.::TlO>JAL INJURY. L ...:';'.L..:.tlFTf, OR DFi:;T1\{JC-UON (JI! . LlDI~ARY P!;OP(,L I'Y, Wash. Laws '35, P. 314, Sect. 16 Washington Evergreen
VOL. XLVI z-799 STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, PULLMAN, WASH., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1940 No. 78 GREELEY AND PARRY NOMINATED ------B Kappa Sig Alum PEACE OR WAR: Lecturer GUESTS: Photographer Suffers Gun Injury Students Select Paul Sax, From Desperadoes House Groups High School N at until two days after the al- Ace Clark as Candidates leged burglars attempted to break Will Observe Visitors Will into the United States post office in Millwood, was it revealed that Arnold Byram, who graduated from For Vice-President Office Washington State college last June, Peace Week Come Friday 'had been wounded in the neck by a shot fired from one of the bandit's Name Three Candidates for Secretary; gun. Religion and Life Campus Now Ready Byram is fighting for life in the Group Sponsors Webster, Schmitz, Diehl; Twenty-two Sacred Heart hospital in Spokane. To Show Delegates Nominees Vie for Ten Remaining Posts His condition is critical. His in- Group Meetings VISC :Hospitality juries were first described as entire- iy caused by the automobile in which Washington State's political melting pot was placed above the "It is black-out. In dim-blue Washington State will play election embers yesterday as one faction dominated by Greeks, the alleged burglars were fleeing. light, politicians as well as gen- Prosecuting Attorney Quacken- host this Week-end to more than the other composed of independen ts nominated men and women erals select the countries, the five hundred high school dele- for ASSCW offices for the forthcoming school year. Students bush said that first or second de- CIties, the roads-the battle- gree murder charges would be filed gates throughout the state. practically filled Bryan hall for the event which rears its head fields on which ten million men against Vernon Tyree, 26, and Lyle An entertaining as well as educa- once every spring. Mrs. J. Warren Hasting is to H. Canfield Cook spent two Berge, 25, if Byram succumbs to will lay down their lives-for tional program has been planned for Don Greeley and Will Parry were named candidates for the appear in a series of lectw:es, months inside Finland taking pic- injuries suffered. what? And in Europe, grim- seminars and conferences dunng the delegates which will begin Fri- tures of conditions of country. presidential position while Ace Clark, Jr., or Paul Sax will bear faced women are making ten week of April 29. day morning and continue through the vice-president's title after elections two weeks in the future. million simple crosses." Saturday. All students are urged to ------B Election officials announce that cooperate in. welcoming the high Sponsored by tbe Religion and ill all d.eclinations should be mad~ irn- school visitors in making their stay Theta Sigma Phi Life committee, Peace Day is being mediately, to prevcnt the printed KHQ Slates as enjoyable as possible. Spurs and Cook To Tell observed today on this campus as Mrs. Hastings · 'IG' I ballots from being declared illegal. on 499 other campuses. Intercollegiate Knights will assist PIedges NInel~ lr S Other candidates for office in- the delegates with registration upon Each year since April 6, 1934, clude: their arrival on the campus Friday American students have dernonstrat- Nine girls were tapped to Theta Secretary: Sing Winners morning. Of Finland I'd against a recurrence of April 6, To Talk Here Sigma Phi, national professional LAURA JEAN WEBSTER 1917. One of the biggest attractions for journalism honorary for women, at (declined) Two Songfest Win- Peace Discussed visitors on Friday will be the ex- Former War Aviator the annual Matrix Table dinner Sat- ELNA SCI-BETZ Various phases of peace will be Director of Student Ac- hibits and demonstrations displayed urday night. Those tapped include: JEAN DIEHL ners Will Broadcast discussed by 40 speakers, both facul- tivities to Speak for in all colleges, schools, and depart- Returns vVith North VIRGINIA STORM Man at large: Program ty members and townspeople, at ments from 4 o'clock until 5 :30 in FRANCES HANDY HAROLD JACOBSEN houses and halls on the campus aft- Religion, Life the afternoon and from 7 to 11 in Europe Pictures JOYCE JOHNSON JACK FEELY er dinner tonight. the evening. "All college Istudents PATRICIA DURKIN Woman at large: \Vinners of the songfest in the The speaker's committee for Peace as well as high school delegates are H. Canfield Cook, former World PATRICIA SALTZ ELMA RYAN men's and women's groups will be Mrs. ]. Warren Hastings, dir ec- urged to attend this annual open day, under the chairmanship of Mary war officer in the British Royal air JEANNE PECKENPAUGH DOROTHY EAGON presented over station KHQ in Spo- tor of student activities at tbe Un i- house." announced Dill Bantz, gen- Lou Berry, included Margaret J ack- force, will speak at COilvocation to- DOROTHY DOELLE Senior man: kane the second Sunday following versity Christian church, Seattle, will era 1 chairman of high school week- son. Nancy McCroskey, James morrow fourth period. Cook, now MVRNA OLSON HAROLD SILVERNAIL the group house competition, Friday be sponsored by the Religion and end. "Its main purpose is to make Lowe, Jack Neill, Jean Culbertson all American by adoption, has a first- BARBARA JEAN CLARK ROY JONES evening, May 10. Life committee in a. series of lee- known the general idea of the work and Babe Duris. Alberta Case was Senior woman: The two winners have their choice tl~rcs, seminars and confe:ences be- done in all the different departments, hand knowledge of Finland, having r According to, ~he con~titution of in charge of arrangements for con- spent two months last year taking [beta Sigma F hi, the gir ls tapped MARION MALONEY of a half hour or a 15 minute pro- gmrung the week of Apnl 29. and plans have been made to make tacting the houses. Rosemary Hint- films of that countrv. must remain a pledge for the pledge MARGARET KESTLER ,(ram over Spokane's NBC station : Th.e wife of tl:e pastor of the Un- \ it interesting and entertaining as zen, Kirk Rowlands and Dave J en- , . - . \ period of at least a month and must Junior man: according to Leroy Gr andcy, pro- iversity Christian church, Mrs. possible." Cook s tOPIC .Ior t.olllorrow hasn t I .. I f tl b . iti JUl110r ore 1CY can e 1111 I- AL JONES ~r_anl.. dir-ec eo r" .Eor I(H Q. K cgotta- kins were _on the general committee. ie a re Hastings is well known in Sea Hie/ Girls Wil1 Meet' . been announced _He has. spoken I ated JOLe,; a sopholllore. tions are being- rri a de to present Fr. 1-;alld,'. C\RL RONNING c'-roups winning second and third for. her work ill ?irecting stud~nt At a general assembly for all girl for rna uy outs tanding org~ll1zatlon5 is tl;e only pledge t-hat wi]] 110t be DrCK TUININGA ac.tlvltles .. Her tOPICS for (lIsCUSS~Ol1 delegates at 9'15 on Saturday morn- throughour t.he ~ountry t:115 season, initiated this spril~g. ;laces over the same program. Junior woman: w il l pertalJl genel-ally to reilglOl1 . IT A - 't d' vV ne students will prese n tm g hIS VIew" on air develop- Stan vVarwick has been selec;:ted Bureau Locates and life. ":'" ssocla e . 01 n " ILENE DROZ ment. He has lectured on the topics! gIve a shon skIt .. "Coeds Calendar MARY LOU ALLEN by Delta Sigma Chi, spons~rs _of the Mrs, Hastings received her mast- "J ust \Vhere Is This Development presented to acquaint the girls with sing, as master of ceremomes Jt was ers degree in dramatics at Edin- of Air Powel' Taking Us ?", "What Sophomore representative: the average day in the life of a col- DALE DIBBLE announced today. Jobs For Many burg, Scotland, and has studied ex- Influence Will This Development lege woman. At this time they will Junior Week GORDON TAYLOR AtI entries for the sing should be tensively both in Europe and Ameri- Have on International Relation- become familiarized with the various made as soon as possible, according ca. ships?", "Can vVe Feel Secure or CAL DOUGLAS women's campus activities. Organi- to Irvin Luiten, chairman of the Are We in Danger of Attack by A thletic council: Aiken Declares 'Jobs Other speakers sponsored by the zations such as Mortar Board, WAA, songfesL It is expected that there' Agressor Nations?", "As the World LES McLENNAN Religion and Life committee include YW CA, A WS, and Spurs will be Are More Plentiful' is Shrunk in Time' Size Speedier Plans Made HANK BUSHMAN will be at least 12 groups entered. by Senator Mary Farquason and Mrs. represented, according to chairmen Judges for the c~ntest have not yet Communications, \Vill N eighborli- CHESTER MURRAY Buena Maris, who spoke in March of the events Pat Boyle, Regina BILL DALE been announced. As graduation time draws nearer, ness Supplant Suspicion in Our 011 family and home relationships. Homchick and Jane Robinson. Review To Tentative plans are being I,lade to many seniors who will leave \Vash- World Community?" Be Given FORD CARR Two original compositions, "The STAN DILATUSH. have a community sing at intermis- ington State college in J tille, are In addition he spoke last month, At Con Thursday; Dance Raphsody", choreography by President E. O. Holland awarded ~ion during the contest. turning their attention to job-hunt- Former WSC Student for the University of California at Miss Norma Anderson and music vVill Select Queen the scholarship cups to Kappa Psi ing. The college placement bureau, Berkeley on the topic "Finland". A Completes Elimination originally composed by Russel Dan- fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta as well as the individual students moving picture travelogue accolll- \Vith the junior rcign of the cam- sorority for highest scholarship last and the many departments, is en- Naval Flight Training burg and a satire on Emily Post will panied the narrative. gaged in making applications and be demonstrated by Orchesis, a PUs to start Monday morning, last semester. STUDENTS European Mail Pilot women's national dance honorary. minute details of the program and landing positions for students and Henry George' Gilbert of Pull- graduates. Style Show Scheduied Cook became a mail pilot flying schedule of the class are completed. man, vVashington, and former stu- A style show will be prcsented from London to Paris and other A full schedule of activities will be The bureau, headed by N. J. Ai- dent at vVashington State college, On The showing the proper attire of the European cities at the close of the released in the next issue of the ULLETIN ken, is busy the year around mak- is among the six students who suc- typical college student on different \Norld war. This position as mail Evergreen. ing contacts and securing employ- cessfully complcted elimination flight occasions. pilot brought him in contact and OARD ment for those who register with training at the U. S. naval reserve Finalists for the ["Tom queen, cli- B High school visitors will be lodg- close acquaintanship with high pub- STREET the department. Aiken declares that aviation base, Seattle, Washington. maxing event of the week of fun, will lic officials throughout Europe, placements have increasingly bet- ed at various sororities, dormitories be selected by Monday or Tuesday. There will be a women's golf By VIRGINIA STORM Gilbert has been recommenJed for which, since, have proven ladvan- ter this year, and that a number of and fraternities. "As in previous One more name has been added to club meeting at 4:30 Wednesday in appointment as a naval aviation ca- tagous to him in gathering informa- positions will be filled in June by years." said Laura Jean Lauritzen, the list of competitors, The candi- the recreation room of North hall, det and will shortlv be ordered to tion for his lectures. Cook COll- Would you like to see Roose- vVashington State graduates. "In- and Burt English, chairmen of the datc Wh03C namc was turned in too announced Virginia A~stell, golf U. S. naval air st~tion, Pensacola, tinued his position as mail pilot un- velt run for a third term? dustrial employment seems to be women's and men's housing com- late for publication witb the others manager. All girls wishing to be- Florida. to complete his flight train- til 1927 when he came to America. ~{erle Wessels: I believe that mittees, "the group houses will not was Jerry Gast, Delta Delta Delta. come members are invited to attend. better this spring than in any year ing, before being sent to duty in the Roosevelt knows more about the receive a list of students staying- at CO~llmittees are working to bring since 1937," stated Aiken. "I ndica- U. S. fleet. conditions in Europe and also more (Continued on Page Four) L"ke Superior is the largest lake the junior review into a finished There will be a women's basebalL tions points to a better year in Navy dcpartment officials state about the cO'flditions in our own in the world. Tt is fO;lr and one-half state. The annual show will be pre- turnout Friday, April 19, at 4:30. If teaching placements than in 1939," that a large number of vacandes country at present. I would like to he continued. times as lal'ge as Lake Ladoga in sented on Thursday during convo- the women students do not support see him run only for the above-stat- now exist for appointmen t to the )7inland. Europe's largest lake. Some of the seniors and graduates cation period at Bryan hall. baseball this year it will be dropped ed fact. grade of aviation cadet. Those in- who have secured jobs through the Seniors To Take from the list of intramural activities. terested should write directly to the G. McChrystal: For tradition's bureau are listed here: • ties. sake I don't think Roosevelt should procurement officer, U. S. naval re- Ray Mahnkey will start teaching serve aviation base, Seattle, YVash- There will be a meeting of the run for a third term. On the other (Continued on pag-e four) ing-ton. Mantoux Tests John Charles Thomas Will women's tennis club Saturday on the hand, I do think he could do a lot for llS with a little more time. It tennis courts. would be better if a president's term were about six years long. Serum Available At 7 p. m. tonight the flying club Sing In Moscow Tuesday will meet in room 3 M. A. building. Eugene Chesnut: Whether Roose- At Hospital yelt Tuns or not will not decide War News Summary Professor Harry Cole will tell the group of some of his flying exper- whether we will enter any war. I Two hundred persons in the Un- By Jean Buckland iences. would like to see a new president ited States and two in the state of Performance Will Close Community Concert go into office., Mr. Roosevelt has LONDON-According to a joint war office-admiralty communique, vVashington die every day from tu- Series; Expect Large Crowds To The \Vesley foundation students had a lot of good ideas and tried allied forces are preparing for the first combined, sea and air offensive of berculosis, a disease which takes Hear Great Baritone of the Methodist church will travel them, now it is time for another the war to challenge Adolf Hitler's invasion fo Scandinavia. twice as many lives as alltomobile to Moscow Sunday evening at 5 to try it. An unnounced number of British troops have landed at several places accidents. ------p. m. to meet with the Idaho chapter John Charles Thomas, whose Hazel Mitchell: I'm all for break- on Norwegian soil. The appointment cards that havc peared in numerous Gilbert and Sul- of the Wesley foundation. All stu- voice is one of the finest baritones ing tradition. Roosevelt should run * * ... been mailed to seniol's should be livan performances including "The dents interested in going should caJi for a third term. known to the concert stage today, STOCKHOLM-Norwegian military forces with the aid of British returned to the dean of men or Mikado," "The Pirates of Penz- Robert Bohler, 8531, to make ar- will be heard in the last community Carl Tower: I believe that Roose- naval units have recaptured Narvik, arctic OTe port. The government in women today in order to receive ance," "Pinafore." and "The Gon- rangements for transportation. concert of the season in Moscow velt is more competent as president Norway announced after the recapture; "Weare continuing to fight. We the free Mantoux skin test for tuber- doliers." next Tuesday, April 23. The Wesley players presented than any other candidate. He is have received assurances of military assistance from the allied powers. culosis. The test days are April 22 TUrtling to the more serious form their play, "Blessings on Our The extent of the great baritone's familiar with the European situa- \Ve are confident that in cooperation we shall win back Norway for the and 23 and readings will be April 24 of his art, he prepared himself for Home" in Spokane Sunday to two tion, and it would be a mistake to popularity may be grasped from a Norwegian people." and 25 at the college hospital. opera and launched his career in congregations. Members of the cast choose a new man for president at few figures on one of his recital * * * Friday Paper Lists Changes this field at the Royal Opera House included, Marian Nims, DeEtte a critical time like this. tours. Few artists can boast of an BERLIN-Germany, though she admits that Narvik is out of her hands, The Friday issue of the Evergre.en in Brussels. Invitations to sing at Worley, Betty Quackenbush, Harold Janet Steward: No. We break a audience of 100,000 such as that insist~ that other Norwegian ports are more important for her chief aim- will list the hours that are over- Covent Garden in London and at Hill, Ed Grey, and Alice McHaney. precedent at a time like this? Be- which greeted him recently in Chi- to get at Britain. She hinted at possible events elsewhere in Europe. It crowded so that the students wi'li the opera houses in Berlin and Vien- They were accompanied to Spokane sides, I want my turkey on Thanks- cago, or the 45,000 in Pittsburgh and appears that Germany intends to attack Great Britain in the north, chiefly Itot be inconvenienced by long na followed. by Mary Lou Berry, director, Dr. giving this year. 13.000 in Salt Lake City. Returning to the United States, by air. waits. Enough of the injection fluid J. L. St. John, and Dr. C. L. Bar- Doug Day: No. I like the business In his fifth season with the Met- has been delivered for 500 tests. he sang witb the Philadelphia ker. " * ... ropolitan Opera company, John man too welL If Roosevelt runs BUCHA REST-Rumania banned temporarily all exports of wheat to According to the bulletin of the Grand Opera. Chicago Civic Opera, Charles Thomas has achieved suc- again, I believe that the business Germany and other foreign buyers and at the same time strengthened Ntaiorial TuberCUlosis association San Francisco Opera and the Met- There has been no vespers concert cess in all three fields of musical art man will not have as much "breath- her police force along the Danube river for the purpose of protecting the trouble usually starts in youth. ropolitan Opera. His long concert scheduled for next Sunday, April --opera comique, grand opera and ing room" as he deserves. the reich's vital shipping frol11 any possible attempt at sabotage. hut there is no outward indication. tours have carried him allover the 21. The following Sunday, April 28. Dick Farman: What does tradition concert. countrv. "The Redemption" will be presented If the test is positive the person ... * * Beginning his career 111 light mean in this ever-changing world? WASHINGTON-The Anglo-French purchasing mission has agreed should be X-rayed to see that no Adn;ission to the concert is as lIS- by the college chorus. opera, his thrilling voice and fine Besides being at present the only to the United State's conditions for the release of the latest types of damage is being done. The prime ual by student body coupon books. logical candidate for president, acting soon won him stardom in craft. From now on, no obstacles stand in the way of sale of American 10bjective of. the association is to Special busses will provide trans- Freshman football men will meet (Continued on page four) such productions as "Apple Blos- portation to Moscow on the night war planes. trace those who spread the disease. the fourth period Thursday, April soms" and "May time." He also ap- of the concert. 18, in room M-9, Men's Gymnasium. THE EVERGREEN Wednesday, April 17, 1940 Page Two ... -... >- Spring Formals Are 'Scarab Initiates IT b Solve '--C-a-m-p-u-S--'iJean Hinton . tAl't t I' Triad 1-1istory Graham-Lee P rornm en rc 11 ec ur ans Of :Many Hues, Types I Nupitals Held Scarab, national architectur~1 hon-I Ha~ Problem Calendar :Plans to Wed Pastels are in thc very height of Is Colorful or ary. held initiation cer ernorues for _ fashion this spring and especially so in spring formals. Pink, yellow, Floyd A. .Naramore, pr?minent se-l Heads are turning Turkey-ward t Tall white candles, green fir \Vearing her mother's wedding lavcnder, blue-any shade that is The act of Alpha Delta Phi in attle architect and president of the thi itl t b f HIGH SCHOOL WEEK-END i boughs, and white carnations trans- dress Miss Betty Jean Graham, becoming is accepted by fashion ex- establishing its second chapter at Washin~ton chapter _of the Ameri- l coll~/:a;,~I:l, fo:le:er~r o~~:si~ne~~~ i formed the Chi Omega house into daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. perts. Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, can Institute of Architects, last Sat- t 1 1 d tt t' I Wedn d Anrtl 17 1 Graham of Pullman, was married . I s y e las prove an a rae ive so u- es ay, pn a fitting scene for their annual for- caused an opposition that lead to urda_y morrung. Mr. Naramore iber tion for the girl who "just can't find Agronomy club-s-S Wilson hall-, 111al dance Saturday evening. Uncle N or are formal styles restricted to to Robert Lee of Spokane. The I the formation of Beta Theta Pi on admlttcd has an honora ry mf~mll erf i a hat that looks good on her," as 7 :30 p. m. I Fud's orchestra was surrounded by one pattern this spring. They may August 9. 1839. Beta Theta Pi was marriage ceremony took place at 3 and was c osen f rom a l arge ie ( 0 I b I . . t f II' d h . he full or narrow skirted; they may o'clock Sunday at the Methodist northwest architects. i tur ans can oc worn 111 a vane Y Flying club-110 M. A. building ern tre ises an t e open stairway the first fraternity to originate west i of wavs, and become nearly every- --7:15 p. 111. , was covered with boughs and flow- have low or high necklines: they may church. of the Allegahenies. The rites were held at the resi-I onc. . . YMCA council meeting-YMCA ers. he high or low waisted. The bride's father gave her away. The birth of Phi Delta Theta oc- Best man was Chuck Lutton, Phi de~ce of Pt~~esso~ Ttanle~ Smit~ I Miss Jane Lawson has chosen 1'001115-12 :45-1 :25 p. m. Soon after the dance had begun, ~ost popular of all seem to be curred at Miami, December 26, 184S. an we~ ~ owe )Yh ca es an white loosly woven fish net for her I Y\VCA cabinet meeting-YWCA each girl was given a wrist corsage the dresses with fuller-than-ever Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded Sigma Kappa. The bride's sister, ff Miss Virginia Graham, was maid of ~of ee, I tr'lk ararnor e t e~ ~ave. an I' novcltv turban. A small piece fits officc--4 :30-6:00 p. 111. of white carnations in which a card skirts. Yards and yards of material at Yale in 1844 by 15 members of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. III rditio a up~n pr~se~ .rtance I snugly over the head, and the re- Scarab fraternity meeting-315 was hidden, rcading "Jean and Irv- go into these and they are often in- the class on 1846. Soon Delta Kap- e Ruth Graham Thornfeldt and Mrs. cofnthlt!ons, stressmg tt t ImPdor ance I maining part wraps tightly around, M. A. building-7:00-8:30 p. m. September". In this way Miss Jean hanced by the use of hoops. "Old pa Epsilon had spread to include a o e new movemen owar s com- I f d . B P' . 14 M A Hinton announced the date of her fashioned': seems to be the word to Don Herring; ushers were Don mUllity housing all( arms a rot~nd gatl:ere pIece, at ~a~ e~a I meetmg- . . . best descnbe these dresses for many chapter at Miami. A schism in this Herring, and Robert Thornfeldt. . the top, whIch IS kept 111 place WIth blllldmg-I :00-8 :30 p. 111. marriage to Mr. T rving Bennion, , newly established chapter lead to Mr. Naramore IS probably one of a gold hat pin. Gamma Alpha Chi meeting-6:4S- Orchestra Dedicates Song of them are n:a~e of cotton with all tbe establishment of Sigma Chi on The bridal party was invited to a the most outstanding architects in I . 7 2 . " 'the charactensttcs of a dress of a reception at the bride's home im- I d . . 1l t d f MISS Dorothy Moys wears an : 0 p. m. The orchestra dechcated I Love I hundred years ago. January 15, 1855. mediately following the wedding. th~e ,,:est a.n IshesP edcla. y !1O e Oar I aqua snood-like turban which ties Pi Tau Iota meeting-213 New You Truly" to the couple and also Triad Is Formed IS \\ or k 111 SC 00 I eSlgn1l1g. ne. I h Th' S . b 'Id'ng 7'308'30 I) 111 I M' C' J d B b P k Many Are Draped Alpha Gamma Delta's and Phi Sig- • • 111 a sma I bow on t e top. IS one clence 11I I . -. -. .. to ISS IS ones an 0 ec of hiS more recent works IS the new I ., S· G E'I t"' . .... Draped formals with narrow skirts Thus the now famous "Miami ma Kappa's were guests of honor. B II' h h' h h I I can be \\'orn eIther WIth sport dress- . Igma ,amma PSI on mee IIlg; 111 honor of their plnhang1l1g wl11ch and countless folds are retaining Triad" of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta g 9 eFlIl am 1 sc 00. hies or dressier. clo. thes. -Proffesor Ingersoll's home-7:00: had taken place the same evening. Theta, and Sigma Chi became com- The Alpha Gamma Delta trio acul ty mem bers present at t e ' I' .. •. their pepularity for those who like sang the fraternity sweetheart song, ceremonies were' Professor Stanley Maatches SweateT p. m. .' . MISS HlIlton, who majors III a more sophisticated mode of dress. plete and began to spread over the "Because", followed with "I Love Smith Professor' H. C. Weller and Miss Barbara Wallace wears a \V AA coutlctl dll1ner mcctillg- speech, will graduate in June. Mr. Not even color makes much dif- west and south. You Truly". Soloist was Miss Betty Instn;ctor H. E Rodman 3'11 of \ lemon yellow nubby cotton sweater 5:30-7:30 p. ~. I II 700 Bennion is a junior in the University In all three organizations the . , . hi' b C b' , I FFA-13 WIlson 13 -: p. m. f ld h 1 h I H' 111 ference. If one does not care for Turner, Kappa Kappa Gamma who the department of architectural en- WIt matc llng tur an. om matlOns '. ., . d' .' 0 a 0 aw sc 00. . C IS a me - pastels, brilliant splashes of color number of cbarter grants has ex- sang "Through the Years". gineering. such as these are very popular this . Reltg.lOn and LIfe lIlner l11eet1t1g~ ber of. Phi Eta Sigma, na~ional are in the bcst of favor. The main ceeded 100, with the result that season. The silk print turban and III reSIdence groups-Peace Da) scholastiC honorary, and Phi AI- members of the "Triad" have be- The bride wore her mother's white --6 00 7 30 J idea in all the formals that are cre- dress of like lI1aterial is another pop- speakers :. -: p. m. pha Delta, national law fraternity. b come national in the truest sense of wedding dress of alternating rows of IMA t 207 New Science ated seems to be eauty. pin tucked panels and lace panels pIaI' combination which is shown lllee mg- Following their marriage the cou- the word. with a full wide skirt. The brides- Many Attended this season by Betty Ann Robbins, -7 :00-8 :30 p. m. pie will live in Moscow while he Celebrating the ":Miami Triad" maids wore pastel dresses, Mrs. Miss Gale Gehring has chosen Thursday, April 18 completes his law studies. tbis week-end on this campus will a pastel pink jersey turban to wear Convocation-H. Canfield Cook. AGRs Employ be the Beta Upsilon chapter of Thornfeldt's of sky blue and Mrs. Acacia Dance Herring's of peach net. with her skirt of the same shade. Grey "W" club meeting-frater- Architectural Dept. Sigma Chi established in 1919, the 'Mrs. Lee, a sophomore, is a mem- _-- vVhite fish net, which may be worn nity houses-12:00-1:00 p. 111. Washington Gamma chapter of Phi ber of Alpha Gamma Delta. Lee Acacia held its annual spring for- with any color, is Betty Carol Sigma Tau Alpha social meeting To Display Unique Chinese Theme Delta Theta established in 1917, and graduated last June. 'While in school, mal dance Saturday evening at the Nourse's preference. -North hall recreation room-5:00- Machine, Models the Gamma Theta chapter of Beta he was president of Phi Sigma Kap- \Vashington hotel. They had a large This is definitely a tlll'ban season. 6:00 p. 111. _ Chinese gardens, Ian terns, dra- Theta Pi established in 1920. pa, yell king and cadet colonel of image of their pin, the jcwels dis- They are easy' to carr)', e"sy to pack, Beta Theta Pi housemothers' din- . . d gons "'ill be featured at the Alpha • a The architectural engmeenng e- the ROTC. playcd with electric lights. ,"lId al1 attractl've addition to any. ner-5 :30-7 :30 p. rn. . I Gamma Rho spring formal Saturday " partmcnt will feature 111 open louse The couple will reside in N ew- evening. The gardens in the back Guests were Jack Duncan and sprl'11g \\'ardrobe. AlEE meeting-S ~. A. build- severa I large dlsp. 1ays on tIeI top port. Phil Vennegerholtz, Sigma Chi; ing-4:30-S:15 p. m. 'Id' M t of the chapter house will be convert- Acacia Takes floor of M. A. bLll mg. on gomery Earl Ross, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bud A h' I G Interfraternity council dinner ed into a Chinese garden and Ian, rc ltectura roup . 6 "'. Tard is providing a model kitchen Tri Delta Entertal'ns De Voe and Gordon Smith, Sigma • meeting-Theta Cl1l house- :00 terns will be hung around the house Nu; Herb Jacobson, Delta Sigma, Ejects Hall PreSIdent for inspection. Also the Asbestos and garden. Into Chapter · p. Ill. fl'el(1 Spo- Suppl), company of Spokane is put- Gue St S a t Inner Zeta; Vince J ohnso11, Alpha Gamma! Gamllla Beta trip to The dance will honor the n'eophy- D g ____ Rho', Bud Copland, Phi Delta Theta; , Scarab, achl'tecttll'al 110norary, re- kane-8 :00 a. m.-7 :00 p. 111. t1in on. disPlla,r a 11 1achine wl~ich pro- tes who will be initiated the Sunday S f I 'l W . S' 1 etl·· '12 C I Cuces 111S11atton )v1 a popplllg pro- :unday morning dircctly 01 ow- Gucsts of Delta Delta Delta at Don Berg, Theta Chi; Ph I a1l1- cently announced the installation of elllor c ass me ng-,) 0 -, " I .. k' f " morning after the dance, ing, the Acacia formal at the Wash- · S d Ph' S' K C I F I I h 11-4 '30 'I cess sltmlar to t le l11a Ing 0 pop- eIlIl11er un ay were Bob Copple, scott, I Igma appa; ar u - new officers. The new officers are egpe l3 "1 bl)· 111. t' It com". The displays include build- Campus guests will be Ken De- ington hotel the final degree of ini- Harry Kcrr, and Bob Haney, Tau ton, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Mikc Hag- Harold Hall, president; Deane Davis, ou t ?00 7c'3uO' nIce 1Ilg'-pou ry ing materials. models and designs by vine,. Sigma Nu; Ben Drake, Kap- tiation was bestowed upon eight Kappa Epsilon; Andy Tedrick and at.a, Kappa Sigma; James O:Ban- vice-president; Keith Bradbury, sec- plant-. 7 -. p. m. the students. The special attraction pa Sigma: Carl Fulton, Tau Kappa men. Jack Duncan, Sigma Chi. I Ilt ':)11, Ferry hall: Parker Beck, [heta retary; Jack Sackville-West, treas- Friday, April 19 of the eveni:,g is the free sil~o.uettes I Epsilon.; Warren Ho~ansta?, Sig- Those .initiated are Charles Blick- * * * X I. I urer; and Glenn Wegner, sergeant- High scl)ool week-end (See high of vourself III black and whIte. ma N u, Estel Brov/n, Ozzle Beu- enclerfer, Farmington; Robert DUl1- Larr~' Strausz and Don ~crg"l The patron and ;atroncss wer.e at-arms. school printed program for detailed - chol. can, Farmington; Clark Hewitt, Theta Chi, were Sunday dl11ner Dean and Mrs. A. ~. DruCker'CDI-I Installation ceremonies took place ev('nts.) Sunday, Ap~il 21 ." I Bob McKinnon's orchestra will Santa Rosa, California; Ben Lee guests at the Alpha Chi Omega. re~tor and Mrs. F. h. Balm~, apci in the Scarab chapter room in the Opcn house in all college depart-[ '-:lpha PhI Omcga Plclllc-Camp I furnish the music. Harris. Seattle; George Fenton, Bal- an hOl1se. * * * tam an,? Mrs. L. H. FMoote, dLM 1M. A. building, where retiring pres i- ments. , Lalrd-9 :00 a. 111.-8 :30 p. 111. , boa, Canal Zone; Glen Lund, Lyn- L ~r' N ~~rs. L. D. J alc~~s, . d Man E rJs. prent Bill La Londe, turned over Phi Epsilon Kappa and Gamma I' Christian students' coullcil mect-. Members of Delta Zeta will spend den' Fred Croxford, Mt. Vernon; ;, ISS 'ettic Overman, former stu- G. D. Ingersol, mr. an rs... '. d f t H 11 Phi Epsilon informal party _ ing-YMCA office-2:30-4:00 p. 111.' Sunday at the home of Opal Daniel, and' Elmer Neustel, Spokane, The dent of WSC, \'-as• a guest of Stev- Kreizinger, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. executIve u les 0 a. Ewartzvillc Grange - 8:30-11:30 I S'Igma A Ipha E'I~pSI 011 f'ncn d SltPI' Hooper, where they will have a pic- initiation ceremony was per forme d ens hall last week-end. I Ebner, and Mr. M. K. V cldhuis. p. m. Idinl1er-l :00-3 :30 p. m. nic. and visit the Palotlse falls. at the Masonic temple. * * * Herb Haley and his orchestra fur- 'OCla roup Fcras Conse.rvandas club meeting T heta: X" PICIllC- G'rlZZ IY camp- Pi Bcta Phi entertained Miss nished the music for the evenings S · I G -313 New SClence--7:(}O p. 111. 9:30 a. 111.-:):30 p. 111. :.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.~ Lana' Lil Bouska and Miss Lois entertainment. . ,., 1M' A lIb . g . I ·· ,,, B'd Saturday, April 20.', '. -' .' i en s rc lery. c tl )l1eetlll - L Ivmgston,' rt geport, and Miss Holds M·ee·~·I·n·9 ~. - I 2 30 . High school weeI<-end (See ·high : p. m. 1 Betty Deardorf, Spokane, over the Alpha Zeta Taps school printed 'prcigrari1 fo'r detailcd'i . C~il1lso11 "W". breakfast-WAA i week-end. . Pledge's, Nominates events.)··· '\PI('IlIC grounds~.OO-9 ..00 a. m. I The last regular session of the B.ascbalt game-WSC '"S. Spokane Mon~y, April Z2 . Social Skills Etiquette course will IndlanS-2:00 p. m. JU1ll0r \Veek . · C 00 At the last meeting of thc AII-Ag be held in Ferry hall tomorrow aft- Fi§h ,Fans mee:il~g - women's II .. Spllr meeting - A\~rs rool11s -- Presents Horne EC 5 h 1 club, Alpha Zeta pledges were .tap- ernoon, at 4:30 p. 'm. -. The session gymnaSIUm pool-lO:JD a. 111. . S:()(l-6;QO .p. 111. '" ped and the following officers were leader will be Dean Velma Philips Acacia fireside." '. (TUesdaY, April 23 WED., THURS., APRIL 17, 18 ' .S· .. ·Exhl·hl·t·s. -nominated: President, Leo Bustad, \\'ho will Icad the discussion on table Alpha' Galluha Dtlta fireside. . J IInior' Week PI Ferd Goranson', vice-president, Ed et''Iquc tt e, res tauran t behavl'or. .' and A Ipha Gamma' Rh 0 CI'nnese .gar-· 4-H, .,club meetinS',2'. 06 Old SCI-. Boris Karloff, BellaLug~i in .an I'S Haugen, Ed Bornander', secretar_v, I bl t'quette the lome 1'£I e. 'fa eel dcn dance. encc--5 :00-5 :45 p. m. Ferd Herres', treasurer, Verne Com- d f '. l'skl'll I'll otlr 1110St use 0 any socIa. Alpha Kappa Lambda formal Community concert John "BLACK FRIDAY" stock, Bob Nolan, Babe Duris " Har- . t d h ld b mphaol'zed C1asses to 'Show SOCle y an s ou e e .~ - , dance-golf club house. Charles Thomas-at Moscow. vest ball chairman, Babe Duris; Lit- A dinner party has been pIanne d Delta Sigma Zcta fireside. A Ipha Delta Sigma mecting - tie Intcrnational chairman, Laurence d A'I -Also- Foreign Textiles for the enrollees on Thurs ay, pn Delta Upsilon formal dancc. 6 :30-7 :30 p. m. Neumann, Jack Tippett; editor of ~ 00 th 25, from 5:00 to I: p. tn. at e Duncan Dunn fireside. Lohese club meeting-lOS Mu- Plans have been completed for the Agriculturist, Harold Jones, Art Washington. hote. 1 A t t Itt'la Ime an Lambda Chi Alpha formal din- sic Conservatory-12:00-1 :00 p. m' "HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES" the presentation of an extensive Villar; senior man, Wayne Dingee, . '11 b . t t' l opportul11ty WI e gIVen 0 prac Ice ner-dance - \Vashington hotel -- Convocation-Dr. Compton of the I[ with Vincent Price and Margaret Lindsay Program of exhibits ill the home ec- Gale Gurtle; junior man, Bob Den- and discuss many 0 f th e socIa. 1 SISk'll 7:00-12:00 p. 1l1.liniversity of Chicago. onomics' department, according to nis, Bob Englund; sophomore man, Th . 'lII•••••••• U' h taken up in the course. ose 111 Miami Triad-arn.lor.y building. Junior panhellenic meeting-Del- Dean Phillips, department head. Don Messinger, Warren mears all, . d charge of collccttons an arrange- Phi Kappa Tau fIreSIde. to Delta Delta-5:30-7:30 p. m. ------Special exhibits will be shown in I Irving Newhouse, Floyd Davis, Jim i11ents for the dinner arc Bont't a Pine Manor after-dinner dance - the glass cases on the first floor. McCutcheon; reporter, Bob Lyle, G k K Fl' h us -e, sororities; ay els .man, ".ith Duncan Dunn-7 :00-8 :00 p.m. The textiles division of the depart- Les Liebel. . L L I ," gtrls' dormitories; es y e, men s Pinc Manor fireside. ment will feature weaving demon-I Prcsident Hubert Jacobscn an- dormitories and IMA; and Bill Rice, Sellate fl'resl·de. strations bv the students and in- nounced Martin Teetcr, Frans Van- . G fraternities. Sigma AII)ha Epsilon masquerade elude all the textile work that has del' riend, and Milton Wolfe as been completed bv the classes the election committee. Election Baseball 1"tlrnouts dancc. this semester. An 'interesting ex- will be the first of May. Sigma Nu fircside. Strictly for Picture Snappers hibit \ViII be one of textiles collected Sigma Phi Epsilon fireside. in Guatemala by }..iarian Folger and I At a formal initiation Sunday at The chairman for \VAA baseball, Tau Kappa Epsilon fireside, showing the differcnccs between our the chapter housc, six men became. Mary Sutton, has annuonced that Theta Chi fireside~ own method, of manufacturing cloth, members of Phi Si gt11a Kappa. women's baseball turnouts will be Theta Xi fireside. Photographic dark-room supplies for developing your and that of other countries. A dis- Those initiated were Jerry Alliger, held April 20 at 1 :3() o'clock. Alpha Tau Omega fireside. play of synthetic fabrics will also be Pullman; .Bill Cudn~y, Everctt; ------own' pictures. A complete stock is carried by the Book- featured, says Miss Lola Pickles, Ernest Dledesch, Wtlbur: Pcter lls~(l~iate professor of the depart- Hupperton, Spokane; Frank Kram- store. ';nent. - er, Almira; and Eldon Drennan. The homc furnishings department \Vall" \VaIla, will present examples of the chang- Photographic Paper-A variety of surfaces and grades. ing trend of the furnishings, accord- Guests of Alpha Gamma Delta • ing te> Mrs. ~. ]. Howard, instruc- wcre Miss Mary Elder, Wenatchee, St~dard and fine grain developers. , tor. and Miss Jean Boughton, Spokane. • Modern Household Equipment * * * Chemicals and Developing Tanks. Profc,sor Lelia W. Hunt has plan- \\' cek-end gucst of Kappa Kappa • ned an cxhibit of modern household (~al11ma was Mrs. G. R. Kreugel. Safe Lamps-Enlarging Lamps. equipment and will also stress laun- " * * • dering' and llletllOds of cleaning in Alpha Chi Omega cntertained her division. Miss Mary Beth Cochran. an alum- According to ~is~ f'ranccs ('011- n,,(, from \\ialla Walla, and Miss arcl. the food, and nutrition divi- Ruth Mardahl frol1l Alpha Rho chap- Some other items to interest SiCHl of the department ",ill feature ter at the University of Idaho; and l11arketing exhibits in students' dis- :\fiss Ellen Scherer, Spokane. play. Cost comparison, the labeling * * ... the camera fan and bU~'ing of prepared foods will Sunday dinner guests of Alpha playa prominent part in thc exhi- Gamma Delta were Mrs. D. R. Gray bftion. and \1rs. H. J. 1,[cCrystal. • These two newest GRUEN • Camera Films-All popular sizes. The exhibits should be of the * ...... I Gruen Watches will surely win ASCOT greatest interest to th, campus Kappa Kappa Gamma wilt have au I • Movie Camera Film-S' and 16mm. guests during high school week-end 1 aftcr-dinn,e~ dance w.ith Tau Kappa the favor of style-conscious and they arc all invitcd to attend. Ep;;t1011}' rtday evenll1g. America! The ANITA is a • Bulk Film-35mm size. strikingly beautiful, dainty and • Photo-floods and Flash Bulbs. Something New in Candylandl lovely watch. The ASCOT i. a rU9ged, wrist-curved model, distinctively styled. Both have dependably accurate 17-jewel For Colored Pictures ..· Gruen movements-and .oct. These clear, colorful hard i. moderetely priced I Dufaycolor Film-Popular sizes. candies are truly the .7 jew.1 Pr.,i.ion mo•• ment. V.I- . JE-wels of Candyland- low Of wttlt. gold fill.d ,.w $33.75 • Kodachrome Film-35mm and movie slze.s. 1: Lolchless quality. re- • fr"shinq fruit and spic. flavors_ In lOc baQs aDd , . SOc pound boxes. Sch~n's Jewelry Store PULLMAN SOLD EXCL.UsIVELY BY Dial 2281 Wednesday, April 17, 194<> THE EVERGREEN Page Three Bailey Nine Out:plays Spokane Indians bo Win 9-4 Vict:ory ------,----~------~------~----~~------~ Top Hurdler and Sprinter Dosskey's Homer With Two on Base Is Feat- ure of Game; McCollum and Ahearn Silence Indians' Bats
By JOHN JARSTAD The college boys sha"wed the professionals how it should be done on Rogers field yesterday, as the Washington State varsity baseball nine swamped the Spokane Indians of the western inter- national league with a 9 to 4 defeat. Mac McCollum and Bill Ahearn were the hurlers who turned the trick, while Chuck Doss- Sports Editor' ______.. _.. _ Chuck Hatley I t~e:c:;~~t~;:~~~rinsr;~~~~ :0r=: homer in the third to put - . Defensive play of Washington' · M WSC Id h H I'dT k State accounted much for the Cougars found little tro~ble solving Ten n IS en - a 0 0 ,rae Cougar's first victory over the the slants of the two Indian mounds- men and only two Crimson swatters professional Spokanes. Nary went down on strikes. Three Spo- Ready For uel Satu r ay at oseow an er~or was committed by kane batters struck out. O d M Washnigto n State. The two Here are the sumrnartes : clubsplay again next Saturday Spokane abo r. h. po. a. e. O ener Twenty-two Cougar track and field men returned from last on the same field, the game fol- Aden, cf -. 4 0 0 2 0 1 P week's Berkeley affair and have started work in preparation for lowing an encounter at Lewis- Bishop, 2b 4 I 1 2 2 0 Racquet weiJders from the the first northern outdoor duel competition of the season against ton between the Cougars and Stickle, ss 4 I 2 1 2 1 Idaho Saturday. [;) the Indians of that city. Jolley, rf ....---- 4 1 0 O (} University of Idaho invade the P . . h h k t uled for Saturday has been cancelled. Falconi, If - - 4 0 3 0 0 001' trammg weat er as ep "I' hi S' . I" McCollum was touched for a F II 3b 2 0 0 0 ' 2 WSC courts Saturday for the d V\ ing 5 v C h S I I 'h . as ton . tate entry 1St In- ~arre, ------..--- opening tennis meet of the 1940 oac c 1 a eman s c arges 111- eludes: single and a double in the five in- Evart, Ib .3 1 2 13 2 0 I nirigs I (} doors most of the year but they have. h 100-yar d das,.h : Cox,. I~I'ttl CJO. 111 an d he worked', the Indians hit JM C N amce, C _.. • 2 0 0 ,3 season. moved onto the ~)Utdoor ova I WIt Liddle. five off the offerings of Bill Ahearn Kinnamon. p I 0 0 0 0 0 So far Washington State's aggre- the recent sunshl1~e. Indoo: work 220-yard dash: Orr, Littlejohn and in the final frames. McCollum al- McCor mack, p 1 0 0 (} 2 0 gation has looked only fairly im- has retarded the field men In par- L' d II lowed an infield single in the third Martinez,.3b 2 0 0 0 J 0 pressivc in practice, Against the ~icular while tkhc runnd~rs havke been 14~O~~ard dash: Orr, Brown, Tuin- and a well-hit double by shortstop J onas" 1 0 0 0 0 0 strong freshman squad last Saturday forced to wor On a irt trac . inga and Chace. Ned Stickle in the fourth, Stickle; _ in a practice meet, the varsity em- Both squads have weaknesses 880-vard run: Dale, Lang and was the only man left on base and I 32 4 7 24 13 -l erged victorious, but only after their which will show in the Moscow meet. Chace~ the only runner to reach second for Wash. State abo r. h. po, a. e. number one and two men had bow- The Vandals are weIJ represented Mile: Garner, Williams and Chace. the Indians during the tall right, Daggett, cf .3 2 1 0 0 () ed in defeat. Captain Jack Duncan in the weights, high jump and pole 2-mile: Garner Williams, Lehn and hander 's turn on the mound, ' Perry, If 3 2 1 0 0 of the var sitv hooked up with a vault. State high jumping forc~s Voget. Ahearn, after retiring the first Dosskey, lb 5 2 3 14 0 () tough foe in' Bob Guitteau, fresh suff~red a blow .when McCa1l1 120-yard higb hurdles: Schade, three men to face him, ran into trou- But ts, 5S .. 4 0 0 3 8 0 sensation, and dropped the match. sprarne I a kl the so tl II . I I hId" F 21 4 0 1 4 7 () o , C . n an e 111 T U lern Parry. Tuininga and Lewtas. ) e 111 t ,e seven! 1, as ten lans ~merSOll, ) Duncan is scheduled for the £irst meet. Bill Schade of V, SC and 220-yard low hurdles: Orr. Little- bunched fiyc hits for their four runs. 1 Bushman, rf 4 0 1 0 ° 0 position against Idaho Saturday. Fletchner of Idaho.will ~tage a close john, Chace and Tuininga. The stock" right-handel' was placed Mahnkey, 3h 4 I 2 (} 3 () RANKIN NUMBER TWO match for honors III thIS event. Shot put: Cox, Rowswell and Lon- in a tough spot when the first bat- Van Slyke, c 4 0 0 3 0 0 Another setback was jotted down A look at the dash forces shows dos. tn to face him turned a fly ball, McCollum. p 2 1 0 0 0 by frosher Bill Klein at the expense both outfits weak but WSC is ex- Discus: Stone and Neimi. into right field into a triple. when .'\hearn, p 0 0 1 0 of John Rankin, ranking number two pected to balance 'the field power of Javelin: Neimi. Hank Bushman lost the ball. It _
varsity man. Tom Mee?ach, Ray 1 Mike Ryan's squad in the 440, 880, Pole vault: Feely and Pirie. was an easy chance, but Bushman .14 9 10 27 19 0 [WIlson, and Norman Street, a~-,2-mile and hurdles, The mile will High jump: Schade and Tuininga. couldn't keep his eye on the ball and' Home run-Dosskey. Three-base p.ear ~o rank in the next three POSI-I' be a ,trong evtnt for both teams. Broad jump: Cox, McRea and it feJlnear him and rolled fOI'a three- hit-Bishop, Evart. Two-base hits- Running in speedy early season form, Washington State's I tlOns JIl that order, The frosh meet originally sched- Schade, bagger. Stickle, Perry, Emerson, Mahnkey. Lee Orr won the 220-yard low hurdle event against runners N one of these selections are dcfi- Stickle drove Bishop across the Struck out-by McCollum 2, by from the University of California and the Olympia club last nite since further matches are Ch k · , plate and was advanced by a single Ahearn J, by Kinnamon 2. Sacri- Saturday. I scheduled to be played between UC In by big Smead Jolley, Indian right fiee hits-Perry, Daggett, Butts, This Saturday at Moscow he will see action against run- members of the squad during the • • gardener, A fast double play by the ners from the University of Idaho. Besides the low hurdles, week. Cougars took Falconi off the sacks Scheffer Will Speak Orr ran the quarter-mile at Berkeley. Although he took third, ------Chatter after he had singled. But Bushman T G M his time was :48 seconds flat. r lost another high fly and it dropped 0 arne anagement GoIrers • •• for another triple, Evart getting Club Friday, April 19 Icredit for the blow and scoring on a ' I wild pitch a moment later, M PIS h ff . I ' f I M C II ' f' . I" J r. au c e er, assistant cue 0 pen Season b Chuck H atley c 0 um started t,1e Irewor"no"nred Coach Rav. HaIl yester,- nect so Idly WIth the offenng of WtwJrlers., and In t e Secon -score the hard-socking field general i m I. n em n majors an ball. The Independents Will be hard Beta -..__ __. _ 445 ,...... I th' f' Id' f b . . h h h' h' . I anyone else mterested af'e urged to day pace elr Ie Ing was far rom eUlg H'I' WI't par to t at w IC driving Daggctt who had smgled, d h . I '11 b h Id to beat out as it looks at this par- AGR -- __ _ __ 40S . WSC h'b't d I I'M I k . I d I atten t e meetmg. t WI e e 'cular time. Strong teams are fore- TKE - _.._ __405 The Cougar mentor also stated I ex I Ie. ?cross t ,.e p ate. a 111 ey sll1g e : in room 313 New Science at 'I :30 ~Iasted in baseball and tennis, with ATO - -- .. .. 400 that his choices for the team Willi' Now we're fairly sure that Washington State is going to win 111 the, SIxth and I,ate~ score1 ~n; in the evening, Rcfreshm~l1ts will y ossibilities also in horseshoe and Ferry hall -.._ __..__..__..,.. 380 not be made till Friday, as the mem- a few ball games in this fair northern division league. We'll .~hcarn s I~:mg ffl In ront 0 t e be served. b h t b bl t t· h . h . h . h d'" d fleldhouse In Ie t. I p61f. A winning team in either of LCA ----- ".. __.. 375 ers ave no een a e 0 prac Ice: matc Our PltC ers agalfist any ot er team In t e IVISlon an A" E" I' t th t I '1 h' k I gam It was ~merson s)a a, 0 M Aid ~hese will practically "cinch" the SPE .. 370 unt! t IS wee, .! t~ere will be odds to say that they'll grab more wins ~han they I drove a rlln a~ros~ in the seventh" upont an s trophy for IMA. Stimson hall __ 355 Idaho ha~ also been tl~11dlcappe~ i gIve out. According to some who have seen a lot of Bailey base- W' h P, third the second I L d CI ° because of Improper playmg condl- b II . h b' . h b' I It err) on, I n an earlng How the teams rank: (Continued on Page Four) · h' h d t tl h a teams, the present one IS t e neatest com matlOn t at Ig sacker of the Cougars drove a long, tlOllS W IC are ue 0 le eavv ., .' .,. I . . TI V d I tl' Buck has ever brought together. Washington State s outfIeld foul dow11 the tlmd base hne WhICh, \\T \ '1 Ad I d I ' sprmg rams. le an as recen y . . . T . , I 1 . tl t i . 1, .\ cams, an c caring- were thumped 18-0 by the Univer- IS not outstandmg but it IS good. hey have speed, field well, and Falcolll .caug It (eep 111 le. ou cr, cn
DU ... 345 Pine Manor 345 The Varsity Shop Marshall Neill Sigma Chi 295 Distinctive Haircuts in Attorney at Law Waller 280 The Modern Fashion First ~ational Bank Bldg. I Ddt 270 'hi Maiden Lane Dial 1230 Theta Chi 265 " I Phone 5251