MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY At a special student assembly to- morrow the fourth hour Dr. L. J. Paetow of the University of Oalifornia Tickets are still on sale at the Book will speak. Special entertainment is being arranged. Store and Watt's for Dr. E. A. Bryan's State College Pageant.

VOL. X~XIV. STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, PULLMAN, WASH., WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928 No. 90 BUTCHER GOES EAST TO RUN TOOL GANG LIST DISPLAY CLASS WORK NOMINATIONS MAJOR Will Attend Architecture Convention MilO INTEREST SHOWN --'-"-- Monday's Evergreen Will Contain TICKETS ABE ON SAlE Fine Arts and Engineering Schools VARSITY TRACK S~UAn' in St. Louis Campus Day Assignments C. R. Butcher, instructor in the, Show Exhibits BUSINESS OF MEETINGS;' Students of the State college are re- department of architectural engineer- i IN SPRING ElECTIONS Exhibits of the fine arts and engin- quested to read carefully the May 14 FOR HISTORIC PAGEANT ing, left Tuesday afternoon for St. eering departments are on display in Wltl HAYE DUAl MEET issue of The Evergreen as at that Louis to attend a convention of the the corridors of the Mechanic Arts time the names of the tool gang for SENIORS DISCUSS SNEAK American Institute of Architecture OF A.S.S.C.W. OFFICERS building. The fine arts exhibit in- campus divisions one and two will ap- WHITlEN 8Y DR. BRYAN and a meeting of the Collegiate School cludes water colorings, charcoal pear. Also in Monday's issue will be WnH VANDAlS FRIDAY of Architecture. sketches and pencil drawings. These Dunning, Murrow, Ihler, Kelly Joe Blum Voted Yell King-Ev- published names and work under di- During his trip east he intends to Portrays Demand for drawings are indicative of the ability and Taylor Candidates for visions three and four. All exemp- College visit various departments of architec- erett Henning and Johnny and progress of the students enrolled Washington Cinder Artists Per- tions and corrections will appear in of Industrial Arts and Presidencies ture at the University of Nebraska, King to Be Dukes in the fine arts department. form on McLean Field Before the following Wednesday's Evergreen. Agriculture Kansas State, University of Kansas, Definite plans for action are being The engineering exhibit is made up Idaho High School Athletes Washburn college and W'_shington. worked out in detail, according to of pictures showing the work of oth- Most Affairs Contested He will be gone several weeks. All Others Unopposed er engineering agencies and individual Gerald Dixon, men's big chief. , Important as History work. These photographs include all To See Big Four Active phases of engineering, and their pre- Kt¥ner Thanks Junior 7JVeek-End McDowell, Rohwer and Driscoll Will Departments Cooperate In Staging sentation of field engineering corn- Committees for Their Work-Frosh Head Student Body Next Year- bines interest and education. Meet Will Give Rival Fans Their N. Y. TIMES EDITOR INTRAMURAl lEAGUE "The Spirit of Wash- Hear Dance Report 619 Ballots Case First Glimpse of Schlademan's ington" SCHEDUlED TO GIVE Quartet Seniors met the fourth period, yes- As a result of a mildly contested OPENS SEASON MONDAY Tickets for "The Spirit of Washing- PROOF RfAD HISTORY terday for their regular class meeting. election for student body officers, held Meeting the Idaho tracksters for the ton," the Founder's day pageant to be Plans for the memorial and sneak COMMENCEMENT TAlK Tuesday, Joe Blum was elected yell second time this year, Washington Sigma Nu and Beta Take Open- presented May II and 12, are on sale were made. The date for the Senior king, ~ith Johnny King and Everett State's varsity squad journeys to Mos- ing Games By Decided at the Student Book store and Watt's OF SlATE COllEGE; Class play has been set for May 26, Henning chosen as yell dukes. Other cow Friday afternoon for the annual Pharmacy for 35 cents. It will start Plans for commencement week-end Chancellor E. H. Lindley of Uni- candidates for student offices were Margins dual tilt with the Vandals on McLean promptly at 8 o'clock both nights. were discussed. versity of Kansas Will Give unopposed, and the following person- field, starting at 2 o'clock. The rival The pageant was written by Dr. E. OfF PRESS BY JUNE 1 Juniors met in room 110 College hall Baccalaureate Address squads had their first arguments two ~el will take their offices. at the next IGames A. Bryan with the view of showing yesterday, the fourth period. The Jun- student body meeting, May 15, and Start at 5:30 weeks ago on the Gonzaga oval, when ---, the public the importance of the State iors were reminded of Senior Sneak continue through next year: president; Dr. E. A. Bryan and Isobel Keen- Coach Karl Schladernan's cohorts College of Washington. He portrays day and of their privileges on that day. Plan Program in Gym Erwin McDowell; vice president, Ted ey Are in Spokane Making mixed with the Idaho and Bulldog Teams Divided Into Four Leagues- the demand that the public of the Bert Keener, president, thanked the Rohwer; secretary, Agnes Driscoll. squads. state as a whole had for such a college Last Corrections Junior Week-end committees for their Men's member-at-large, True Ouil- Buckley and Rohwer Will Friday's dual affair will be the fea- Will Be Room for Everyone in New of industrial arts and agriculture. The good work. Nominations for next Officiate lette; women's member-at-Iarge, Vir-I legislation of founding the college is ture 'event of the first day's activities years offices are as follows: Dick Dun- Gymnasium, Says Isaacs-s-Plan ginia Phipps; senior representatives, reproduced in the production. Has Seven Divisions of Idaho's annual hrgh school meet. A ning, president; Dorey Spencer, Dale All-College Dance Bob Killian and Dorothy Jahnke; jun- Four Departments Cooperate week later the Webfootcrs from Ore- Whiteman, vice-president; Dea Davis, Four teams swung into action Mon- ior representatives, Stanley Williams F our departments of the college are gon tangle with the Cougar cinder ar- Marguerite Golden, secretary; AI Dau- day night in the first games of the With the completion of the spring and Margaret Wells; athletic council, cooperating with Dr. Bryan in stag- Book Deals With Various Periods tists here at our gathering of Wash- bert, treasurer; Jack Littlernore, Row- term in June, the graduating class of Harry Spiedel, Dan Horan and James Intramural baseball season. The first ing the pageant. Mrs. La Verna Kim- and Phases of Washington ington's prep school aces. land Newman, Kennard Jones, Cecil Gilleland; managing editor of The game was between Sigma Nu and Tau Led by Cleaver 1928 will be honored by a commence- brough and Karel Havlicek of the State Life Kappa Epsilon. Sigma N u won easily Carlyle, Lewis Hall, executive coun- ment program which is to be the big- Evergreen, Joe Blum; editor of the music department have selected and The Vandals flashed only a fair ag- with a 10 to 3 score in their favor, cil; Forrest Curry, Phil Millard, Dan gest thing of its kind ever held on the Chinook, Lloyd Birkett; editor of the are directing the music. Ann Crad- gregation at the triangular - meet in Horan, Burnette Grimes, Ruth Heub- Cougar's Paw, John Forbes. In the other game Beta Theta Pi Spokane a couple of weeks ago. Led campus of the State College of Wash- dock of the Home Economics depart- Dr, Enoch A. Bryan and Isobel ner, Alice Plough, social committee. The total number of ballots cast pounded its way to a 16 to 6 victory by Captain Don Cleaver, undoubted- ington, according to Professor Charles ment has designed the costumes. The Keeney are in Spokane proof reading was 619. over Phi Sigma Kappa. ly one of the best distance runners on Meet In Science Hall A. Isaacs. As head of the committee dances are being directed by Maurine the History of the State College of V otes were cast for the yell king the coast, the Idaho boys gathered in The Sophomore class meeting was in charge, he has been successful in se- The Sigma Nu-Tau Kappa Epsilon Hall of Women's Physical Education Washington. The book, written by and dukes as follows: 53 points against nearly 100 for the held in room 106 Science hall. Nom- curing prominent men to speak during game provided two of the features of and Maynard Lee Daggy is directing Dr. Bryan, will be distributed about Yell king-Joe Blum, .362; Harold the afternoon. The Tekes pulled two Cougars. Most of the Idaho points inations for next years officers took the various exercises. On Sunday, the acting of the performance. June 1. McArthur, 231. were due to seconds and thirds, only up the major part of the time. The June 10, Chancellor E. H. Lindley of speedy double plays that had the ear- "With effective lighting and impres- The author gives a picture of the Yell dukes-Johnny King, 397; Ev- three events, including the mile relay, nominations were as follo.ws: Ed Mur- the University of Kansas, will give the marks of a varsity play. Both plays sive music blended into the -action of growth of the college. There are erett Henning, 332; Pete Green, 256; being copped by the Vandal runners. row, Gerald Ihler, president; Lyle baccalaureate address in E. A. Bryan cut short possible scores for the Sig- the story, the pageant is an appealing many political incidents recorded Cliff Simons, 187. Cleaver scored an easy victory in the Keith, vice-president; Ruth Patrie, hall. Monday, June 11, the com- ma Nu team. Cooper, Sigma Nu, was historical production." say the direc- which will attract the attention of the outstanding batter of the game two-mile test, while Pierson and Hug- .1\ ina Engleson, secretary; Stanley mencement address' will be given by tors. "It is written by a worthy his- those who have folowed the political Williams, Don Nutting, treasurer; Dr, John H. Finley, who is editor of connecting for a homer and a triple. torian of this college and should be gins, a pair of Vandal pole vaulters, valued by all. loyal supporters of the history of the state. soared over the bar to victory in that Tom Deering, Marjorie Nelson, Aus- the New York Times. [TA B[IA GIVES Good pitching by Gilleland and fair Tells Ousting of President event. [[ support kept the Tekes' score checked State College of Washington." tin Dixon, executive committee; Ruth The commencement exercises are to MU 8 Divided into seven chapters, the The Robertson, reporter; Jack Tobin, Bob 'throughout the game. meet will give the Idaho fans be held in the new men's gymnasium, book treats the progress of the college Wright, yell leader; Rose de Lacey, their first glimpse of Coach Schk ...de; A stage is to be erected across the en- in several classifications, The first Frank Dungan, Rod O'Connor, Elton The Beta-':~~ s~~~:F~:~pa tilt was man's big four, Captain Ray Williams, tire east end of the building. Two AWARDS TO WORKERS division deals with the first two years Larson, Barbara Kohler, Helen Dryer, thousand new chairs have been pur- more of a slug-fest than the first NOTfO HISTORY TEACHfR Wesley Foster, Rex Taylor and Ben of the college prior to its reoragniza- Herron. The Washington State cap- Bill Conroy, Larry Dash, social com- chased by the college to accommodate game. The Betas bunched hits and tion in 1893. It starts with the col- tain has been turning in some fine mittee; and Tom Ellis, Jay Boerhave, the audience. For the last four or five National Rural Leadership Fra- brought in the runs when men got on lege opening its doors and goes races this spring, winning hands down scrgean t-a t-arrns. years, many people have been turned ternity Presents Trophies to bases. Parkhurst, Chittenden and EI- TO SPfAK IN ASSEMBlY through to the time the president was against the Gonzaga and Idaho men Hear Dance Report away from Bryan hall during com- Leading Groups .lingsen marked up one home run ousted and the board overthrown. at Spokane early in the year. Taylor Freshmen held their class meeting mencement exercises, due to its inca- apiece for the Betas. Parkhurst knock- Something of the organization of the has also been doing consistent work in the auditorium during the fourth pacity for holding the large crowds ed his four base hit when the bases Dr. J. L. Paetow of University of Mu Beta Beta, national rural lead- were loaded. The Phi Sigma Kappa college and the charter is given as a in the mile, winning in the triangular period yesterday. A report of the frosh that wish to see the exercises. 'This California Has National ership fraternity, is promoting two pitchers needed better support Reputation foundation of the history, and running anchor position on the dance was given, Nominations for next year 'there will be a seat in the new off-campus activities of noteworthy throughout the contest, while the hurl- The second division describes the medley quartet that was victorious at years officers were as follows: Ken- gymnasium for everyone wishing to character. Recently the fraternity ers seemed unable to baffle their op- period of reorganization and starts the U. of 'vV. relay carnival. Herron neth Kelly, Francis Taylor, president; attend. "The First Universities and Col- sponsored a campaign to raise funds ponents. with the new board, new faculty and is continuing his steHar work of last Laurence Wersen, vice-president; Bet- leges" will be the subject of Dr. L. J, Plan Senior Walk to send the- leading 4-H club boy and new curricula. It is a period of in- year while on the frosh squad, gather- ty Mortland, Eugenia Ellis, secretary; Dra wing for leagues resulting divi- Paetow's address tomorrow morning On commencement day morning, girl of the state to -the National club sron : tense struggle, out of which emerged ing in points in both the high jump Milton Cavanaugh, Henry MacLeod, at 11:10 o'clock. the seniors will gather outside of Mor- camp at Washington, D. C, in June. a progressive institution. This di- and broad jump as well as the pole treasurer; George Yacorzjuske, Phil rill hall to begin their la t walk across Each of the 6000 club members in the League "A"-Independents Club, Dr. Paetow, professor of history at vision takes one to the eve of a new vault. McDonald, Ronald Bucklin, James the University of California, has a the campus as undergraduate students! state aided in this campaign by con- Sigma Chi, Phi Sigma Kappa, Beta era-the development of the college, Pleased With Sprinters Nolan, ,Tustin Martin, Bob Gillmore, national reputation as a teacher and of W. S. C Arrayed in their caps and tributing 10 cents. Last year Dan Theta Pi, Sigma N u and Tau Kappa which is unfolded in the third chapter. Foster, while not turning in any Dick Cartwright, executive commit- Epsilon. research worker in the field of his- gowns, they will proceed to the Ad- Reaugh of Neppel and Opal Webber The third division covers the period record times has been coming along tee; Jane Dunning, Mildred Carr, Wil- ministration building, where they will of Ritzville received highest honors in tory. He has a real message for the League "B"-Theta Chi, Psi Nit students and the faculty, according to 18~9 to 1,~07 ~nd describe~ the insti-, in good stYl~ and Coach Schlademan fred Treadwell, Helen Freiderich, Ed- be joined by the faculty, who will lead the contest for the trip, Winners of (Continued on page four) Dr, E. O. Holland. tutio n as a gorng concern, Enlarge- is well pleased with the Cougar spr in- na Cox. Margaret McLennen, social them to the gymnasium. this years contest are Glenn Olmstead committee. ment of the plant and organization of er's work in the two meets already Professor Isaacs urges all students of Spokane and Marguerite Wilkie of Tom Richardson, chairman of the the schools are features of this section. held. Foster gave Dean Anderson, to remain at the college until C0111- Grays Harbor. Those receiving hon- lectures and entertainment committee, Treats "Expansion" Perio~ Wahington's highly touted runner, de- mencement week is over. He states orable mention were Herman Abeling FINO TWO CHAllfNGERS promises a lively musical program, in Great progress was made during the cisive beatings on three different occa- that the different events of the week- of Klickitat and Muriel Walling of which some of the ou~standing mus i- period termed "expansion." A per- sions Saturday at the relays. He has fRESHMfN WIll ENTER end will be of interst and pleasure to Spokane. A committee composed of clans of the. campus will take part, manent building program was formed. twice broken 10 seconds for the 100- everyone. Saturday evening, June 9, members of the agricultural extension fOR BOXING CHAMPIONS "A New Regime" is the title of the yard stretch this spring, which is fine a dance is to be given that will be service and Mu Beta Beta select the TO GIVE RADIO PROGRAM I fifth division, which tells of the re- work for a runer forced to train under DUAl fORENSIC MEET open and free to everyone. This is winners of the, trip by a review of the Delegates to Annual 4-H Club Camp tirement of Dr. Bryan and installation the adverse weather conditions which the only time of the year, that the col- candidates' records in community and Pilon and Gilbert Are Victorious to Broadcast of Dr. E. O. Holland. It relates af- hinder track work in this- part of the lege entertains the students. Preceed- club activities. To Debate With Idaho Represent- Leather Pushers In Semi- An after-hour program over KWSC fairs of the college up to 1925. The country. Coach Schlademan, while ing the all-college dance will be a re- Give Individual Trophies agricultural experiment station is dis- not expecting 'any record breaking atives Thursday After- Final Bouts will be provided by the delegates to ception at the home of President E. Two large silver trophies are being cussed in division six, while division performance's from Foster, is confi- noon at the seventh annual 4-H club camp on 3:30 O. Holland. This is also open- to ev- given by Mu Beta Beta as perpetual seven is devoted to the extension serv- dent that this sprint ace will show the June IS, This is expected to attract eryone. Professor, Isaacs promises to awards to the outstanding boys' 4H Two new challengers for campus ice in agriculture and home economics. way to othe~ Northwest men this year. attention throughout the state, as an have the dance held in the new gym, club and the outstanding girls' 4-H boxing championships were uncovered For the second time this year, the attempt will be made to have as many provjding that enough stude4)ts re- cl~b in the state each y,ear. The cups I at Monday night's semi-final bouts, TO TEACH IN HAWAIIANS freshman debaters of \Vashington students from different parts of the State and the University of Idaho will main to fill the building, wIll be awarded on a POlllt system, and according to Ike Deeter, P. N. A. 160- each year the winning clubs will have pound champ and coach of the Cougar state as possible participate. The an- Violet Sweet Gets Position in Maui enter into a dual forensic struggle INVITE A. Z. TO BANQUET nual song, stunt and yell contest will COMPANJ ·'Gn WI~S (Continued 011 page four) boxing aspirants. The two victorious High School when representatives from Moscow de- be held on the evenings of June 12 and mit-wielders, Corwin Pilon and Les bate here Thursday afternoon at 4:30 Idaho Chapter of Alpha Zeta to En- 13 and the winners will broadcast their Violet Sweet, senior in the school PLAN JUNIOR COLLEGE Gilbert, will get a chance to display of education, will teach music, math- o'clock in room 106 Science hall. tertain W. S. C. Group numbers. Other numbers will be mu- IN DRill COMPETITION their wares at the all-college smoker, ematics and economics in the Maui Evelyn N oback and Helen Telford The Washington State chapter sical selections or repetitions which of President L. M. Spencer of U. of W. slated for'May 25. will uphold the affirmative of the ques, Alplla' high ~chool, Hama,~uapoka, ~a~i Isl- 1 Roger Keane Is Captain-Final Zeta, national agricultural fra- will have been given during the week tion, Resolved, "That the United Announces Its Probable Institution Pilon, a rugged, hard punching wel- and, In the HawaIIans, ThIS IS one Military Review to Be ". ternity, has been invited by the mem- by these club boys and girls before as- States shall mamtam a tanff for rev- b f th U' . f Id h h University of vVashington, May 9.- terweight, won his way to the finals semblies of 600 or more people. of 30 appointments out of 2700 ap- Held Friday ' ers 0 e Rlverslty 0 a 0 c ap- enue only,' when they debate here, . (P. I. P,)-Probable institution with- by dealing out a lacing to Carl Lever- plications. W h'lI e V erna W atson an d Car I F ran k_ ter to a banquet tomorrow. The. .W. ton in a three-round bout, Pilon has Miss Sweet is a member of Theta in the university of a "University -Col- R E C E I V E S APPOINTMENT Company G, Roger Keane, captain, 1III· WI'11 defend the negatIve' at Id ahiS.o. . C chapter'. has accepted the mVlta-, Upsilon and has been prominent in lege," from which all lower division shown lots of stuff in trimming all of won the company drill competition Non-Decision ' bon and IS plannlllg to attend III a journalism on the campus, being on students must graduate before enter- the other campus challengers and has Rowena Bloss to Teach in Port Town- Monday. The honor was given to the Both WI'11 be non- d"eClSlOn debates. I body. Several of the. faculty, who are the staffs of The Evergreen, Chinook ing upper division courses or profes- all the qualifications for a top notch senc;l High School best drilled and best appearing comp- and the speec hes WI"11 be S hortert h'an alumm' members, Will'. also attelld the and Cougar's Paw. sional schools, was an'nounced Wed- scrapper. The youngster is billed to any on the field, Platoon leaders of IS. customary. None 0 f the partlcl-'. banquet. Last year It was. given. here,. Rowena Bloss, senior, has received nesday by President M. Lyle Spencer, meet Jack Helphrey, defending 1927 company G are: Lieutenants, Tonkins t h h d . til' the two chapters aiternatlllg In actlllg an appointment for a teaching posi- ?alT s ave. a III erco .eglate, exper- as hosts. who has just returned from a tour champion for the 145 pound title at the Associated Chemists to Meet and McBride. First Sergeant of the Icnce but slllce they are 111 reallty rep- throughout the country, 'studying edu- all-college smoker. tion in the high school at Port Town- Dean A. A. Cleveland will talk on company is Sergeant Robacher. resenting their class rather than the send. Her work will' be in the sci- cational problems and interviewing All-College Smoker "Psychology in Industry" at the regu- A squad of first platoon company E, entire college they will not be disbar- I. K:s Will Meet Tonight prominent educators. ence and mathematics departments. Jar meeting of the Associated Chem- Corporal Mooberry in charge, won Jimmy Gilleland, rangy hoopster on Miss Bloss is a member of Mortar red from entering the intra-mural de- At the meeting of the Intercolleg- The quality of work which was done ists this evening. This phase of ill- the squad competition. The members bates next fall. Carlyn Winger, ex- Coach Karl Schlademan's basketball Board and of Pi Beta Phi social group. iate Knights in room 111 College hall II by the student in the "University Col- squad last winter, took up the leather dustry stands uppermost in the minds of this squad are: Jack Mooberry, Mel- perienced varsity debater is in charge tonight arrangements will be made for lege" would determine whether he She has been prominent in Y. W. C of managers today and will be of ex- vin Lee, Frank Mitchell, Herman of these debaters. pushing sport, but lost a close de- A. and Women's league activities. the ticket sale of the two baseball could be allowed to' enter the higher ,cision to Les Gilbert, in a three-round ceptional interest to all entering a Maltz, Adolphe Larson, Henry Mac- The debates held earlier in the year business .. industrial vocation. ,At the Leod, Maynard Lundberg and John games here this week-end. Plans for schools. Dr. Spencer hopes to have affair. Gilleland took the opening TRAFFIC RULES by the freshmen speakers were tree- the procedure of work for the Inter- his' plans realized in two years. last meeting Dr. J, R. Neller spoke I Macumber. round, but Gilbert wodtime. ./;' are to be- played on it. - companY'competition will be presented ul!.~sE eJc~us~d. ' to be on th~ bi11, ;recording to-I')e-eter. President E. O. Holland . I Graduate. Manager. to the winners. Page Two THE EVERGREEN Wednesday, May 9, 1928

MONBAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY U. C. L. A. ELECTS HOOVER ...... u •••••••••••• ct······························!i ~ 'Xbe. b AS80GIATfO fNmNffHS F-!ul1etiN-.-Boo.yd ~ Is Chosen for President on Write-in Where Quality Is a·Requisite Ballot f7heEVERGREEN There is one place in shoemaking where quality is a re quisite-c- t U. C. L. A.• Los Angeles. May 9.- where nothing but the best of leather and materials should be used- Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association START ON ANNUAl Forestry club will ~eet tomorrow Tnl Pj (P. 1. P.)-A peculiar twist in pre- and that is in the manufacture of shoes for 'college men and women. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE A. S. S. C. W. I. night for election of officers, All our shoes are required to be of a high quality and we use every election activities took place at U. C. i~ Cosmopolitan club will meet to- precaution to protect you in any purchase of shoes at our store. Visit Spokane, Litt 1e Fa IIs S--he-nna--n-MacGregor Walt'er Mikkelsen WIll morrow evening at 7 o'clock in the L. A. in the recent presidential primar- + Editor Manager and Surrounding' I Y. W. c: A. rooms to elect officers .. ies held last week when the students CITY SHOE STORE ! Territory Freshman and junior women Will nominated Senator Norris of Nebraska W M Ellsworth f ~sas~~f~~: E~1;~~r .:': ~..~ ~ ~..~..~..~..~..~ . ..~ ~..~..~..~~~~~..~ ~..~..~..~..~~~..~..~~~~~~.~.~~.J~u.Bi~n~ have baseball practice today at 4 :30 at the republican convention. How- I "Better Shoe Repairin,g" . . J ever. when the day for final election Dav Editors Walter McLean, George Starlund, James RIdeout ill Go to Long Lake o'clock on the women's field...... •••••••.. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• c•••• Editorial Writers Kenneth Hinshaw, Isobel Keeney W Mu Beta Beta will meet this eve- arrived. Secretary Hoover, "Califor- Bud Ellis, Clark Weaver ning at 7:15 in the Ad building for nia's own son." was elected by an eight-vote majority on a write-in bal- Ed,' tor Electrical Engineering Students Will election of officers. Maudie MacBeth _ __ _ Carnpus Editor Beulah Dennis Drarnatic Editor A. S. C. A. will meet tonight at 7:15 lot. Norris was second and Governor Ron Broom _....______Sports Editor Olive Starcher _ _.._ _ Women's Ed,'tor See Riverside Telephone Patronize The Evergreen Advertisers. Barbara Hofmester _ _ Night Editor Beverly Richardson --_ P. L P. A. Editor in room 3, M. A. building. Al Smith third. Stanley Wllliarns Night Editor Don Leas _ Features Exchange Lylia Appel _..::::::::::~=::::=::::N;ght Editor Violet Sweet _ _ _ _ _Night Editor Associated Engineers will meet to- Copy Readers-Dorothy Hegnauer, Margaret StilI, Marian Davis. ---- -lnorr9w the fourth period in room 110, Reporters-Campus-Marion Packard, Lucille Weathers tone, Martha Rasmus~en, Marguerite About eighty senior members of the M. A. building. Golden, Sam Randall, Carmen Eggerth, Henry. Green, Helen Friedrich, Vlrgtma Jacobs, Glen . . D '11 t t mor Dykeman, Myrtle Mielke, Don Swarts. Phil Redford, Mary Burke. Margaret Tucker. Associated Engineers of the State col- University ames WI mee 0 - Sports-Henry McLeod, Floyd Bryant, Art Carpen,ter. Mus,c·Dramatlcs-Stella Fraser. Gor- lege leave today for their annual four- row in .the Y. W. C. A. rooms. don Kee, Joan Bailey. Lillian Alvestad. Women s News-Society-s-Ruth Robertson. Evelyn hi Turvey. Louise Bassett, Dorothy Best, Florence Hamilton. Dorothy Brow~, Evely~ Craw, day trip to visit places of engineering Associated Chemists will meet t IS Helen Spence. Eugenia Taylor. Winnefred VanDoren, Leona Sheldon. Denise Treppier. evening. --~---- - interest, in Spokane, Little Falls, and GIFTS for the GRADUATE Assistant Busin-;~s -M;nager.. D~Jll H. P~ipps surrounding territory. In Spokane Y. W. C. A. Advisory Board and Advertising Manager.. Ol~ver :v~~I~:s~I their itinerary will carry them to the Y. W. C. A. cabinet will have a joint Collection Manager.. Morns St a ., banquet this evening at the Commons I Circulation Manager.. Elmer Henry ] Monroe street station of the Washing- Records and Office Manager Grace Luther ton Water Power company, Post at 5:30. Assistants-Henry Solbakkin, Milton Horn, Jack Tobin. Arthur H'erring Bob Grady, Stan street substation, Upper .Falls power Sophomore Commission council will RaIl, Volmer Kirk. Geo. Stocker, Vance McCay, Roy Cole. Eugene Williams, Harold Jones, F 11 ddt I meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Francis Kain. house, Upper a s am an con ro A BOOK A PEN ---Entered at the post office at Pullman, Washington, as second class mall matter. wor kcs, and teash W himg ton Machi111- Y. W. C. A. rooms. Subecr ipcicn rate, $2.00 per year; ~I... 00 per semes ter. ery an d Supp I'y company IS. aIso 111-. Sophomore Commission will not A MOTTO eluded in their visits. meet this week. Evergreen Editorial Office: Room Z, College Hall. Telephone Z68.4. Buainesa Office in Graduate Manager's Office. Telephone ZZ03. Post Office Box Z68. Visit Nine Mile Freshman Commission will meet , Thursday the party will leave for this 'evening at 7 o'clock in 106 Sci- Day Editor for this Issue , . George Starlund Little Falls, where they will visit the ence hall. I Long lake station at Nine Mile. Fri- Social Service committee of Y. W. Our stock of student supplies and accessories 1S day. they will visit the Washing· C. A. will meet tomorrow afternoon Read the Newspapers ton Brick and Lime Mfg. company. at 5 o'clock in the usual rooms. particularly adapted for the easy se4ection of a "If a student would read a first-class newspaper thorQughly every Later. the same day. they will be Important Eurode1phian meeting day for his fonr years of college, he would gain more than from taken to Post Falls power plant to see Thursday at 5:10 in the chapter room ..gift the head works there. The cement at Science hall. All members are any six courses in 'which he might enroll," said an English pro f es- plant on the Trent road out of Spo- urged to be present. SOl' of this institution the other day. kane will also be visited. Leaving this The Altar society of the Sacred Outside of being a mig1).ty fine compliment to the newspaper place. the engineers will go to the Heart parish is giving a benefit card world this remark was excellent advice. Most students never read paper mill and Millwood. thence to the party Saturday night at 8 o'clock at anything not assigned to them by their professors, and .if they do, city pumping station in Spokane. and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hal- it's usually a colleae humor magazine or the comIC. sectIOn. from there to the East side substa- pin, 402 Dilke street, to which every- • " tion. Seniors in electrical engineering one is invited. Books Leathers Stationery A good many students, with high scholastic averages., woul.d prob· will go to the East side switching sta- ably be amazed to fin~ 'lOW much information can be obtamed by tion and students of mechanical en- SEVEN TEAMS TURN OUT Latest Bill Folds reading a Sunday edition from first to last. O. S. ) gineering will visit the Great North- Fiction Crest . 0 ern shops and refrigerating plant. U. S. C. Basketball Squad Practices Have ou Saturday, the electrical students will Twice a Week Poetry Albums Seal The nation is at last concerned about the college man. ~ y visit the Riverside telephone exchange Los Angeles, May 9.-Seven full noticed the "conservation of wild life" movement 1 al1d from there will go to the city Biography Brief Cases Monogram teams are now ~orking out twice a ------0,------substation near the gas works. Me- week in the spring baseball sessions at chanical engineering S"tudents will visit Girls-Make Hay Now the University of Southern California Armstrong machinery company, the The Chicago Tribune has called the co-educational campii under the direction of Coach Leo Cal- Davenport hotel service plant. and the land. In addition to these 35 men, , , , "ready-made-bargain·counters from which the co-eds can pick their Spokan eOxy-Acetylene plant. Calland has 12 men of this year's var- husbands." Since this is a fact, and since it now is springtime and sity squad who are not partaking of leap year too, girls should see their advantages and make hay while WILL HAVE TWO LECTURES spring practice who will report when 1 the sun is shining, the birds singing, and the" young man's fancy"- \ Irish Potatoes, Headwaters of Selway, the 1929 aggregation starts its season .1 you know the rest! Topics for Club Meeting late next fall. In 1288 Queoo Marguerite of Scotland ordained that any man who No scrimmage has been attempted The Irish potato and how it got to rejected the p_roposal of a young lady during leap year should be in spring practice yet. T~is week's Ireland will be revealed at the next sessions have been devoted to trying fined one pound, unless he could prove that he was already bethroth- meeting of the Natural History club out tip-off and out of bounds plays ed. Here on this campus the fine could be the loss of one credit hour May 11 in 106 Science hall. Our The Students Book Store for each rejected proposal. 'l'his law would go into effect every leap white potato is really a native of Cen- Present Student-Written Plays Owned and Controlled by the A. S. S. C. W. , tral and South America and its intro- y~r. 'With such It ruling in effect there would be a few, if any, re- University of Washington, May 5.- duction into Ireland was really a late jected proposals, and the girls would be suitably encouraged to make (P.I.P.)-Three student-written plays incident in its history. The habit of will be presented by the Freshman their stay in college worth while. the plant, the development of new va- Stock company in its program next There are just five more weeks for the co-eds to get in their har- rieties and many other points of inter- week. The plays are: "Who'd Want Yest. Of cowse fall is coming but the season is not so suitable for est -will be brought out. a Cow" by Doug Welch, "Let's Have Lived Topic proposing as spring. E. McL. Another" by Clarence Kavanaugh and -_-----0'------The headwaters of the Selway, il- "A Wicked Stepmother" by Harry lustrated. is the topic of Kenneth F. Only the first two syllables of "incompatability" trouble these Burns. Baker. He has followed this famous modern wives. stream to its very source. and lived ·------0'------on a mountain peak above it. He will Dead Wood picture the deep forests of pine and spruce of this remote part of the Bit- Philomathia . I~iterary Society, a 45-year-old organization at the terroots. University of Wisconsin, has just closed its doors. '['his foUo)Vs Positio.n The slate of officers proposed by closely on the announcement from Nebraska that its superfluous the nominating committee of the Nat- honor societies have all been banned. '1'he literary society went out ural History club was announced at of existcncc because "few men find time .... to attend our meet- the la'st meeting: These are: president. Frances Thayer; vice-president. and ings," which meant that it had lost interest for them. The honor Seekers! social chairman. May Huntamer; sec- societies wcnt out at Nebraska because there were too many use- retary and treasurer, Gladys Weitman; less organizafions. publicity chairman, Ronald Beals; fac- These arc examples of a very healthy tendency that has been ulty adviser, Dr. Harold St. John of noted for some years, the graduaL elimillatil)n of organizations that the Botany department. At this meet- \Ve offer you the va-l ing the election will be held. There haye no funetion and sen'e no purpose whatsoever. Of course, will be an opportunity for any active caney listing,\) of while many have been eliminatecl, it must also be admitted that member to make additional nom111a- SIXI mallY lwve been started. '1'his is inevitable so long as we have the tions for any of the offices. national offices and the "j~ner" with us. However, from all reports, it seems that the elimination far exceeds the creation, anel this is good. benefit of 44 years of l::lome people seem to take great delight in going hack to the successful experience 111 homc tOWl~ and mentioning that they were members of such-and- For the husineu such and so-and-so organizations, which bodies yery probably have I man at his desk, placing teachers of all "Iongdistallce' • no recognition at all, except of name, OIl their own campus. This • opens the doors to may be yery fine, but it is much finer to ha.,:e a few societie" which KWSC TONIGHT kinds. cwidely scattered do mean somcthing, aDd is so much dead wood littering up the markets. KWSC will be on the air with the grollmlR. following radio program this evening: If we looked around in the nooks and crannies of the Stanford 7:30-Selccted musical program. Vo- eampus 'ye might find considerahle of such deal1 wood.-The Stan. cal duets, Robert Pritchard,_ Spokane; Two registration I?lans ford Daily. John King. Mount Vernon; Frannie ------01------\Vilcox. piano. one free 8 :00- Travels Through Unusual If mouey getting is a suecess, every man .is a failure. No man I Lanels: Personal Experiences in the has yet got all of it.-California Daily Bruin. I nterior of India. Dean Arthur Druck------0------er, school of mines and geology. Series Our Examination Humbug talk. For choice vacanCles 8: lO-Selected reading. Esther 01- Haye yon e\'er known students who have re~eived their edura- sen, Langley, reader. write or call NOW. There are doors tion under the German plan of university instruction 1 For an in-I 8:20-Boys' and Girls' club work. dnstrious and more studious lot they have no equal. American stu- W. W. Underwood, assistant director dents are far "behind them in both d t t . . ddt of agricultural extension. to open, still a equa e rallllng an a ap a- 8:30-Schedule and Health. Dr. J. bility to cultural requirements. , Edward Preucel, Colfax; secretary of Trade followed Commodore Perry's scriber? What are the machines and In Germany the studcnt signs up at the beginning of his college the Whitman County Medical Society. The flag into Japan. Today, as Bell System methods to make it? career and takes an examination at the end, the time in betwcen 8:40-Selections from Dr. E. A. pioneers develop their service, trade How can the value of long distance being at his own disposa1. Bryan's "History of the State College follows the telephone. telephony be best presented to in- Facilities for instruction and proper guidance are furnished but of Washington." Howard Greer, mem- CLARK ber of the State college history com- IlY advancing the art of telephony, dustry, and the great potentialities of it is up to the student and not the faculty to see that the educa- mittee. there are still plenty of doors to open, this service developed? tional process is a success. 'l'he initiative is left to the stu~1ent, just and the pJenty of new steps to take. These questions and many like them as it is left to him in life outside of the university walls. This Leads in Free Throw Contest What apparatus will meet some new- point the way to fields which still leave seems to be an ideal that cannot be overlooked in true education. Los Angeles, May 9.-Lou Sweet, a ly-arisen conditi~n in serving the sub- ample room for the explorer. The examination system. as is now in vogue. is plainly inadequate. freshmatJ at the University of South- BREWER It has left its mark upon most students, making them think in terms ern California, registered from Stock- ton high school, is leading in the free of grades, ability to cram and capacity to page-memorize. throw tournament .now being held at Teachers BELL SYSTEM .Awakening the conscience or thoughts of attaining culture are the Trojan institution in connection Agency '-If nation-wide system of 18,,00,000 inter-(onfJecting telephoneJ seldom thought of and our days are spent in long diatribes, gleaned with spring cage practice. Sweet has from someone else's book. dropped the ball through the hoop 28 Chamber of Commerc~ Bldg. times out of 30 tries. I As Dr. William Lowe Bryan, pre"ident of Indiana University, I SPOKANE

says, "Vt,re must get awa~ from the age of petty requirements to the Freshman scholastic competition has Paul S. Fil;r • E. R. Jinnett age of such great reqUlre~le.nts ~hat ~ost st~dents will work to been inaugurated in organized houses I H IIIeet th em in freed 0 m. "--C a 11form a D aJ 1y B ru 1l1. I at Was hington. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ,co U R P ION E E R I N G W 0 R K HAS JUS T BEG U N Wednesday, May 9, 1928 THE EVERGREEN Page Three ------asked to assist Mortar Board as host- INITIATES NEW SPA P E Rj- ; ~tal ~14~ studen'ts failed to esses during the afternoon, carry 10 hours of work last semester l~frCLOS[-UPS'~~ MORTAR HOARD TO O. S. C. Orange Owl Is Take-off on I at the University of Colorado, The Oregonian ~-- _

Oregon State College, Corvallis, I' 'h;:::_,~,~',;:n~n~~;~y;::n,:,'" PICK N[W M[M B[RS I" Now You Get Bise May 9.-(P, I. P,)-The April num- ber of Orange Owl, the humor publi- Week-end guests of Community Junior Girls Eligible for Honor' W** ** ** cation of Oregon State college, is a hall were Myrtle Hagerman, Tekoa, I to Be Discussed at Nomina- I arning To Dean take-off 011 the Sunday Oregonian SEND A PICTURE and Grace Jackson, Yakima. I .tions Tea Friday :,------' from the "famous heroines ~ history" Ivy Planting day was observed at! --- Oregon State College, Corvallis, cover dcsig ne of the "scandal sheet" to to your FERRY HALL ENTERTAINS Community hall Sunday in accord-' May 9,-(P. 1. P.)-Charles E. New- the sports page and the classified ads. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Invitations Out Tonight I ance with the hall custom of setting i ton, dean of the school of mines at All available scandal about the women FRIDA Y, MAY 11 aside one day each spring to plant' Members Plan Personal Trips to. Oregon State, receives some interest- After-Dinner Dance Is Innovation in of the carspus was collected and writ- I Dr. Bryan's pageant-"The Spirit flowers and shrubs. A clock was pre- Group Houses to Extend I ing but very queer letters from peo- Campus Affairs ten up for the scandal section. The' MOTHER of Washington," College Auditorium, A' .. ff . sen ted to the hall by the seniors, Bids pie who send ore to be assayed. popular women's pagex and "advice to 8 :00 0' clock. n innovation 111 campus a air s was Dean Fertig was a guest. "N ow you get bise and let me know the lovelorn" is also included. This y \Ve have a fine Alpha Delta Pi musical, 8 :30. the after-dinner dance given by F er r Alpha Gamma Delta entertained at A . d f wot I got or you will lose you jop newspaper edition was peddled around hall Friday night from 6:30 to 7 : 3 ,o nornmatrons tea, sponsore or Sigma Kappa informal-Green Lan- a brothers' and sweethearts' dinner on it "d I selection at Patronesses were Mrs, Eva Packwood the .second time annually by members pn y sun, rea S one etter. "You the campus by co-ed "newsies," tern. Friday evening, The zuests were Mr. t tlri k I Y and Mrs, Rose B, Weatherford. ~ of the local' chapter of Mortar Board, mus rnn greene. OU ar mistak- Beta Theta Pi fireside, and Mrs. George Cowan, Bob Beas- '11 b h Id f ' en in it." Th 1928 I Beth Bonser Harriet Sage, H eIen WI e e Friday a ternoon 111 the e _ .annu.al o,f the students of I' Alpha Gamma pledge dance-Par- , ley, Art Ganson, Fred Applequist, . Bishop Genette Brockhausen, Lillian Mik B k E I P' I d reception room of the New Dorm. "I am sending you some coal in a Stanford Univcr sity, IS to be dedicated I ish hall. , I ce ur e, ar ntc raru, Art 1'1 Horn, H~en Saunders, Ethel Walton" E ' I L R I II AId C I ,. 'ie tea, which will honor' junior girls, tomato can," says another. to Herbert Hoover, after permission, Ferry Hall fireside, J La Velda Morgan, Jean ·ite, F aye I Cnug 1,I De oy .i au, en ouc'I 1 anu' WI'II be for the nomination of new "I. WIsh' t~ ~O !f the box with ore I was granted by him, Hoover is a Stan- ' Washington National Guard skate- H $ Shearon Martha Ann' Noyes, Lelal arro or'an, i members to Mortar Board, Each girl state Assay IS, wntes a man in south-I' ford graduate. I Armory, 8 to 10:30, Higdon,' Jesse Helme, Marion Schrad- Kappa Delta entertained Sigma Al- 1 present at the tea will be given a list ern Oregon, , i Phi Sigma Kappa fireside. '>/I/e will wrap for er, Laura Carter, Hazel Demigne, pha Epsilon at. desert and dancing. of junior girls, from which she wiJl be Generally the letters the dean re-I Mortar Board nominations tca- Elizabeth Gilbert and Dorothy Bas- on Friday evernng. I asked to choose 10 whom in her esti- ceives are complimentary, but occa- mailing New Dormitory, 4 to 5:30. We Have Lots of Natural History club meeting-106 sett were guests, . I Tuesday evening 'dinner guests at mation are worthy of being pledged siona11y one is not. "Now that assay- Psi Nu Sigma were Gordon Keane', to Mortar Board, ing you done for me is not worth the Satisfied Customers Science hall, 7 :30 p. rn. The Head- waters of the Selway, illustrated, Mr. GIVES S PO R T DANCE and A. A. Cleveland. I A ~irl, ,in order to be eligible for the paper it is written on," was the opin- Why Not You? Kenneth Baker. The Irish Potato and Gertrude. Austin of Pasco,' Anne' org aruza.tro n, must have hig h scholar- ion expressed by a dissatisfied pros- Give Us a Trial where it came from, illustrated, Profes- Phi Delta Theta Entertains at Chap- Day of Moscow and Twila McGrew i ship, per qcnality and an outstanding pector. ter House of Walla WaJla were week-end guests I activity for her threc years in college. I sor Chester L. Vincent. COUGAR SHOP FURNITURE SA TURDA Y, MAY 12 A sport dance was given Saturday of Kappa Delta. She must be a member of the junior I The participation of winners of evening by Phi Delta Theta, Patrons Grace Greenawalt, Eleanor Brown, class and fully matriculated in the in- Rhodes scholarship 111 athletics is' Dr. Bryan's pageant-"The Spirit of "Dick" Dickerson, Prop. STORE and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs, 0, Ruth Smith and Marie Hull were stitution. The final decision, while restricted by a ruling at Oxfo. rd Uni- \Vashington," College Auditorium, 8 L. Stoner and Dr, and Mrs, J. A, Thursday evening dinner guests of resting with Mortar Board, will be ver sity. I o'clock, Lind~y. Ou~o~town g~s~ wcre: Sigma Kappa. brgcly judged by ilie opinions cl ilie ~~~------~-~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Kappa Alpha Theta formal. Verne Gilespie and Eunice Phillips of Week-end guests of Theta Upsilon junior girls who attend the nomina- Stevens hall sport dance. 'l Sigma Phi Epsilon spring informal. Spokane, Guests were the Misses Pe- were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Shaw and tion tea Friday afternoon. • Community hall informal. tite Muehler, Helen Frederick, Helen Donald Shaw of Spokane, Helen Members of Mortar Board have I Dreyer, Wilma Seiprnan, Marie J acob- Casey of Spokane, Ethel Yarabough planned to visit each girls' group 011 Senior hall informal. Zeta Tau Alpha spring sport dance son, Patricia Stevens, Helen Herman, of Moscow and Beatrice Martin, Bes- the campus during the dinner hour Marie GiJlespie, Sandy Maguire, sie Serris and Myrtle Knutson o"f this evening to explain the n0111ina- \Vashington hotel. Mary Margaret Canl1on, Maryalice sa-I Lewiston. tions tea and personaJly invite tJle jun- Delta Zeta sport dance. Fresh bm, Helen Carr, Amta Palmer, Mar- Mr d M R b t l' k iors in eac hhouse, Members of the Lambda Chi Alpha informal-Green , . . . an rs, 0 er uc er were . Vegetables garet Jane SmIth, Pat M ~rp,hy, LOlUse Sunday guests of Psi N u Sigma, orga111zation are Eleanor Hyslop, Lantern. Reed, Helen Ohlson. Vlrg1l1ia Kuhn, Georgia Whitford, Anne Corcoran, Chi Omega fireside. Thursday evening dinner guests of P I' E kl III K R I COLLEGE Alpha Chi Omega fireside. Catherine Cole, Elinor McLoughlin, au l11e c es, so Je eeney, ow- Thelma Harper, Rachels Roberts, Kappa Delta were Alice Lloyd and ena Bloss, Reba Robertson and Mabel MARKET Alpha Xi Delta picnic-Moscow Katherine Gilbert. M d I mountains. Ruth Allen, Gr

Daleth Teth Gimel Entertains With Informal at Parish Hall Delicate lavendar-shaded lattice Will PRfSfNl VARlfO \york, intenvoven with pink wisteria and apple blossoms, gave a spring gar-I' den setting for the annual spring in- NUMB[RS AT RfCITAl formal of Daleth Teth Gimel at Par- . ish hall Saturday evening. Music Students to Give :Conger Pastel shades of bal1oo11s hung Program Than Usual A from the latticed ceiling, bunches of .Tomorrow A A spring flowers were placed attractively •: around the hall and softly-tinted lights I Having a somewhat longer but were used in the floor lamps lining more interesting program than usual, the walls, Over one corner of the Ithe student recital will be given in the room a large el~ctric crescent moon audltoflum tomorrow afternoon at When the Class of '28 hung suspended from the ceiling in 4 :20, All students who are interested branches and blossoms of wisteria. are invited to attend. The program • follows: steps down Patrons and patronesses were Mr. Vocal: I Bring You Heartease and Mrs. Harry Chambers, Mrs. J, P. (Branscombe); The Day is Duthie and Mrs. J. M. Davis. Among Some call it Graduation. Others like to think Done (Spross) ,,__Nina Thomas of it as Commencement. the guests were the Messrs. Irwin Organ: First· Sonata (Borowski) Miller, Merle Frizzelle, Harold Hors- . :1"or the man or woman or boy or girl who Edna Phillips chel, Russell Allen, Elbert Roberts, steps down from the platform commences The Most Piano: Caprice Burlesque (Ga- Lee English, Richard Tyler, Clifford a new life. brilowitch); Jack Q'Lantern Thrilling Tollett, Floyd Burnham, Carl Frank- (Phil1ipp),._,." .. .Lilly May Davis Can you think of any gift that will prove as useful today, tomorrow, and in the days lin, Ellsworth Kanzler, Clifford Violin: Concerto in A Minor Loomis and Elmer Fronek. to come as a fine watch? A Hamilton watch? Enter- (Petri)""."""",. Icla May Kirtland Walter Peterson, G. Ptitson, Ray Piano: Gigue from First Partita We have new Hamilton Strap models for tainment Betts, Phil Aspinwall, Talbot Bellzzi, (Bach); Romanza (Mozart) the man, wrist m,odels for the young woman Floyd Norgard, Duane Olney, Clinton Gladys Van Tine and pocket Hamlltons whose beauty is only in Screen second to their railroad accura(!y. W iswall, Alfred Fiske, Jeff Rodgers, Piano: Doctor Gaudus ad Par- \Vallace Pease,. Wallace Hunton, nassum (Debussey); Golle- ~ fine Hamilton GaIl be bought from us for History! J ames Wilson, Bill Brimer, Ralph wog's Cake Walk, from Chil- as lIttle as $50. . Akey, Ola Bain, Terry Syler, Clark dren's Corner (Debussey) Weaver, Jack Baker, Stanley Rich- Marjory Nelson ards, LeRoy Peterson, Vocal: Who Knows? (Ball); A w. F. T A Y LOR Lovely Maiden Roaming " Students taking a course in hotel (Branscombe) "",.",."Walter Thorn Jeweler management at Cornell university will A Metrct~oldl,&,n-M~er PICWRE get practical experience by taking com- In a student vote at the University _j plete charge of a hotel from kitchen of Michigan, the World Court was to front office. defeated by a majority of over 800. THE EVERGREEN Page Four Wednesday, May 9, 1928

INTRAMURAL LEAGUE ITROJAN BAS[8All[RS last Thursday. Besides the two ac- that follow in the wake of warfare. It Jack Mulhall and a friend appear in a I OPENS SEASON MONDAY l l trvines mentioned, M u Beta Beta is held one of the drama's greatest Turkish bath on a ladies night while 1 COUGAR DIAMOND MfN escaping pursuing policemen is bee i [lIN ORI[NT :~lkne~atl~_~ti:~u~ar:o~~e;:~:ot~~fd t:: co~~~~u~~~~o t~i~~~t~~U~~eOfst~~:ce~er_ yond the shadow of a doubt as funny I (Continued from page one). I TO. IRAV l [the college in June. The leading siori, which was given a lavish produc- a situation as has ever been presented WilL PlAY GRIZZlifS Sigma, Phi Epsilon, Faculty, Sigma t campus function of the group lies in tion at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in a motion picture. The audience Phi Epsilon. I' its educational service to its members studios. Ralph Forbes, hero of "Beau simply sat back and roared. League "C"-Ferry hall, Phi De!ta Fifteen U. S. C. Men Will Go by securing for its meetings speakers Geste" and "The Trail of '98;' plays Miss Mackaill and Mulhall, who FRIDAY AND SATUROAI Theta, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Sig-, t H .. J and 'who are prominent in the field of ru- the leading male roles. Ralph Erner- started the fashion of teaming up in rna and Lambda ~hi Alpha. 0 a~~~Ch:a:n ral leadership. Mr. William A. Lloyd, son, George Fawcett, Frank Currie, motion pictures, give remarkable per-I Weather Is Fitting In Perfectly League "D"-Stllllson hall, Alpha 'western field "agent of the U. S. de- Karl Dane, Polly Moran, Fritzie formances and are ably supported by Gamma Rho, Alpha Sigma Beta, Phi partment of agriculture, spoke at the Ridgeway, John Peters, 'Billy Kent an excellent cast headed. by Jimmy For the TwO' Games On Kappa Tau and Theta Xi. banquet May 3. The following were Schaefer and others of note are in the Finlayson, well-known comedy star, Rogers Field The following games have been Los Angeles, May 9.-Fifteen Tro- initiated into Mu Beta Beta at the cast. speci~lly engaged for this production. scheduled for the period May 9 to 12: jan basebal1ers have just been official- banquet: R. H. Turner, Francis Reed Howes, Fred Kelsey, Sylvia Wednesday, May· 9-Psi Nu Sigma ly approved by President Rufus B. O'Connor, Helen Brown, Lloyd An- "SILVER V ALLEY" Ashton, Ethel Wales, "Big Boy" Will- Dope of Little Value vs. Theta Chi; Ferry Hall vs. Phi Del- Von Kleinsmid as members of the derson, Muriel Stein and Walter Saturday, May 12 iams, Frank Clark, all favorites, do ex- ta Theta. University of Southern California dia- Thom. From horseman to aviator is quite ceptional work. "They Stopped Thursday, May IO-Alpha Tau mond squad which will leave San There are 17 college 4-H organiza- a jump, but Tom Mix in his new pro- No Way To Predict Strength of In- Omega vs. Kappa Sigma; Stimson Pedro Friday, May 4, on the N. Y. K. tions now communicating with the of- duction, "Silver Valley," portrays an "THE BIG CITY" My Dandruff" vading Team-Damon Uncover- Hall vs. Alpha Gamma Rho. "Tenyo Maru" for a four months ficers of Mu Beta Beta concerning ex- HDANDRUFP really bad me worried. It aviator with surprising finesse. The,' Saturday, May 19 was not only untidy looking-but itw •• ed As Pinch-Hitter Friday, May ll-Alpha Sigma Beta jaunt to Hawaii, Japan, Manchuria pansion into a large national honor- new picture comes to the cordova. the- William Tell, in his historic feat making my hair thin out, which was worse!" U And tben suddenly I discovered a remark- vs. Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Phi Epsi- and Korea. I ary fraternity. atre May 12. with the apple, boasted no greater ac- "blewaYlOget rid of it. I hove my head washed Ion vs. Theta Chi. Players who will make the trip are • Considering that Tom has lived curacy than Don Chaney, sta\ of "The with Fitch's Dandruff Remover Shampoo. It I ------simply dissolves the dandruff. lifts it off rour The hot weather is fitting in per- Saturday, May 12, 7:30 a. m.- Morley Drury, manager and utility in- most of his life on the ranges and Big City," a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer scalp !lnd washes away every trace. I never saw anyrhJOg else hke it ..•. And it leaves the hair fectly with the varsity baseball sched- Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Ferry Hall; fielder. Edward Caballero, 3b; Charles. most of his friends ran around on four production, which comes to the Cor- so soft and lusuous that everyone remarks about it." (Fitch Dandruff Remover Shampoo ule, for Friday and Saturday the Cou- Theta Xi vs. Alpha Gamma' Rho; "Coney" Galindo, captain and 2b; AI-I feet, he has every reason in the world dova theatre May 19, possesses when treatments are a feature in our sanitary super- gars clash on Rogers field with the 9:30 a. m.-Independents vs. Phi Sig- vin Welch, ss; Floyd Welch, If; John to feel chesty regarding his new ac- it comes to flipping a cigarette butt. service shop. Weare especially equipped 10 serve women customers.) Grizzlies from the University of Mon- rna Kappa. Von Aspe, cf; Webster Gibson, c; complishments. Property man, musicians, and others t.ana. The first game will start at 3 :30 All week day games will be called Howard Elliott, c; Richard Schultz, p; Shooting the airplane sequences at on the' set at the studios can testify to o'clock, with Saturday's fracas at 2:30. at 5:30 and Saturday games will start Lawrence Dihel, p; Elmer "Bud" Gor- Frenchman's ranch, Tom gave the this fact, from more or less strenuous TOWER BARBERS . h at the time announced later. Buckley man, l b ; Ferdinand Manlove, Ib ; Karl I whole company a regular treat in the experience. Chaney put in an after- The stage is set f or at least erg teen I .. f b k E'I 'b and Rohwer will officiate and have Kreiger, rf; Ted Sahlberg, p; and way of an. aerial circus, looping the noon demonstrating for their very ob- (Near the Post Office) mrung s 0 angup wor·. at ey s oys . . . kine+ t: f I complete charge Onlv undergraduates George Williamson, p. Making the loop, tail spins, spirals, swooping and servation. h ave been mar ll1g time so ar, a - . - . . . CORDOVA THEATRE did . t littl 111 are eligible Men on the Frosh and official party 20 III number, Coach and dipping and finally, climbing to the ------_...l.. _ t houg h t hey I run m 0 a I e spe . . .. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, of lofty temperature at Whitman. Varsity baseball squads are ineligible Mrs. Sam Crawford; Hikoo ShOJI, of- height of 15,000 feet, thrilled the en- . d h as are all baseball lettermen. ficial adviser; Dr. Bruce Baxter, uni- May 9-10-1 I-Lillian _Gish in "The Throwing arms, batting eyes an t e I tire company with a terrific nose dive versity representative, and William Enemy." Pathe News and Com- other accoutrements should be limber d into a stalled car. I McClung, student assistant manager, e y. In addition to the smashing situa- and agileDO"'pe·henOfPLla.:tt:es~aall~: Friday. II' fROSH TRACK T[AMS TO complete the Trojan group. I SavtUerrdvaYa'IIMCya.,:12-Tom Mix in -sn. tions in "Silver Valley," the gorgeous [ A monster rally at the Trojan cam- Paramount News and scenic effects leave very little to the imagination. Appearing in support of the star are Dorothy Dwan, Philo Mc- £~~~":~;i:~;;~:;:~':,~::1':::!::~::MHT CHfNfY NORMAl :~:'!~;~::,E~,~~~;:;!i~~,:~,f;~j,:~S~~~~::~~"l;;;;-~O~~:J;"M;i~:;;;Cullough, Jockey Hoefli, Tom Ken- ponder over, of course, but it is of : . San Pedro and when the "Tenyo Paramount News and Comedy. nedy, Lon Poff, Harry Dunkinson and the early-season variety and conse- Maru" sails, the last sounds from the Monday and Tuesday, May 14-15- Clarke Comstock. quently of little value. Montana had a Mooberry and Kelly Doped As shore to reach the Southern Califor- i Wallace Beery and Raymond Hat- fair club last season, and if many Point Winners--Is Second nians will be strains of Trojan songs'! ton in "Wife Savers." Pathe News "LADIES' NIGHT" First National Bank Building, Cor. Main and Alder Streets remnants are left over, the Cougars Dual Cla.sh played by the university band at the I and Comedy. . Sunday, May 13 Pullman, Wash. Ina}' have some trouble. N. Y. K. dock. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, "L adies Night comes to the Cordo- Coach Bailey has been finding out Hold Special Tryout May 16-17-18-Roland Coleman and va May 13. This comedy, produced new things about his team recently. MU BETA BETA GIVES Velma Banky in "Magic Flame." by Asher, Small and Rogers, who also He has uncovered a fine pinch-hitter Coach Schlademan Chooses His En- AWARDS TO WORKERS Pathe News and Comedy. filmed "McFadden's Flats" and "Go- in Howard Damon, reserve outfielder, tries for Saturday This I Saturday, May 19-Lon Chaney in rilla," was directed by Edward Cline The Most Expensive Thing who has been cracking them wide and Afternoon (Continued from page one) "The Big City." Paramount News from the famous stage success of the handsome in batting practice. Damon, and Comedy. same name by Charlton Andrews and . I h their names engraved on the cups. You Ever Bought by the way, got a long trip e t at Coach Karl Schlademan will see his . I Avery Hopwood. scored two runs in his only time at d The standing of the vanous cubs in THE ENEMY I . fros h trac k asplran. t s m. actl'otl un er testate-h WI'11 be cIlec ked mon thl y an d .I The Turkish bath incident whereill Now honestly, what was the most expensive thin.g bat against Whitman. He may bnng h Friday May 11 fire Saturday afternoon, when t ey a port of the contest month by , you ever bought ~ Wasn't it the dress, or the paIr tears into Grizzly eyes with his dan- re, One of the greatest successes of the •••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••• line up at 1:45 fot a meet with Cheney month, will be a feature of meetings of shoes that you put away in the closet after a gerous warclub. d d 1 modern stage is the new vehicle for . normal. This will be the secon ua of Mu Beta Beta. f few wearings-the article that didn't quite please Earl Mitchell. center-fielder, had a clash of the season for the yearlings, In addition to the large trophies t Lillian Gish in ."1'he Enemy," ~e~ro- I: Shined Shoes you when you got it home. workout or two at third base this as thev met the Whitman Missionaries d h .. lb" I Goldwyn-Mayer s sumptuons ft mlza- d J awarde to t e wmnll1g c u s, mll1la- f Ch . P II k' f ; ''to lOn D Sometimes this is because your mind was too un- week. He is being groome as a pos- last week-end in a close tussle, while tures of the perpetual trophies will be ,I N ,~ I dannll1g h.oh ~c s a~ous t . enotes Neatness . certain but generally the article did not look as sible understudy for Archie Buckley, the varsity was competing in the Seat- awarded annually to the highest scor- . ew 1 ~r;: Cra~la, wthlc t IS now S ow- i to be ready for emergencies that may tie relay carnl·,'al. . . d"d I b d' I I b ll1g at t Ie or ova ea reo well after a few wearings as you thought it would. ll1g 111 IVI ua oy an gtr c u mem-j '. • in Dress arise when the club makes its jour- To choose his entries for Saturday, ber. The individual trophy cups will . The p~ay, which o?ened to a sensa- t and Work That is exactly the reason we. do not sell "sec- neys around the conference loop. Coach Schlademan will hold a special become the permanent property of the I tlOnal tnumph at Times Square t~e- + onds," job lots or bankrupt stocks. Our merchan- Should Win Two Games tryout for all frosh tracksters this af- winners. The first contest for the Mu i atre in New York not long ago, WIth t Have Your Shoes dise must stand the most rigid inspection before we One loss in the two-game Montana ternoon sending them through full dis- Beta Beta cups will be conducted on I Fay Bainter as ~he star, is one. of the t offer it to you. We don't want any of those "ex- series will make Cougar prospects for tance in all events. Every man who the basis of the 1928 activities and the, most talked-of pieces of dramatIc con- J Shined at pensive purchases" to be from our store, if we can another Northern division pennant shows possible point-winning strength winners will be announced in Decem-I struction in years. Miss Gish plays if help i~. look pretty gloomy, since W. S. C. has will be entered against the visitors ber or January. the tr.agic Austrian heroine, Pauli, in

already fallen once to Idaho. If the from Cheney. Work Off-Campus I the tOlls of warfare. ; VARSITY Cougars sweep through the Grizzlies Mooberry Kingpin of Frosh "M~ Beta Beta diffe~s .fron~ other I. The sto,ry deals with the ps!'cholog- I.: SHOE SHINE in anything approaching impressive Saturday's meet will see Jack Moo- collegiate honorary socrehes 111 that Ical havoc of war rather than Its phys- , style, Cougar fans can begin to imag- berry running his first freshman race its main activities are off-campus in! ical damage. It shows an Austrian i Virgil's ine things about championships and at home, and incidentally his first of- nature" Kenneth Hinshaw president I family in a series of hatreds and f I such. ficial race over Rogers field cinders of the' fraternity, said at ~he annual' troubles brought about by propagan-I I MI-DWA Y 1\ ':'iiiiEii--.iiiiiiiiiiii.iiI •• ti.fiwa"~.• iBe~,a.B3ii~iiiiii~.e.fi~iM§.mw~~imm~. since he copped the state 220-yard banquet held in the Green Lantern da, hysteria and other breeders of hate, t . dash title in last spring's interscholas- tic. Mooberry has been the kingpin of PRACTICAL WORK DONE the frosh so far this season, but Ken- neth Kelly, who won two sprint events from Witman, is expected to give the former Wenatchee star a busy after- BY POULTRY STUDENTS noon. Kelly ran his '100 yards in 10.5 seconds on a track that could ha.ve Modern Equipment Adds to been in much faster shape. Value of Course and Gives What kind of an assortment of ath- letes Cheney will send against the Technical Training yearlings is not definitely known, al- though the N ormalites fell to Gon- zaga university last week. Cheney has Practical experience is being com- . . . a good sprinter and one or two other bined With theoretical teachmg 111 d' b r I . k f some of the advanced courses now outstan 1l1g m~n,. ut Itt e IS nown 0 . . . I d t f' the full capabIlitIes of the team. bC1l1g given III t le epartmen 0 poultry husbandry, according to L. W. Cassel, professor of poultry. One course in particular which deals fACUl TV, SIGMA CHI largely with the feeding of chicks 1I0W employs a modern storage battery, which allows observations of the ef- fects in using differently combined WIN TUfSOAY GAM[S ratio~s for the rearing of chick~ from I the. time they are hatched untIl ma- Weingarten, Goodwin, Ells, Chun tunty. and Kernon Gaines Circuit Is Used Successfully Clots In Two Tilts Compacts The storage brooder battery which ~I .50 "Pierrette was first designed for use by com- In the first game on Tuesday, the I Duplex" mercial hatcheries in holding stock for Faculty hammered Russel, Phi Epsi- Soaps short periods, is now employed in lon pitcher, consistently and turned in 'S" "Sa,,-To% Bouquet" Genuine silver- rearing chickens to the spring fry age a 11. to one win. Russel pitched a fair plated case. \Tery and is being used successfully in con- brand of ball, but many hits counted 2 for 26c thin, handy, conve- ducting nutritional trials for feeding I because of the weak support given nient. Any shade. experrme nts. him. Weingarten opened on the mound ajl/",san-Tox,skln,soapH .Biological studies in weight, growth, for the Facnlty but was relieved by for 2 for $1.51 -t'llortality and disease resistance as Sotola at the first of the third in- 2 26c 'Correlated with both the use and ab- ning. Sotola combined speed with con- sence of different food elements are trol and kept the Phi Epsilon men in being stressed in the class work. Each check throughout the remainder ,of the Exceptional VaZm:s in Toiletries student has a separate pen of chicks game. Weingarten broke into the lime and all results are brought together light by lifting the ball for a home run and discussed in the lecture room. in the third inning whilt: Doc Bohler "What a person actually does and poled a triple in the fourth. The bat- observes is of more value to him and teries were: Faculty: Weingarten, So- will be remembered much longer than tola and Bailey; Phi Epsilon: Russel if merely told the same thing," says and Bruner. Professor Cassel in commenting on Sigma Chis Win 7~c De Pree this cour;;e in which 10 students are In the second game Sigma Chi out- registered. played the Independents in all de- Lip Sticks _Eau de Qyinine partments and won by a score of 14 3Sc size Hair Toolc: Containers in pastel to 5. Home runs were numerous and To soften, whiten and CHOOSES SIX BEAUTIES shades of rose, green Delightful to use. a record was set for this season. Each beautify the skin_ and lavender. Expel· Highly beneficial. Reg- Ruth Taylor, Movie Star, Picks Six team scored on two home runs apiece. ular price SOC. IC sale for repel type. 3 shades, U. C. L. A. Misses Goodwin and Ellis connected for the 2 36c Medium, Light, Nat- circuit drives for Sigma Chi while ural-blending. 2 for Slc U. C. L. A., Los Angeles, May 9.- Chun and Kernon made extra base hits (P. 1. P.)-As a feature of the annual for the Independents. Both teams Junior Prom, six "Prom Misses" pick- showed a weakness in fielding and nei- 2for76c ed from the women of the junior class, ther pitcher was given good support. of which three were from the Delta The batteries were: Independents, Gamma sorority and one each from Post, Ross and Enz; Sigma Chi, Har- OVer 300 items priced at these low Wednesday to Saturday Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa ris, Goodwin and Magaurn. get-acquainted prices. Gamma and Alpha Omicron Pi. were Watt's Pharmacy Only selected by Ruth Taylor, star of the Elimination of railroad tracks which I movie, "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," I pass through the campus is being at- I now playing in Los Angeles. tempted at the University of Colorado.