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VOLUME XXXVI ... MOSCOW, , TUES Y, AUGUST 21, 1934. Number. 1

I '. . Iprovement ~rojeds Depression or No Depression, America 'l3 ~ I @us. Carry On Complex, Fast-cganging Times Call For .„;,'I~ IeaIItiliy Icato l ampIIe EI'Or .l.'orestry an> ..aw '( Fo All Higlt 6'clmal GradNates so complex that you w01 not be able to contribute largely to their solution unless .you are adequately prepared. As the flrst of September approaches, you Dr. McArdle Takes Helm "of School of Ride Stretches Seeded To New Lawn; are beginning to )nake your plans for!the I'o not'ish to urge unduly any hICI) already.,de- school graduate to go to college, because coming year. If youl have not Ad- cided; y'ou, FBI soon make up your mind as college training alone w01 not guarantee .Forestry; Pendleton Howarcl Remaining Areas to Be Plowed to'hether or not you w01 go to college, you culture, qualities of leadership, or the ability to achieve great things. What I do This, Issue of the Argonaut is being sent wish to urge is'that the University has the vanced to Law Deanship and Landscaped This Fall to all high school graduates, butt I do 'not facilities which will assist you In Feveloping know of anyone at the University who would yourself along these lines and that unless ur'ge the University as the you do secure this development in one way attendance at A man characterized by one of~ Dr. Pendleton Howard, a member Idaho's only Ineans for Preparing for the 0fe which or another, you w01 not be able to realize re-. campus, considered one of the most attractive in the United 'you How- bis associates as a "perfect natural" of, the law faculty since 1829, States, will be more beautiful 'than ever when improvements under individually may Intend to live. on your possibflities comes tur'ns to the campus this fall after pow ever; the. whole 'histo'ry of the institution as a school of forestry dean way Rnd contemplated are finished. As you re'ad this Issue of the Argonaut, to the this fa,ll a year leave of absence to,becqmt Students returning this fall will on gives ample'roof that for those who have. that divisIOn, it was an- gaze wide stretches of velvety. 'ability,'haracter, and determination, at- you wfll get R good idea of what sonIe of as the successor to the late Francis dean of green lawn which replaces areas@: our graduates are doing. They are not all G. M0ler,'or 17 years head of the nounced by the board of regentS y,t plowed last spring, Remaining fendance at'lie University opens the door their August 5 meeting at Poca; up to development and greater employed Inl just the kind of work they forestry division. Ife is Dr. Richard pieCes Of Old laWn, SO .grOWn tO Pe7LnSpl7)ania Isad personal most desire. They do not always get in- E. McArdle, associate silviculturist tello. Prof. Howard was advanced weeds kIII the achievement. this following,,the un- as, to practically out I comes which they consider adequate. It at the Paciflo Northwest Forest Ex- to post, grass, Rnd in many PIRE too rough rVantS Pennant 3S After iour years of difficult economic con- is, however, remarkable that even in these periment Station, Poit|and. The expected resignation of Dean W. E. HitCh-Hiking Aid ditions, the great majority of our thinldng difficult times a large percentage of our appointment was made at the board Master son. Rnd seeded next sprlIIg. Much of people have cdme to the conclusion that . graduates have been Rblel to flnd oppor- meeting at Pocatello August 5.. Prof, Howard has been away. th' the landscaping program was made / Univers~ty alumni in the east and this. country must carry on, depression or tunities which hold out distinct hope for Dr. McArdle comes to his new past year as visiting professor Of possible through CWA Rnd FERA no depression. One of the most hopeful the future. position preceded by glowing law jclorthwestern University.- He funds for student labor. middle west need not be greatly at surprised. if they see R westbound features of the present is that; people are recommen+tlpns and tributes from was to return this fall as acting New I 0y pond coming to s e that we can greatly increase For those of you who wish to live more leading ment in',ll phases of the dean for the coming year wh0e Formerly marshy and we&y sflver and Cold Pennant on the cultured, more usei'ul, and, more effective highways between Pennsylvania our national wealth and greatly improve lumbering and forestry industry. Dean Iviasterson was away on, leave ground back of Music hall and the the conditions of human life by applying lives, the University of Idaho ofi'ers ad- Two prominent'men, one a former to do advanced, study and writing tennis courts has been drained and Moscow between now and the vantages that are unquestioned. You w01 lawn'Pening of college, SePtember 17. the results of scientifi research and careful chief of the U. S. Forest Service, at Harvard. L'ate in July however, graded, and transformed into planning to our vast national resources. Th find here not only the opportunity for four regard Idaho's new forestI)sg dean Dean Masterson was invihd to be- A conc'rete lily pool is being cpn- Early in August'he registrar at years of work toward the acquisition of the University of Idaho received future utilization of these resources may a as "one of the outstanding younger comes law dean at Missouri and structed under the huge wfilow tree a not be as easy as in the past, but there st01 broader Ipolnt of view, deeps culture, Rnd men in forestry of whom much is asked to be released from his letter from a Pennsylvania youth professional post Rt the west end of tbe tennis courts l exists the possibility of developing and con- techniques; you &11 find here expected." Particularly compli- at Idaho., The hillside back of the Engineer- saying he was coming to Idaho to also opportunities. for four years of fIne attend college. In the letter he serving the resources which remain so as to mentary are the statements telling ing buildings has been grad d to continue this as one of the wealthiest companionship and four years of enjoyable of his success in applying research cpnformwith the newslope Rrpu d enclosed a money order for one nations 1'or . life. dollm', asking that it be used to of the world with opportunities work in the northwest lumbering the Old Steps. Other striking im individual men and women at least as great industry. One lumber offlcial said, New Law Dean provements include landscaping purchase R sizeable University of as those of If you are among the high school grad- "He Idaho Pennant —ProbablY on- that the past. uates to whom these has gained reCognitlon from back of the women's gymnasium things appeal, we the practical lumber+~ in Oregon and around Lindley hall. 'ould be seen eas1ly by R westbound As you view the future of the United cordially invite you to join the student body car traveling 40 or 50 miles per of the University of by actually applying the'results of Most noticeable, of course, are States, it must be clear to you that if you Idaho. research to the practical problems are to take an important in its activi- the new pavement, tennis courts, part Sincerely yours, in the fleld, and I believe he would E11gineering annex alterations, and As soon as be receives the Pen- ties, you must give yourself a type of train- nant he.will follow the advice of turn out boys who would likewise tbe I indi'y hall storeroom and re- ing far broader and deeper than the train- readily gain such recognition." Horace Greely and "Go West"—the ing which was Sufflclent in the earlier days. M. G. NEALE, ~ Uncle Sam is C'oing to make it much?" Rpp:Rrance of the campus.."-'""" + Paving of the principal campus Idaho he had considerable experi- pleasant surroundings tend tp- ~ -II The 1934 summer school stu- roadway, an improvement that has ence in law practive in New York, uni- I Iyoung men Rnd women unable to ward better student morale, II - 'll lflnance their college education to dent body, counting students been talked about on the Idaho Including the position as assistant versity officials feel. Having every- l»,, ---!,',:I in special courses, totalled 764. campus for years Rnd'years, now is district attorney in New York state. @ ~ "' - -- 'attend the University of Idaho this thing spic Rnd span builds student ' Last year the summer school a reality. Smooth, concrete paving He bas given speCIRI lectures in law — year, President Neale recently was pride and resultant respect -'-- - ~ attendance was 537. Students now extends from the tennis courts at Columbia University law school. for,, I advised W. Condie, state sup- lowered maintenance by J. sum- the Howard has written one of the property, erintendent of public instruction. eniolled in the regular near Ridenbaugh hall on past l Dr. costs, Rnd better study conditions. mer session work totaled 626, Engineering Rnd Administration best books on criminal law coming of this number 300 were doing buildings to the U-Hut intersection, !out in recent years. graduate work and 316 doing a distance of a quarter of a mile. undergraduate work. Thirty- The entire project was completed REAGENTS APPROVE one of the 44 county superin- in early August by the department tendents in the state attended of buildings Rnd grounds, under the UNIVKI5ITY READY LI"' the special twp weeks short direction of its superinten- 'eneral FACULTY CHANGES . course. Twenty-eight enrolled. dent, R. W'. Lind. Prof John How'- in special music courses. ard of the department of civil engi- FOR FALL OPENINIl-- This-federal money will be for the neering, a former highway con- I I'I,:i ,~assistance of students who other- Entirely new at the Idaho Shifts Comparatively Few; summer session Rnd an edu- struction man, was the engineer in ls l wise could not financ their college as s I ~ were em Most Appointments Are ~, education. It is estimated that this cational feature in the state charge. Seventeen men AII Indicatioris Poi@ To- was the summer camp for high ployed on the job, 14 of them Idaho ---- of a Minor Rank ,1'ederal allotment will amount to students. ward Good Enrollment ~"-',; -'between $?0,000 Rnd $30,000. Last school musicians. This camp work anywhere in the - covered a three weeks period The new roadway is 19 ieet 8 First Classes Sept. 2i Faculty chang s Rp'Proved by the ".: '~Isle~ Iyear approximately $20,000 was have bad broader training and ex- !Rva0able to univefsity students, a and attracted 79 boys and girls inches wide, including 6-iqch inte- perience than the new forestry board of regent for the coming from leading high schools in on either side, 8 inches num- General Rclwsrd R. Chrisman ~ !large number being able to stay in gral curbing dean Rt Idaho. Oi'articular AII arrangements have been com- year are comparatively few in Idaho and nearby states. The thick, and 1214 feet long, which ber, records in the president's of- To be honored while living is a college. significanc to the university is the pleted for the opening of the 1934- As was the case last y high school music camp proved does not include the old paving fact that practically Rll of his ex- 35 academic the University 1. 0~i~id~ pf twp new coveted distIIIctlon that only few to be one of the outstanding place in front of the year at bandmaster, the them Brigadier federal money is to be used tp pay already in Perience has'een in the Pacific of Idaho, reports President.IVL G. deans Rnd R men attain, among the features of the summer pro- Administration buflding. The new which changes represent normal turn- General Edward R.. Chrisman, com- students to do work around stand- Northwest, brings him to Neale. Still inspired by the most campus. The funds are to. be used gram. paving was laid according to Idaho thoroughly familiar with the outstanding summer session in the over in personnel —many of the mandant of cadets Rnd oldest ard Idaho highway specifications as of routine nature. faculty. to develop new jobs, Rs the aim of lumbering industry Rnd the for- history of the University, adminis- changes b ing member, pf the Idaho agency'is increase to mix and thickness, with the idea problems the state. Clarence H. Schowalter, R Wis- Shown above is the frst'pub- the federal to estry of For a trative Officials and faculty are an- the number of young men and wo- Harry Cline, 1933 entomology of making it as good a job as there few months before going to Port- u- cp11sin graduate, has been Rp- lished picture of the life-size oil graduate, has charge of seed plant- Materials used in- ticipating a highly successful re men going to cp eg ~ is in the state. land he was located near Crang'e- pointed an instructor in mechani- pprtrait of General Chrisman pre- ing McAllen, for the Crites- gravel, 7 of lar term. All indicators by. which Where To at Tex., cluded 10 carloads of ville on forestry work which took enrollment is forecast indicate .a cal engineering. He received his sented to the University by the Apply Moscow Seed company. Joseph Gii- 5 of cement, 61/2 tons of re- degI'ee from June 10. The Machinery through which stu- sand, his over a large part of central good registration for the college mechanical engineering Alumni Asspciation on lett, 1932 entomology graduate, inforcing steel, 6500 feet of heavy Idaho. the University of Wisconsin in 1926, pprtrait, wRs painted by R former derits make application for work on taught in the high school at Rock- term.. The number of students Rnd Rn aeronautical engineering de- idahpl student, Irene Ruth Cope of the new federal program already land last year. (Continued on Page Two) Dr. QcArdle received his B.S., writing to the University has been gree from New York university in , Rnd permanently installed is underway, Men students should ! M.S., Rnd PhJ3. degrees from the extraordinarily large. As explained 1929. He spent one year with the in tbe entrance lobby of the Me- send their applications to Dean T. University of Michigan. Except for in R story elsewhere in this paper Underwriters'aboratories, testing ~prIRI gymnasium, Hundreds at- S. Kerr of the junior college, chair- time devoted tp graduate study, be the number of high school grad- and reporting on mechanical de- tended tbe unvefling ceremony. man of the men's employmerit com- has been employed by the forest uates in 1934 desiring to enroll in vices, Rnd later served with the Ge11eral Cbrisman first served on mittee; women are to make their $ ser vice continuously since 1924. the University also is unusua0y government in the research labora- tbe 1dabo faculty in 1894, two years application to Miss M. Belle Sweet, Touching Off An 80,000 Fire While doing graduate work at large. tories of the national advisory corn- after the University opened its university librarian, chairman of Michigan he had considerable The first major event on the fall mittee I'r aeronautics. He has had doors. the committee for women. These teaching experience. The many calendar is the arrival of the south- three years'xperience on Rir craft committees have prepared forms communications received by Presi- ern Idaho special Sunday morning, engine design with two large east- ~ for applicants to use. dent Neale indicate that the new September 16, at 8:45 o'lock. for this em manufacturing companies. $(b}IO Fgcii]ty TI.Ip Students will be selected forestry dean is Rn exceptional Freshman Days are September 18 Di'. Lowell A. Mullen joins the special work on the basis of need, man personally, that he works mell Rnd 19. On these days the new faculty Rs an instructor in botany, GI'>I>t('.Q WIII'QIIOI', character and ability to do college with the lumbering inter'sts, Rnd students are taken through a series Hc holds bis bachelor's degree from ~ z ~ I vv ~ work. The funds are'o be equit- is R good public speaker. of conferences designed to acquaint Butler university, his master's from 'OIU.(-'I PIIIpl('- H(-01'bly distributed between men and them with the university. Professor Indiana, Rnd his doctorate from women students in proportion to Eugene Taylor Ls chairman of, a the enrollment of each in the uni- IDAHO State, where he taught l Three members of the Idaho fac- DEAN GUEST special faculty committee which is during four summer terms. DI lll11ty bold the Order pf the purple versitV. AT SPECIAL SCHOOL now working out the Freshman Vernon E. Scheid will be R new in- Heart. R mllitsrv decoration origi- The new FERA program will con- Days program. Registration days He did Rll his nated General George Washing- tinue throughout the entire 1934-35 are September 19 and 20, with all structor in geology. by I college work at Johns Hopkins uni- ton during the Revolutionary war, university year. Dean T. S. Kerr, professor of po- classes beginning September 21. versity, receiving his Ph.D. degree Rnd recently revived by the United litical science Rnd business law Rt PresIdent Neale announces that a in June. He has served as R fiel States government as R World war YORI< VISITS CHICAGO the University pf Idaho, was R guest special convocation will be held. assistant with the U, S. geological medal. of the Carnegie Foundation this Thursday, September 20. A spec- survey in Idaho Rnd Colorado, and The first pf these decorations was Ralph York,'resident of the summer at R special school of in- ial announcement from the regis- has taught Ri Johns Hopkins fpr bestowed upon EIeIIIy C. Harisen Alumni Association, reported R ternational Iaw Rnd relations he!d trsr's Office emphasizes that Sep- three years. instructor in the dairy department~ pleasant visit with Chicago Rlums at Ann Arbor, 1VIich. tember 11 is the last date on which Returns as Instructor whp saw action in France as a ser- during his trip east in July. The permits to register can be sent, out This year's session, the third ll Dr. J. Harold Wayland, '31, re-,geant in a machine Cun battalion Chicago club had suspended meet- since tp new tudents. W Hale plan- the school was inauguraied, t,urns as an instructor in mathe- The next came tp CaPt. A. ings during the summer, but was held from June 27 to July 31. malics. Since 1931 be has been R assistant professor of militarY sci- ned to resume regular monthly 'lVITII FOREST SERVICE 01 Invitations were extended i,p only graduate student Rnd part time ence . Rnd tactics. He served gatherings in September. Greek 50 college teachers of political sci- toacher Rt the California, Institute France as R maior in comInand of Wells, '23, is president of the Chi- the University watch Asher B. ence Rnd international law l Four infantrV battalion. The most cagp club with Donald payne, '22, 1VIembers of the board of regents of engineering graduates with of Technology, where he received an R match tp the pile of 74 bonds, representing a one-time throughout the country. Dean Kerr the class of 1934 Rr with rcceIIt Purple Heart award came to as secretary. During his visit in Wilson touch l employed his Ph.D. in June. Margaret Ruth value of 80,000. These bonds represent the money which finance the was invited tp both of the previous the U. S. forest service In northern MacDonald stsff !Dr. M. G. Nesle, president, of the Chicago, Mr. York met Dr. J. H. $ joined the library '17 Mrs. building of Lindley hall, men's residence hall. The bond-burning cere- sessions, but due to cpnfliciing Idaho. Robert Harris Rnd Charles August 1 as catalpguer. Sbe is Rluniversitv, Rs Rn unannounced Part Einhouse, of Moscow, Rnd summer school unable epmmeIIcenient pI'p- '17. reported a mony took place during commencement. Those watching the event duties, was Wamsiead are assistant topo- I pf the RIInuai Einhouse, He also pr Rduate of the University pf "Eas" Jo- which means the retirement of the Lindley hall indebtednss are, left to to accept. graphical technicians. Charles N. Washington, has had advanced! Cram that caught him comPletely pleasant visit with Dr. Mrs. A. A. — surprise. Ho served overseas as hanessen, '21, Rnd Mrs. Johanessen right: President Neale, Governor C. Ben Ross, Jerome J. Day, Dean Kerr is also head of tbc CRIrns Rnd Ehno HIggmson are — lby and W. Condie. Junior college. checkers in blister rust camps. (Continued on Page Two) !R captain of infantry. (formerly Grace Eagelson), ex-'19. l Steel, J, F. Jenny, J. f )rs 4P 'laU I)A'1',,YU(iUS I'1'; 1934. )1.1-10ARG(')N ),UT l 4 Tl-IE ID open jzatjonsd in te r each semester e. Two CpURSE wjjj be offered aim of ligjous inst u Page NEW RELIGIOUS raduate students. The to0 g js to un ers and the new course pyre , "'The! Life terms of present, social an, Dollar is Bigger at Idaho; «Je'sus," will be offered Jesus in Wel p Four »gs of personal problems. Dr. inega MaOWagonawt by the Idaho znstitijte between March and June @e reports'Dr, C. ports, that over 7,000 a rs Sloganj hr stian Education, this year he traveled University of at I.olest Cost, is director.: Dr. Wells also lof and ~~g~n- a ness Otfjcia] publication of the Associated Students of the Qaality . W ls, msa mgm contactmg pecpie and Friday of the college year. 'ntered as Idaho, issued every Tuesday Member of Pa- Postoffice at Moscow, Idaho. ' second: class matter at the .Campus and.Notes Many 'y ! cific. Intercollegiate Press Association. University Graduate surveys Are Making Their Ways in Which Students t Unusual Purchasing Power Mrs. Borah Praises Students Money Show ~ 1'I: RAPHAEL GIBBS, '34 u~r By id Their Own Way to Whp Must Work Idaho.'! Though the OUR do]jar is bigger at the University of ~ ~<~ I DAHo 1>orrpwed from:a large moscow, often wondered what be- ~ iden for this s1pgan is chiii].department'ollege who should, gp to !senator "glided" uniVerSity, "The student came of the fellow who it is Particularly npt for yoilr'Pivll State fs the one who flnds it hard did not fin store, "cartwheel" shou]d dro]i INC. William E through school, nnd wisecracker who first, called a'ollar a to do sp- declared Mrs till few,years ago at a dinner, The .'tbhitnl ~ grit,i; k Idahp's famous out a how some of the students at Idaho are Bprah, wife pf jn Washington. D C- which wns aroun<1;ind see having "senator, in an interview durin'g her White, year —geffihg n first-class education nnd Uni- attended bY William Allen through co]]ege on $250 a if visit, in Moscow to attend the editor of The Emporia this is probably the minimum figure, buf thirty-ninthirt -ninth well-known n ryppd finic i arri,rr can come to Davids'xpecting aduates, have Icharge of the Young's river logging year by peddling COgtr This fall you ions with government bureaus, '24, father's walnut crop to grpup ', operation. Herman Baumnnn, ! elsewhere. rivate lumber and paper compan- houses. CWA and'ERA checks, —larger selections and lower prices than institu- 'is woods superintendent, Fruit (Continued from page One) . newer'styles es,'nd with educational nt Su- totalling approximat.ly $2p,ppp !Growers'upply cofnpany, I tions, 38 are employed in supervis- were a real boon f;o many student;. Calif. Graduates who I in the civilian Conser- sanville, students 13pp feet f ory positions Ihold resPonsible Positions with the~during the year. Many fprin ]umber nnd make a get-acquainted visit to North I(lalio's vatjon corps and other emergency Lewiston, were able to continue their educa- and 8 inch drainage Register first then Pot]atch Forests, Inc., of 6'rojects. I tion as a result of this assistance. I Curb catch basins cniry surface Supervisors, linclude Arlie Decker, '13, cedar pole down towi] hon]e. Many Are department; Edwin C. In trend with the- dollar inflatio water fo drain tile ]aid at one edge 1ai gest store. 5'lake it your have been 'and pilinG fra- 'the paving Among the a]umni who Rettig, 19, land agent and forestcl", program of the hal]sr Idaho and three feet be]ow maki rapid advancement in the '26, land 'ernities and sproriti'=s have made properly spaced expansion joints g God- IWalter Field, assistant will 'U. S.'orest service is Floyd agent; Harold Z. White, '26, dry dollars look bigger on house bills. and steel shear nnd tie bars den,'27, who has recently been pro- „»upc»ntcndcnt; and Royale H. The fascinnbing social life of moted to i'orest supervisor of the, Jeriy") Johnston, timekeeper. Greek letter houses, from the w ek- tically: impossjge. The foundation Idaho, the ( sub-'grade was prepared by Challis National forest, j '16, en- iy group exchange dances to th- or James William R. Schofield, is surface position formerly filled by gaged in the forest taxation work memolablc spring formals, are still working the old macadam Farrell, 22 Farrell has been made for list:-1 on the calendar, but the to the proper grade with a tractpr- nntionn] .as forest engineer and appraiser supervisor of the Targhee ji he California state board of equal- market price is down. fprest at St Anfhpny Mnik M '32, is FraternitY house bills at Idaho, Used Centra] j'n of ization. Stanley C. Clarke, "(Polly)" Lehrbas is charge state extension forester of Idaho. covering a]l expens s, run about $35 Concrete fprest survey pf fhe II sp'uth received his a month. This figur is unusually we]i a hendq„nrters nt John J. McNair, who states w;th s degree in 1934 ] ns n Ppsi- 1 mixed at a central plant on Univer- New Orleans. tion with the pulp division of the groups as found at Id ] . Th i y s from Zewi Idaho is represented ai the forest oi vcisity hns 12 national finte iti. trucks were kept busy Un]fed Wcyerhncuscr Timb~~ company, ourt.. Two experimcnt stations of fhc L»gvjew, Wash. nnd eighf, national sprorit'cs hauling concrete. —I-Iaj — a Cojngl Percv Rowe, '28, nf the Aaj the Sang s States by are all of the graduates If $25p, per year is thc mi i connect Rus- I Not only Several sidewalks that Califoriija station, Berkeley; 'the nf, Zdaho, 450 to 500 is Prob- Lake 'employed, but nearly n]] of cost, $ $ with the pavement had to be raised, sel. Le Barron, '31, at the students enrolled ably the average. This is fo th MinneaPolis; A. B. more than 100 in some ~~~~s mpre than a foot States'tation, f forestry i student who «goes Gr,.ck „dte new stretch of walk was built from work lwcek-ends, goes to the lp='al th t Mass.; Warren have been placed in forestry the U-Hut entrance west tp Line fun] 'Cambridge, or the summer. 'gg- Ibetween quizzes, and hns' a w~M"- - street. hea'lT Buck to U. ol I. Belles, '26, engaged in the forest, forest-ex- ness for mi]k shakes. survey, Pacifi Northwest I I CrRADS "How much do we spend for Allen Bickfonrtd, M.S., '31, at the SEVERAL Union Pacific Ts ain i~LADE FELLOWS "tc't zdnho7" one male student HomT Charles Connaughton, '28, games repeated the Question asked him. ggHEI Iyy Hockaday 'ai, yoe hect!ense, gg I M;„"Considering the attractive girls, LO Daniels, '33, at the I; u v osi- we generally sPend the limit our and Kenneth T, t„ I Interinountnin station, ogden...Fj]]cd; Make Graduate budget wj]] al]ow, nnd then we Play Whelj]T Satan day, Sept. ls s29.'ions the Gjr]s'roup houses. ]r'g Utah; and by Fred Kennedy, Study Possible bridge at George Jam]son,s31 george Fisher, Anti-bridge enthusiasts engage in Corland James, and Warren Ensign, other diversions, even if it is only all '33, and several 1934 graduates Tollgmst 55eeyel I~ Qgmeg t fh Np th rn Rocky Mountnhi sjstantships, bottom rung positions tipn. A lot of money is not neces- Thl'll Cosehes> experi ent station 78]ssou]a, on the university staff, have been sary for Rood times and popularity. the !of Mont filled for next year, principally Idaho is tpo democratic." with Idaho graduates. Students Twelve dances a semester for Neve s the being formed in the east are being u ies, evo ng most of their tim. about 21 cents per dance; and, on! IIpINI I - d u ]e i u d SeIIIedele o grn u a e stu d Y Fe]]ow s us u n ]]Y m ost w eek cn s, a co P s as s re 1 an evening's'cnterf inincnt, in- sleepers, upon prY 28 1s in ch n r e f f] ns r's gree in n years of Going Saturday, September 15 Good in coaches or tourist ign Minnc- it;"","An c]udlng refreshments, fp; n lialf- car charges. Messaba'ur'chase unit 1me. Ppoin men S up tp August pi(.']c payment of usual tourist TOO]C 27 d All , dollar. The of the New Pocatello 9:55 a.m. Sota Arlie W mc ude the following: Lv...... Tourist Sleeper Cochran, '28, are senior forest ' n n»ys an»iportant Lv. Am rican Falls...... 10:32a.m. Raymond H. Rhode.", graduate of ib'm From: (lower berth) rangers pn fhc ncw Chcquamcgpii San Jose State 'Pinchers college in! on college exPense ac"aunts, Lv, Minidokn ...... ,11:25n.m. forest in Wisconsin and but their cost at Idaho hcs been YO]'k a]1<1 LOS AI]ge]eS Shoshone p.m. national California, teaching fe]]ovr in Eng- "ot Lv...... 12:30 Blackfoot ]3.53 $ on the George Washington national research reduced by the DPenillg two Lv. Gooding ...... 12:52p.m...... $ respectively. lish; Walter Virgin, 35, second-hand book dePartments in 11.10 2.50 forest in Virginia fcl]pw in agronomy; Roger H. Mc- Lv. Bliss ...... 1:10 p,m. 9.38 2.25 Floyd M. Cossitt, '24. is assistant scow shops within the last three Lv. Glcnns Ferry...... 1:55 P.m. Boise ...... nnfipna] Cpnnc]], '32, last year with the U. Burley 13.11 forester on the Ounchitn R"=olpgica] survey in Arkansas, Y nrs. At these places, used books Lv. Mountain Home.... 2:45 p.m...... Arkansas. Dpren Wpodwnrd S. bought and sold. 3:15 p.m. Idaho Falls...... 14.06 forest teaching fellow in geology; Clair Z.'re Lv. Orchard ...... Minidoka 12.66 2.75 30, on the Mpnongnhe]n in greC I Quality for I,css Ar. Boise 3:45 p.m...... I cy graduate of Hiram: co]]ege, kets— ...... Virginia, and Frank Schumaker, . Lv. Boise 3:55 p.m. Nampa ...... 8.98 2.00 Mississ- Oh'o, fc]]pw 1» botany. Registration fees for tlic year ...... Payette 8.06 2.00 '31, on the Homochitto in average about 45 for bpth scmc; Lv. Nampa 4:30 p.m...... in ac- Edijfh»ncp]ns, 30, nnd Helen $ ...... Pocatello 13.03 2.75 sippi, have been engaged '32, in the fera. When th. Idaho Lv, Caldwell 4:46 p.m...... »wers, teaching f.]]pws 'uiring ...... i Shoshone 11.68 2.50 forest land for Uncle Snm. his own boundaries fpr r Lv. Notus 4:59 p.m...... have un- school of business; Wilbur "Doc'eaves state 'S)))r])'t p ~S )4flS ~1)]d ...... Twin Falls 13.85 Some of the graduates I Lv, Pnrmn 5:11 p.m...... j»giie ex-'34, fc]]own in philosophy; n higher education, hc must pay ...... Weiser 7.79 2.00 usual positions. Edward T. Nero, ~ranging I Nyssn, 5:22 p.m...... ft nu»ne P«erson, '34, nnd Kenneth extra put-pf-state fuitipns Lv...... recently appointed inspec- I Reduced fares also from other points. '23, wns Orr, ex '34, fe]lows in zpo!ogy; from $25 fo $150 a year. Compared al'e Lv. On1ario ...... ,.. 5:43 p.m. ' CSSCS ]'eaqflV tor for the lumber code authority, ID — Lv. Pnyette 5:54 p.m. For complete information inquire of first i Robert L, Craig, whp holds n to th $45 regisfrntipn fee at Idaho ...... pine division, the fO]'lumnus local agent. western m»ter's degree from tlie Univers- sct fees of seven surrounding stahte! Lv. Weiser ...... 6:15 p.m. to have n direct part in! onut Ar. 7:00 p.m. (MT) for- 11V of Nebraska, fellow in physics; institutions (for an of-state Huntington ...... this great enterprise in private student) are: 222 1525p .grOI]]''.]OOS]]]g. Lv. Huntington 6:10 p.m. (PT) MAKE YOUR Humc, '31, is in I ouis DCSpain Smith, '32, reap- $ $ $16350 ...... estry. John F. de- 224, 84, 116,5p aiid 181 Ar. MOSCOW, SUNDAY, Sept. 16, charge of wayside benutificnfion Point d n, fellow in the zoology $ $ $ $ RESERVATIONS EARLY of Pnrtiiienf, Adopting another department, 8:45 n.m. work for the Idaho department Zdn- Warren W. Russell, '35, assistant store slog'nn, th University of I Public works, William Krummes, quad]inty the Crescent lake hi business ]nw; Betty Jean Fisher, ho declares that it "gives '30, is director of less." With nn eminent, teach]1- e bird refuge, at Mumper,! '36. paul Rust, '35, and Hnrrie1ti for ~ migratory stniz, the university is i several other graduates jNo«is, '36, assistant to the head! ing noted ' Neb., and instsriictipn I ', bio- of the music departm=nt. Tenta- I for its high class pf are employed by the bureau of I I Persons] attention "'ItII"jj' ]pgical survev, including Norman! tive appointments reported are '26, who is working on Les]ie Larson. '34, ns assistant in i stud."-nts is s1ressed; nnr] this mcn111 F. Gj]]harn, i UI '34, assist- untiongns well ns showing theiv. Phoenix, Ariz. Jack Dodd, '32, is I]

fls 4g l

AUGUST-21-, 4934': Page .TIIE IDAHO ARGONAUT, TUESDAY, Th'ree'nes I Herd of Purebred- Unieeisgrj LIein SnrVeys Expense First All-Idaho High School Ogchegfra o c'h)))e"F'rom sea~ttl e,'ish;, to Sotlth'Africa

., , bulls South, African i males and 5 to Items Facing the College ..:,!t;~t'.. ddo- h-ji,'- purchasers, Mr. Everiy fs a 132yi ., ';...„,, graduate of the Idaho c'ollege:og Student...,..., agriculture. longshor'emen'st Dne to the strike,'he rt cattle had to be shipped by rail as far as , There they t I, were transferred to the Silver Paim, a freighter on the Silver 0'ava Pa- The boat cleared;Los ll 'g cific line, tv 'mer 'ny nntverstsy Angeles June 1. )i i ii ~ i nl -, . issve shsenee hir will be m Cape: Town', (l) I' By DEAN IVAN C CRAW1 ORD 4 s Mr. Warren g~""'' "4 " " ' " ' ' He plan~ it college of tp:: I 'm" ~i(I about,a week or 10 days. 4't gsg/seer/sg:,:. f 4l to return way.of Australia af)(j f by '. ', i students who on the Univershy',the, iten" I ';:".' l'I-...! s 0 the majority oi pion attending 'Pj,h qtit Zefand, with plenty, og stopS i ',l ' 'll%I+I New i.:-'',:. df l e'.y'eet' '' hebr q'g l rnatter oi finence is oi porsnroont importance. Icow much will '@ 'tm 'I ~ j j gj enroute. While in Sauth Africa ' IIB '' 'e'— plans to visit an uncle who lives ? This is the most frequently asked.-of t. gal at the University cost. question '~~ fe 200 miles from the coast. 'for t'niversity .: recelnPy sold 40 yearling iabout I oKciafs. No exact answer. can be given the differen'.';„- '-'<: expenses will vary with individuals whose tastes and habits arereason.'.that'ho..«p:,III% '/ .I sstisiied with plain surroundings end iimited ''ERRI,s. , s One stntlent mey be social,,",:.' " Vy I contacts; another requires more elaborate living 'qne'rters, end enters'itdo':4!,''v .'': tt g ("g I'j)t '-r'.;:"--;"'"'.":!'!'id:i.",':.;:, .".*..::::'+,;l'".;.ipr::!,:,';,::.—:""".-:::i":-,"= " . — - ' "' j ~ i i ti. iti . Tb i m t oi tt d t the i/m hy t j': ':-,, ',i

'he ga ' ti following notes subdivide the costs under board and room, registratIhn, ', .',. n ' .a loans." fees, books end isborstory icos, social expenses, ond misreiisne'ons The eighty high school mndoiens Balance Whioiig',MqlhOyith Of Aggtty Outide,"'"'xpehses. 'ho attended a special band and tr orchestra 'course held, in connec- TeStf ng MaChine KXertS FOrCe Oft 100 TOnS .. ' tc B(pard and,Room .,';' the summer school liked .'ion witkin ' At the University residence halls, '' '," ' " ' 1~4 well didnt fs 6 month'.Lkf1t1TV M14MQLRQ 'heft.work so that they Weights, as small as one-three-. 'as one the,weghh pam .,«), the room charge $ Iper to go.home. when it ended. pressures touching of and gor board, the rate is $4.5p per L M&lJMR 4 lTL~TllPRNMP 'ant mffffontf) og an ounce or IWfth dry flngerS, leaVeS enOugh ',',-','i ";I " S ~ Of '.' " ',,'j'.(tdni " '-: i: ThlS unuSuaf CourSC, the flrSt aS high aS 20pppp pOundS Can be ' gf Week'4 A Student reSiding at the Imoisture to cause error'n.caloula- '.„I)y fts, kind fn Idaho, was directed by accur'ately witn scfentffic halls wfil theregore pay, during one 'AMIM1114 CTIIA1K measured The champion heavy duty fnstru-, ', :,'fdered the outstanding man in his i ~ board and room. University og Zdaho. ment on the c~Pus i tl e ma~ive" t"'r l fleld in the Uniteddaitates Hf in- The most sensitive weighing 1 capacity;Ofson:ma-. At cooperative house~these are s«uctfp»erved two Purposes: En- 200,000-pound both men and Sf< Granted LCavCS Of,Ab.- strument on the campus is an ~~~~y chine. used in the materials. testing .,',':,",; '(I maintained for .,'frely new work fn conducting for baffance, accurate to .00001 of a been obtained Otherss 'laboratory .of the college" of:engf".. 44 women —board has sence Several band and. orchestra leaders and~ gram pr I/311pppp pf ounce for as low as $83 for the academic neering. It weighs several tons, Back on Campus .'usic supervisors, and an equally Ipwned by th{s.school of ~in~~ with testing the strengt year with the room rent, amount- ','., riew sumn)er camp program of in- flake and is used for 54 same period f ~thfs balance the weight of a of buGdfng materials, e her, y ing to $ for the tensive study for talented high og gold not much larger than a time, The total then, for this iteL Six members og the 1daho faculty or nope school mnsieieps from eii parts l or dust.'can he calculated tn ts eesdemio ttve oi ttlem'..Idaho einmni, will be speck tph "f d gh b nt these bosses gtsv per on leave of absence this year for between its jaws can.be compre year. Students should realize that students who attended this ore. Zts principal'o)king parts stu- graduate study, according to ingor- I o the thickness of paper, and a bar under this"planLOf. living each ar. shown l I year's summ:r camP iswing on jewelled pivots ffke those matjon grom the president's Office. in diame r pu- ~ dent is required to devote a con- in what one suPervisor called i'og ~of SQel two inches Henry C. Hansen, instructor in'above, a.flne watch. Theentire mecha- led apart like a ece 0 t'gy. sfderable amount of time in serving Idaho s -firs all-state high school nism is enclosed in a dust and mois- p Your needs are t,bles and. Cleaning house which dairy husbandry, w'll be at Iow I lits powerful grasp a 10- oot eng toward his orchestra." During their stay on:ture proog glass case. Even as much as if it leaves him or her less time for State college studying. the camPus they apPeared in three telegraph pole will snap study and recreation doctorate degree in tt)e fleld, og concerts. Swimming and were a match dairy manufacturing. Ari;hur M public more At, fraternity and sorority houses suPervised recreation, .con- I 'IDAHP This machine fs nothing here and your f)rst charges for board and room are in Sowder, '25, assistant Professor'f'ther ~PRK AT than a multiple screw press, geared his certs by visiting musical arfjfsts the neighborhood of $30 per month forestry, plans to work toward and a picnic or two helped ogset PAID DIVIDE>DS down to a tremendously low ratio, amounting total cost for the PhD. degree at Yale. Ellen Refer- classwork. and operated by a fiv-horsepower to a '23, busi Itheir heavy schedule of fl lesson in thrift will school year of approximat ly $270'. Son, ~sistant professor of Mr. Bachman said he was delighted electric motor. The college of engi- ness administration, wfff do ad- T p Pre-M&s Find Gr d~t St d smaller testing During the first, years of the de- e p og ss they a« 'fEast neering also owns a vanced work at in;n Ea»e»e little fellow with a pressfon, many students "hatched" Columbia„' w . m.,B~ic amfngii„g machine —just a "Butch" '29, T and were able to keep the cost pg W. H. Bqver, in-, capacity of only 50,000 pounds. to call in'eal- structor in psychology, will study at be board and room down to as low as Pre-medical training at the Uni- $135. This form of living is not P~abodv college, Tennessee, where gg~II~ ~~ ~~z~~n~r) hc believes he can complete work lversity of Idaho has saved time recommended inasmuch as the time gg/f+ Qg,gf Ugg,[$ $ $ money. for two recent gradu- required for household duties inter- gor a doctor's degree in a year's . (and ize the Savmgs to time. Dorothy Ferdrickson, '30, in- n~gnTa'j~glglt nrng T Iates. Their fetters tell the story feres very materially with a stu classes Idaho, and as a ROOm dent's academic work. structor in voice, will study at New 'pfQQ of small at BOard and York City. Otto Turinsky, '29, in- gg)/)g g$Qg f result, more training for each stu- Tlie cost of board and room may Similar examples could be Thi. 137 to structor in chemistry, will do his Ident. mod- be had. styles then be said to vary from $ ~ cited for practically every depart- Second floor of attractive $270. per academic year. doctorate work at Princeton. T b Th Hold A f Several faculty people who were " y ment of the university, partly be- em home short distance from . cause are small and manned thrax on leave of absence last year are Bigger and Better I they campus, steam heat, private in dothing twcol- Duriur ng ththe Process off registra-t back on the campus. Znciuded in I by well-trained people. bathroom. Rates —$25 Per month tion in, SCPtember and at the be- Ol dcl Clayton G. Loosli, a 1931 gradu- this group are D. R. Theophflus, for two in room. ginning of the second semester in associate professor of dairy hus- ate from Ashton,.holds a fellowship February one-half of the following Kirkwood, instructor 21 in tissue cultui'e at the University men and bandry; Mary Whereabouts for next year of of Chfcago~ne, of the best fellow- MRS. A. V. RYDHOLM, lege ees mu

'ome from outside the state a Emmett; and Other candidates for the Chicago IBeufaf) Berryman at fellows from large n)bile at the tuition charge of $30 per semester gItg g I I Fll gPIJAAT C Zva Jaane Br()wn~at~sug r City. fellowship, is levied. gYprk . schools, had w((tched their instruc- QBIQQQQQ Q'Lpggggg Goes Tp New pictures but had Books and Laboratory Fees Judy Hoover 34 has been elect tors take such the Monte never taken any themselves. University? money outlay'ecessary to ed a student dietitian in Nunemaker, 1932 gra- ~e fiorie hospital, New York City, She John C. a purchase books and pay fatt)ratory Contact 1. duate from Twin Falls, is studying fees vari.s over wide range, de- Notable Figure Says will report for duty February wrote that a '34 a good nutri- medicine at Harvard. He pending on the course which. the With Instructor IS Veda Tochterll)an, his thorough training at Idaho is 4 tion major has beeii'oing intern student takes. Laboratory fees will Ancker paying him dividends. Many og his If

1

Page .51K THE IDAHO ARGONAUT, TUESDAY, AUGUST;.21, .1934. ilpresident Mrs. Emma Peaveyu 't8. President, SCHOLASTIC GROUP iil Twin Falls; Third Vice Recall )memories Of Student Days 'homas P. W'est,, '05, Pocate]]o; Old, Steps Re-live as Memorial CHOOSES ALUMNI c Alumni 'First Regional Vice President, Ger.- ald Gherke, '28, Idaho Falls; Second Regional Vice President, J,, H..

Idaho ''"q I To The Pioneer Spirit of Three members of the class of '.:;":I w'::':::"',: I':::i',:':, i,:;.'::-,— -~" -:„::MBL kB I'~Q P Garden Va]ley; George H, Curtis, Grace Woodworth Weber, ipp;;1YQ associa- attended the un}vers}tv when it Kel]qgg; E]sie M. Johns and Haro]a '03; Officers elected by. the. stronger 08, Bo}se; John A, Carver„'22, Boise; Myr™ody, Miss Marie Cuddy, I occupied .the old building., Two C. Welchel,,'33, Kendr]ck; .:,Ruth '0 '01; tion for 1934 were as fo]]ows: presi» nation, I members of the firs graduating Char]otte Jones Wallace,,'25, 1301 2. Dr. Carrol Smith, Louis E'dent, Ralph: York, ex-'19, Boise; vor of a Four were Graduated in '96—On White, -'27,-, and, Melvin ~te„gth Mabel Wolfe Hanley, '00; Harvey J. Smith, '08; St., Newberg, Ore;; Lawr'ence. I, son the Old Steps. Then. class returned. for the event,. Dr. Lewlston,; V]o]et 'Bohrnan, 31;,and drian '99; Mabel pirst Vice.president, E,. sho Charles Kirtley, Challis; and ]V}rs. Gfl] 03 Moscow'' A, G}]bert.Dar- A Nelson, Sr., Mrs. Hu}Y, '21, Moscow; Second Vice would m chester;whittsker, iex-'31, Tampa win, .'27, Western const. News., 114 Ivi oody Richardson, ex-'04. "So, here, these steps forever will Johnston. The third living mein-. F]a.;,CatherinerA. Moore and RObert But, ti mark the beginning of our Uni- ber of the four, Arthur P. Adair, Sansome St., Ban Francizco, Calif.; S. Corless, '31, H}]t, Calif„..Inez Raymond Harsch,,'22, Shell Oil Co., Our New Fall Toggery s}bi]ity I versity. Today we. blend the tra- now living at 8 a Clifi',.New York, W}nn, .'31, and Fied. Guyot, '39, OLD STEPS COMMITTEE mentum dition and the memories of the past was unable to return but sent a Ssn Prancisco, Ca]}f.; Greek Wells, Pocatello Betty..Driscoll, '30, and '23 105 W. Adams St., Chicago, Ill., last seas with the actualities of the present." glowing tribute to his alma mater. George,H. Ha}ngan, Spokan'e.. A special committee to carry. out is Ready for You somewhe Box 3; Kathryn Collins, '33, 425 W. I; MOSII,'OW and Zoa ShaW, "31,. and Samuel S. 3rd St., Moscow; Gwyneth L. Mac- the instructions of the Alumni As- I:, Sept in ~ tice Swayne, '30, Pierce;.Willa St. C]a}r, Kin]ay, '25, 1228 Idaho Stw Lewis- sociation covering participation; I can ex-'36, and Le]ands Cannon, '34, ton. the Old Steps memorial .has been don't col Says the Mounts}n Home; DOrothy A, Stuart, appointed by Ralph W. York, presi- PHARMrA'CY been p]a] Ath]etic'ommittee dent. The association, at the an- if >w>~J u~ + '34, . and . Guy gn}ght, Kamiah. '06 Alumni Prexy Mildre'd Aff}eck and George E. Horton, Moscow; nual meeting, pledged itself to raise MOSCOW S The bi Stewart S. Gale Mix '27, Moscow; M. L. L $250 during the year. The Old I divided I A IK]ine Boise Greene '28, Let's "IJello.~" '33, and John L. Amos, Jr., 25 George Steps committee consists of Burton Say at line and Marly, Lew}ston Norms], Lewiston; Guy P. French, '01, chairman; Mrs. KXCLUSIVE OU doubtless are aware as former student of the Berkeley, Calif.; Kathryn Weaver L. that a graduate or Wicks, '25, U. I. S. B., pocatello. Florence Corbett Johnston, Port- mmsr Un}vers}ty oi'daho you are l}sted as a member of the Idaho Alumni and Irvin Slater, '33, Pocatello; )~'(I us Y Bernice Simon '28 and Edwin Student Drive Committee land, Ore.; Arthur P. Adair, Ses OUR FOUNTAIN MEN'S STORK Assoctation. As President ofi.the Association, I greet you in the Yvw spirit of the more than four thousand graduates of the University whom Buettner, Cott nwood; Helm Ames, Harold H. Cornelison, 25, Mos- C]i}Y, N. and Dr. C. L. Kirt]ey, I am privileged to represent. '29,.and Phil DuSault, '30, Sand- cow; Annette McCallie Getty, '19, Challis, the three living members is the ke point; Viola Bott and Adrian of the class of '96; Bert Stone, '26, ball To assume the interests of so large K l]0089th St., Lewiston; Benjamin W, '33, team an association of men and women, Lindsay, '28, Alameda, Calif. IOppenheim, '04 Boise; Grace Boise; and Mrs. Guy Wicks, the 1934 united if in no other way.than by the Russell K. Leatherwood, '34, and IWoodworth Weber, '00, 224 W. Euc- Pocatello. whom ha bonds of college friendships, is no Irene B. Stanford, Nampa; Har- !lid Ave., Spokane; Fr d H. Mccon- seasons. small task. To attempt to ke p the riett Hinze, '28, and Dr. J', Karl 'nell, '02, Caldwell; Florence Corbett M5ETT'5 8IARSER SHOP tough. pace set by my predecessor, Honor- Beck, Proyoi Utah; Grace Green, Johnston, '96, 824 Albermarle Ter- Bears, wi} Let.s Revive the Vri,, i I 'sir I'Iir "able BQrton L: French, '01; is equival- '34, and'IGo'ridoii'Hat'ick, '32 Troy';"r'ace, Portland, Ore'.''GeO}'gg" M. "HI"LLO'!" coast: last ent to attempting the impossible. Lucinda Tuttle, '30, and Clarence Pau]son, '28, Twin p'a]]s; Russell 7997 gt2tKt $0'Pg —Colleg1ately Right —"HELI.O! against t] The Alumni Associationshould point Jenks, '28, ]Vloscow; Lets C. Co]son Randall, '31, 612 pau]sen Bldg., be the b with pride to the successful conclusion and Harold E. Murray, 22, Nampa; Spokane; Mary Williamson, '26, Says Red Thomas 1934, of two projects of the past year. The Ruth Otness, ex-'33, snd Francis Blackfoot: I,ucile Fisher Sinclair, Many e first is the presentation to.the Uni- ,Nonini, '30, Moscow; Dorothy Psr- '01,. 507 N. Naches Ave., Yakima,; men mis, versity of the General Edward R. sons, '26, and Marshall B.Chapman, Marie Cuddy, '02, Boise; Thomas R. Always interested in spreading cause Chrisman portrait. Nearly every stu- ex-'22, Twin Falls; Helen McKeen Jones, '05, Wsrdner; Winifred Ca]- the glory of his alma mater, L. A. "HELLO!" —————————"HELLO!" tracoi'nd 'f dent at Idaho since 1894 has a't some and William Gorton, Jr., '31, Spo- kins Knepper, '06, Salmon; Dr. Thomas (better known as "Red"}, mores bo thne come under the influence of kane. I charles L Kitley, '96, Challis; How- now superintendent at Kimberly is scrimmag I ii I 1p General Chrisman's great service to Pauline Terhaar, ex-34, and Hu lard E. Stein, '08, 204 N. 9th St., active in reviving the stunt song and soph the University. Cummiils, 23', '21. the The year 1934 marked bert Hattrup, '30, Moscow; Vivienne Boise ~ Robert M. of the class of During scrap'or his twenty-second on the campus, his W II summer school Red had his pockets . Hicks snd Ted Showalt r, '33, Oak- ji ]i Idaho lint f".:s term service '10, 25th Ave., Spo- of having been inter- '32, Shields, 415 E. stuffed with copies of the chorus ', land, Calif.; Beulah Wright, and '29 I B rupted at times by periods of active Lloyd '32, Twin Vir- kane B L Moore Box 114 of this song. He has induced some service Young, Fa ls; Carroll Smith, The ot] with the United States. Army. gin}a L. Benton and Royal W. Ho]- Idaho Falls; D~ L. 'f his talented musician friends to present a General Chrisman carries on, snd the '30, '01, Pau]sen Bldg., Spokane; Jessie write Snappy original music. Red man, kansas City, Mo.; Jeral- '21 Cal]and splendid portrait presented by his dyne'herfey Slat, 30, and George Little Nay]or, '30, 1319 E, Jefferson, thinks the chorus of the stunt backfiel friends in the Alumni Association is a Boise; Geitrude 'Eiizabe'th Waiter', song is one that ought to be re- D;lrn~t alu,;ind desirinn'he Idaho Argonaut meetings of the A]umni Schimke, '31, beat in a ' Association each Spring. Moscow; Irene Luke, in tirder to I(cep in constaiit contact: witli,all Bees,use-oif my advantage in thus keeping informed of the Uni- '32, and Milton C. Grover, '34, Ken- versity and its activities, drick; Dolores ;ictivitics (if my University, I want 1)c I am at a disadvantage in knowing how the Wyatt, and kenneth to VICTC Alumni Association can best be of service to the thousands of members iKenworthy, '33, Moscow; Mary listed;into}i~~ thc 1IONORLD n1clnl)ers who who cannot make regular visits to the campus. Under our present set- Christianson and Waid.n Reiniger, '31, 1);iy their dues I~ ill I up, with practically no dues-paying members, with no funds to support, Longview, Wash.; Clare Davis, hc;ill }c'i(ly to sclvc you] nec(ls for an alumni magazine, with a]1 work on behalfl of the Association being '34, and Lawrence M. Smith, 31, I pone gratuitously Glacier r Clean by s few enthusiastic alumns, the Association is Park, Mont.; Dorothy State obviously handicapped as compared to the activities of similar organiza- Loomis, and Jere J. Long, Jrw '29,, your n(.w school in tions in other universities. Phoenix, clothes. Clothes which Pacific c Ariz.; Geneva Handy, '3], runner-u : and Harold Parsons, '31, Salt Lake I Therefore Eventually we hope to have s secretary on s full-time basis, City. northern and an Alumni yttblicstinn tn ... ;I re style(l } pionships help disseminate i„i'}t— information and Evelyn Bennett (Forest Grove, I)riced I igh,t. —dna(lc to maintain interest in our A}msi Mater. In the meantime, we gained b] can only rejoice in such Orc.), and Dr. Alfred L. Anderson,! sports activities as are sponsored by the U. t st A I T I I I COLT 1'(n [>, te; of '22, Moscow; A]phonsie '33,, i. a r TO I).ir V) I. Alumni Club of Los Angeles and the Idaho Alumni of Braun, Louis I sssiire that Chicsgo. and Joseph Lux, Nezperce; Ruth I you the first-hand information I have nf these two '30, ger, won organizations hss inspired mc to endeavor Spyres, and W. E. Krul], Ke]- ship of tn foster more local ]egg; Ethe]yn Burchard and t] activities among the alumni Char] s j ramento resident in Idaho. C. Mau]ding, '32, Ca]dwe]]; Ella j ...... ,...... ,...... 1934 was runn I would urge that the loyal alumni in every Ham]in and Donald L. CooIis, '26, community in the State I O A Fitzgeis]d Sccietary Tieasurer It will I)ay yoll to vision. ( make.a determined efl'ort to hold fast to those college friendships wii}ch !Sandpoint; Edna M. Richards, '31, l)uy (luiihtv cl()thcs Were nurtured and Mcr]e Uinveisity oi'daho Alumni Association pounds, a under the lavish care of our Alma ]Viater. Sureiy the Bucknum, Emmett; Moscow, Idaho. Idaho's yicnics, the banquets, the dinner dances and the bridge fights sponsored Elizabeth Proctor, '32, and Edwin wrest]ing by the P. Dear Ii»(l to l)uy Chicago and Los Angeles grads, thousands of miles from th Tiegs, Minneapolis, Minn.; Vir- Fitz: Herewith $3.00 in full payment of my dues thcnl;it wrest]ing campus, can be duplicated here at horn with ginia Vance and Char]cs Carney, for the current year in thc University equal pleasure to the '30, Alumni Association. ton Stat participants and with unquestioned ben fit to our University and Washington, D. C. I understand this includes my subscription to Alumni our Argonaut The Idaho successivt Association. Maxine Thornhi]], '32, and Nor- which I am to receive during the school year Tile vs Our function is not'n any manner associated with the man J. Sather, ex-'34, Port 1934-1935. Hereof fai] not! management. University Orchard, two-mate President Nea]e and the Board of Regents, tog ther with Wash.; pat]ier}ne M. Westfa]] and ar rival a splendid faculty, are doing this work intelligently and eflic}ent]y. Our Wfl]iam H. Lansdon, '27, Florence. ashingt opportunity and our duty lies in wid Signed:...... Class oi'.. ning the path of friendship- A}a.; Jewe]I C. Leighton, '33, and ]V}ail The Argonailt to Iile ai swimmini fr}endship among the alumni, friendship toward prospective students, Glen C. Holm, '32, Ames, Iowa; ! teams friendship among our col citizens, that, a more ivho]esome enthusiasm may Edith C. Marshon and Harvey W. - rounding be develop d toward the University. Ede]blut, '32, Rathdrum; tensive Herein is our Olive n challenge and I sincere]y pray that ]ierein may be our Havens, ex-'26, and Carl Fis!', '33, I-.I..".0 fered in vsuccess during 1934-1935, CR.XG N'S I Wor]ey; Harriet L. Noble, '33, and i leges, Loren Martin, Omfino; Elva Dini- ' ' RALPH W. YORK. ex-'19. can, '31, ant] Fred R. '31, I-I t ' Newcoinei, E I, .r iil r I. .,I . I in/ ill,i t i.r njr II Siicridan, Wyo, 0 THE IDAIIGI,.-'IRGt.;xIAL'T, Tl,'ESDAY,.AUGUST ZI, I 934. Pa,ge Sev(;ri. ',. ' 'TENNIs coHRTs, FPg I'OgH II@@. 'SPc~tsJJ Rsccpd "Here''OOking At YOu!" PACK IDAHO FROSH DOMINATS IMHO of Concrete Across Froin Gymnasium Reports . Indicate, ProIIILIing Vandal golfers. Unde eated since Doubled tennis court facilities 'of sport three ". will adherents of the sport Turnout of Yearlin'g the inception t!ie . - n o o greet Fears. ako, Idaho's masbte-vrehders oo, d', when they .arrive on the campus II': Mnterial,AmPIO ' ~: Eront Tsoki have quietly disposed of. all-comers ~ this fall. pour new, concrete courts Grid Material 'dh~~ s-,,~g:::::::,::;::,:,::::,::,':,:iX It -.,>i'!ii.,: ';,:::":,.-,:.-:,v ld a'e low- . tC Tackle; 190-pound on the greens, quite unnoticed ~ Y ftb, ima,:,::,':;,'+ nearing completion on, the s by, the hordes of fans who live ardjd er play. field across the sheet from the hue and cry of major varsity the Memorial gymnasium'. With the Five .tough afternoons await the sports. After a year of experlmen- four courts on the main campus '!1934 Vandal freshman football BACKFIELD HEAviEB totlon, golf wat listed as an omelet I !greens, the university will have a 'squad; according to the schedule, I minor sport on the campus in 1932. total of eight. ,'tentatively arranged for their. This year's Vandal sextet, headed The new courts are the last word pleasure by the.,graduate manager. man,;::::.'::;.':;;:::;::,':,::::::/z::""'."..'«.'jii:A the A sixth game may be added. Loss of Norby and Smith, Two Stars by Bill Lewis,.Spokane, No. 1 O in this type of construction. as i afternoons await !defeated thii Ccukard.tlvlce on a v d2 cement was treated with a chemical Five tougher, of'inst Year, Is the Barkest m'e F F F team's opponents home-and-home a r r a n g e n t F r 'ontent to give it a grev color, eli- the yearling pot in the Picture 'and Cheney Normal twice by scores ~ J the glaring eiTect of ordi- I advance dope from. aj . over theif'inating p sun's state can be relied upon.. 'ord; I" . of 11-1 and 9-3. n F D Inary cement under. the rays. '"Idaho's Mamba p D The courts'also slooe slightlv'from reaching the campus durirg ths; chances for a flrst'div; to,'summer indicates hca!'"„-. -: sion finish in dition to Lewis are Curtis Mann, .::,::.,::;".:::,",,'';djJF~,Dg'::,'':,~ the southwest to the northeast a - Ig34 paciflc coast con ''ll':::::::::::;::,;, """:,::,,-';. o" I School football terence football wars" ." spokane; chat Rodell, Borden:,::::;,:,,:::;:,::::::1:::.; I!i':;:':: ~, 1" crore rctrTTrrvm allow adequate drainage. lber of Idaho's high CF VA rtss ZJ same stars are expecting to enroll jn "Very IFI22 Lake; Alex Morgan, Kellogg; Lewis g An additional space, the the'ize good, thank you ! Vincent,.Bevis,::::,:,.'.:,,.'".;:.'::,::::,.;::'...;.;,,:,:::;:,',:;:;;:'.g',. ':,'::;::,::,'. '':: as the courts, is being leveled.'.university. in September to carry Ensign, Boise; and ] jI ''d on'C'on The big IF hovering over Idaho's MOscow. The .Vandal golfers are, '..:.,':;,'~d"::i.:.,:::.;:.j::;:;::;;:::::"'::.:::::::.'":.;::::;,'"::::,:::::;::: I ~- + the olay.field to be used as Ithe campaign for bigger and-better 1934 Vandals, who appear paradoxi- coached.by Le'o'Calland.. '::jr'.':,::,':::;::,:;,:'":. an ice skating rink in the winter. IIdaho football teams. "on "b'ally This mill eliminate the necessitv of both stronger and v; J,ker ':,)!::::::::::::::::::::;:::,:".".r..gp,„:.';::::::;:,'::::::,:::;:::: prosh Coach Otto K.,Andeisonh'looding paper" than the 1934 squad, is 1I the tennis courts as done I who has been successful both ln "when will they strike their stride2" .EIGHT BATTLES.'. in the Past. 'olding winning freshmar)e tean1s If the Idaho club can start rlkht ln and develo'ping rookies into promjs-. at the. speed it reached by Thanks- ON GRID CARD: ing varsity material; wfll welcome a. giving day last season, the storm 8OghzAht 7 /Iree .FrO~. QiQrInpuS large turnout this fall. schedule: signals had best be flying in rival Two Highlights on Schedule Are Ge2n Sggge S l The tentative western Kridlron J Studp —Lewiston Normal at Mos- camps. Romeoomlns Game ond Journey 'ow.Oct.5 Grand Fini.h To Creighton University 'I Fi shing Resources The 1933 Vandal team was no 'le Oct. 13—Cheney Normal at outfi td fool with liglitly from Uncle Sam take inven-,Cl eney. -'elping Fi Oct. 27—Gonzaga at Mosoow. November on. After a slow aiid dis- The colorful will tory of Idaho's fishing resources is El;: astrous start, Calland's squad again perform before middle-west- the summer. job of three men from Nov. 3—Ellensberg Normal at started clicking in mid-season, de- em gridiron fans after an absence the Universitv of Idaho; L. C. Glass, lensberg. . Nov, 17—W. S. C. Froshvat'Pull» feating Montana and Gonzaga, and of . seven years, according to the g assistant professor of zoology; Ray losing close battles to W. S. C. 14-6 complere 1934 Idaho football sche- H. Kelley. Rexburg, fellow in'the and California 6-0. Early seasoii dule released during the summer hy ., '':: 1::Lx v:,'.;.,"..'..:'::::::'"::".::~'~::.::::::.".::.::.';..A.::,:,."::": zoology department and Julius scores had indicated no Such finis. Graduate Manager George E. Hoi'- ': Schreiber, senior in the school of CHAMPION, If all the gears on the 1934 Idaho ton. education. BOYER GOLF machine mesh as smoothly at the The Vandals meet nn old foe. '':: .'" ""'mjt'.: Glass and Kelley hold temPorarY W H. (Butch) Boyer,'29, won the start of this year's race as they Creighton University, ac omaha,l::,::::::::,:::,::;,:::;:,:,;:,,....,.":,.':;::::.. civil service aPPointments as a M~cow'olf club championship for,« were meshing at the close of last Neb., on 'I'hanksgjving day to wirlki.i sistant biologists with the federal 1934 u n'thd. 33rd hole one from'ureau season, an upper division finish is up a strenuous grid campaign. Tiic of fisheries. Their party. Harold Collins. Last'year's winner.; .. in the cards.. For the past three two schools have met twice in Lhe which consists of a chief, three as- Lionel Si:erner;.'34, was.eliminated'. seasons, Idaho teams have faltered past, Creighton deieatmg "iviatiy" sistants and a cook, assembled at i'adly inn thee earlye roun s. ;: ry rounds'hallis. at the start, only to finish rMathews'ast teaiIi 34-19 in 1925, 'vvt;::::::N'trong June 15, and left for the as the snow began to fly. and taking it on the nose 1'rom field shortly thereafter in a'ov- The 1934 club appears capable of a "Charlie" Erb's 1926 aggregation 'rnment truck. Schreiber is the stronger start. A veteran combi- by a score of 12 to 0. Hoeso werz;, party's cook. nation, the odds are heavily in fa- Another gaijie arranged since a 'I i,:::.,::,:::2 Aaz.sdr~cAd The survev party will study the vor of a more impressive early sea- skeletonized schedule was an- streams in all parts of thestate. In- son showing than a green team nounced last spring brings the Col- vestigations will include such would make. liege of Idaho Coyotes to MacLean 'ij I nolnts as available fond .uunlv for . Ite....OJ But, there is also the strong pos field November 3. Idaho defeated. fis purity and temperature of II sibility that the scintillating mo Basler's team at Caldwell last year water. stream bnttnm cnrtdjtions. i13-0 suitable cover. and many otb r fac- jII mentum gained toward the close of Woe+A 7- ~~c'uw last will The complete 1934 slate of fivee 7 vsJ C Jd'L tors. Work the party will do is of ~ season have been lost I ~ ~ somewhere between November 1933,conference and three outside games a fact findin nature. ~ Ib ~ ~ ~ O and September 1934, Spring prac follows: Conservation authorities have I I. 29—'Washington at Seattle. They'e all ready to go—six of Coach Leo Callant's 1934 Vandal horde. He's "tougher. than he smiles," exoerience that mere tice can look good but the scores Sept. v: found by doii'tI count untjl thp games have Oct. 6—Gonzaga at Moscow. is Norm Iverson, flashy end; "Suitcase" Ward, who ne r has'o worry about being top-heavy, is just as olanting .of fl "h in streams and been played in the fall. Oct. 20—'Oregon at Moscow tough on the football field as he looks in this picture; Dick Nutting, guard,'is always a headache for any lakes is no guarantee of their s»r- Vandal enemy; "Bullet Bob" McCue holds his name three wavs —tackling, punting and passing; emulating vival. RaLsjng fish to fingerling Oct. 27—'Montana at Missoula. the "Charge of the Light Brigade" is Russ Honsowetz, halfback; veteran tackle Harold Klumb is ready for the size in rearing nonds befnre plant- bj Ip out jin d b b Idaho at Mos- flrewoiks to'tart right now. orlv small divided into two little "if's"—the Nov. 3—College of ing often results in a percentn"e Rurvjvjnf . Thp stream line and the backfield. Coach Cal- I .State .a basis for an i land is blessed for 1934 with what Nov. 10 Washington survev villi furnish the ' intelligent conservation prograin. ma y be t,Pullman.he answer to a coach s 'or ov. 17—'California at Berkeley. Once streanr conditions are known, Pra er a seniore line.line 1 ~ y, Nov. 29—Creighton at Omaha. tt 9l !,they CIITI be remedied where neces- A well-coordinated, veteran line « I —conference games. (No night 1931$ Vandal Squad —Press Box V/eIbv sary before stocking. is the keystone of any good foot- lgames) ball team. There are six seniors on Associate Professor 'Otto AnIjer- the 1934 forward wall, three of son's and field squad whom have played together two Idaho track WEAR BROGUES (L.E.) (L.T.) (L G ) (C ) . (R.G.) (R.T.) (R.E.) took a severe jolt last June through seasons. They'e big, and they'e tg I gradua- tough. The powerful California «Iverson, 186 '"Nutting, 197 «ivjlson, 195 'Swann, 180,, '8'A. Berg, 198 ««Maser, 200 «G. Rich, 185 depletion of its ranks by YEAR W. Rich, 106, s «McCue, 207 King, 190, B Burhe=,'00,,I Cooper, 200, B «Klumi>, 203 Walker, 1,70, r tion, but the old maestro of run- THIS Bears, with the heaviest line on the 'HIIRT DIM'P A 'Ill I All several men coast: last fall, couldn't do a thing Angell, 1G5, t . Moore,.lf95, r.. Ei'hlui; 220,fq. SPaugyr190, A.,'.. FInger, 185, r Ritzheimer„1S5r.s ning and jumping has against them. That Idaho line can g P gg g Gwjjliant, 190, B Hn! I, 1SO, B Anderson, 165, t cerning uO frnm the 1934 freshinan'eam Owen, 170, r iV)teel r, 200, t whom he expects, to develop be the best in the conference in timber before the into Varsity cin-'ers University Cadet Officers are rolled next spring. Many of Calland's veteran line- (L.FI.) (R.H.) men missed spring practice be- Carry Oii All Honors ~ . ««smith, 191 "P.Berg, 190 cause of participation in baseball . at. Summer Camp «Honsowetz, 170 Luvnns, 180, s and track. 'eserves and sopho- Wise, 176, t mores bore the brunt of April's scrimmaging. If the said reserves A clean-sweep at the Ft. Wright, (QB) (F.B.) "Hello!" and sophs can make the veterans ispokaiie summer encampmerit, Legend: Ill scrap'or berths next fall, that the near-record of 44 R. O. T C. ««Gernghty, 16i6 «Itvurd, 200 ~was «' Idaho line will rank with the finest.,cadet oflicers from the UniversitV LeuerH won. «Inmnn, 150 Dayton, 105, r to ':.'jj ir Backfleld Situation of Idaho when they took fiv first r—1933 reserve. Holmbs, 106, r Sundherg, 205, s ,$ $ eVentS g: The Other little "if"—the baCkS and tWO SeCOndS Out Of eight B—SOPhemore. Mitchell, 176, r 4 preSent, a mOre COnCrete prOblem. in COmpetitiOn With StudentS from t—Transfer. Devlin, 100, s STEWART'S r Calland lost a complete veteran the state colleges of Washington Deljinget, 1G5, j backfiel via graduation. While,and Montana and the universities SHOP six lettermen and several reserves of Montana and Wyoming. Eclips- SHOE BUSTERSROWII all-tim, record for are on hand, none of these is named l ing the fort's marksmanshiP and win- KvrJvtvtv athletes Kraduadnk 5TONRE J. Norby or W. Smith. Neither is any IR. C. T. C STRONG HOOP ! Kf SSIKY S 1 Svtrlff 'ive Idaho Fine Shoe Repairing 5HOE of the several soPhomore candi- lnjqg the DoughboY of the West tro- ~ v ~ ~ '~qggj gg gag Igy last June have received appoint- dates —yet. Idaho's backs will be phy were additional feats of the QUT~QQK NQTKD greener than for several seasons, Gem staters. IlLT Pll'IA PTll'ET'A'Ao coach at Boise Junior College, Or- ! Emmett, and and a scoring punch may not ap- The doughboy award, a b'z Filling Grenier's place Tougliest $/g QQ~QQQ)gg Jlggg ville Schmitz goes to However, statuette, is held for one year by Oliver Davis has been signed at Pear early in the season. Job; plenty of Vct ran I there are a number of prospects to the high scoring school in the en- ' Challis. Pete Wicks and Af ton be sorted over and tried out. tire Ninth CorPs area, which corn- Barrett, flashy forwards on recent Wash- M Cl anges in ig have entered Viewed as a whole, the 1934 Idaho prises the states of Idaho, '' basketball teams, one is ~jngton, Oregon,.California, Nevada, Greatest strength in all but SChoO] squad aPPears stronger Material Montana. Ore- position is the present outlook for to Troy. "HelI!o, Studlents.'" ample on the line from tackle to Utah, Wyoniing and Goes to Lewiston Craigmont and Barrett aslgon State college had possession of the Idaho Vandal lg35 varsity bas- Jerome has signed Earl Williams, tackle. Wing material is not ketball team. The gap left by the and Frank Plentiful, but the candidates on I(he doughboy last year. former Idaho shortstop, This Year's high score of 433.07 loss of EIoward Grenier, mammoih New aPPointments, resignations!Tatum ex football ljnpman wfl We cordially welcome students at our store. hand are heavier ends than the I who and shifts have altered consider- Cal-',made by the Idahoans is within a all-northern division center I h t p tj uartet who were raduated. was the only senior on last year's 'ably the scenes along the state high lgg 'fraction of a, point of the last score ','lto Warrior of the Pacific quintet, will bc dlflicult to flll, but lschool coaching front as former— wjn the climb FOUNTAIN PENS, .PENCILS, NOTE BOOKS, . This award i veterans and new men abound for Vandal athletes toward the y top of the interscholastic heap. A sioffered by the University of Hawaii the guard and forward berths. N S pote tially dangerous ball-carriers!in schools in Vic Warner, Horton Herman, dozen changes in the lineup have H A R P L E S S 0 FILLERS the backs an a ou competition with all among g 'the United States and its posses- Harold Klunlb', Bill Katsilometes lbeen reported up to press time, witll gaining combinatio n may be de- year, and Glenn Naslund, veteran for- several openings yet unfilled. RACHEL ~ jven out last veloped before the season starts,, 1 t 1924 .ll Presented again this wards, will be hard pressed for the I John Vesser, all-coast end in be ~ One 'hing, there will be more ib"t land one of the greatest re- BOOTHROYD a MH tary autjiorities conce'de starting oositions by Bert Larson, pass weight in the Idaho backfield th» iy win Twin pails, and Ronald Martin, St. ceivers in Vanda+jstory, succeeds CARA NOME TOILETRIES „ ch~nc~ to IIda o an ex ll nt ~ for some time, and weight has been Maries, two ex-freshman stars, and an old teammate, "Syb" Kleffner, Caricert Harp Provided sorely missed in tile pa . Nelson, Bob M'ica, six foot transfer 'from lat Lewiston. Kjeffner resigned h- "An Idaho man, Vernon af-'core For Practice -- iv ua the Southern Branch who plans to ter eight years of coaching to en- Puretest Drugs Re~all ing. The Vandals w' be contend- Troy, won in g i i» honors at the summer encampment enter here next fall. ~ter business. In an interview at 220 N. Lieuallen ers November for sure. And IF I Remedies'EVELOPING by ith th ifl He made 229 points Four letterman guards, Wally and ILewiston while oii a recent trip they can get away to a good from Cy Geraghty, Merle Fisher and'west, Pop Warner, famous coach of! Gonzaga start! I, jble 250 Also Phone 6356 , andIId Crowe, Bo~~~, took se- No~man Iverson, wfll fight it out T~mpl~ ~~i~~~~ity andi PRINTING Oregon right at the outset, the Ida- h, J 1 "I know school d with 228. Of the 11 men-who with Lawrence Kerns, Post Falls, of your high ho Vandals will be a tough club to,c~ riflpmen, eight and Woodie Hall, Moscow, sizeable coach, John Vesser. He will make beat in league. lifi d s expert Films left before 10 A. M. any from Idaho frosh guards last winter, and Wal- you an ideal coach and he is an i athlete of no mean ability." pjrst four places in pistol shoot- ter Carte, 5 foot 10 inch prospect jf l 'Q'o out at 5 M. Idahoarls ln the from the southern Branch Tisers. Another veteran of the ienowned! 0 P. SCOBED i» neve ecn by '24 team take-" on a new this ViCTOEiES following order: Branch Walker, paul Fuller, lanky yearling center post i Ddwain Vincent, from Peck, is being groomed by fall when "Skippy" Stivers, 1'ormer NOR SPORT'S Boise 'elson I IN MI I Gren- Nampa mentor who was appointed J'ack Stanton, Eagl:.'oach Rich Fox to take over ' ' Boise'nd ier's candi- to the teaching staff Benson Complete Complete Walker made the unusually high old job unless a taller at Clean sweeps over Washingtonton Nine of the 13 date shows up. Polytechnic School, Portland, a (I Men's Toilet Ladies'oilet and tenn s, f 92 per cent Stat jn wrest ing, golf tol experts !year ago, assumed full charge of I Pacific coast intercollegiate and imen qualifving as pj Requisites Requisites lydaho,a 0, l runner-up boxing titles and two were ffromom SMITH AND NQRB Y in September. Two more reported northern division wrestling cham- O«st»ding Cadet shifts bring Hank Powers into Twin TRY OUR TOASTED NUTS the second consecutive time, TQ pLAY pRQ BAJ L pionships are among tjie laurels For out- after many successful sca- g'ained Idaho minor an Idaho man has been the "Hag- by the several encampmen . 'FallsCompletion of brilliant grid- Isons at Filer, and Orville the sports teams during the vast year. standing cadet at i gerty" Hult from Albion to Glenns Kjmberfey slug-!This year the award was won "y iiron careers at Idaho do not mean!peri, Iouis Deiiton, Varsity oblivion for Willis "Little Giant" PRESCRIPTIONS Rupert, a I ger, won the 145-pound champion- IRobert Maser, I letterman whose versatil- Boise, and "Big John" Nor- ship of the coast collegians at Sac- I football !Smith, Calland backs ~ ramerito and Captain I,oujs August!ity allows Coacll Leo t;by, Rupert, the two stellar di- him from tackle to center. !whose scintillating Play was a fca was runnearnup in the 135-pound lshift Malad, vision. Skiles, 135- ILast year, Jack Williams, iture of Pacific coast football. Thb I Captain Stan outstanding ea- fa'mous ex-Vandals will simply JEWELRY pounds, and Earl I,eatham 165 are!was selected as the !two 'I'II!e in all departments. move to a wider scene of opera-, 'daho's two northern division ldet, 'tlie Ow li)rug Store Vandal Idaho ranked second in ~tions, having signed to play for the wrestling champs. The l HENRY BOTTEN Washing- squad drill competition, which was INew York Giants in the National J. wrestling team defeated An Idaho Professional Football league for State. ~ ton State's bone-crushers in two won by Montana 1 '. YOUR REXALL STORE sw~nglnext season. report 1.. 1 Otll; ofFJr'E'lVELJV successive meets man, Victor Warner, Boise They Sept. R Y; 'he g'olf tour- second in the l Norby was considered one of the varsity tennis squad split a Iinto a close j with Idaho had no rePresenta- finest defensive players in western two-match series witli their Cou- I nament. I ar matclres to tive in tile tennis matches, the one football, and climaxed his amateur S;jy» "1Iellof" rival, d pins event. career with a smashing exbibi ion Wmtritman. Idallo other competitive 't'sbiukton and of blocking and tackling in the an- BEAUTY SALON seosons, Island Chapman, '28, has re- nual East-West Shrine Kame at Third Street teams compt~i~de„ccessful hIc with the U. S San Francisco on New Year's day. . rounding of th most ex- qicned Oositinn l on mezzanine out one now connected Smith was regarded as the most, ,'08 tensive minor sports programs of- patent office, and is WATCH REPAIRING attorn y in New dangerous oPen-field runner in the fered in western confergence coj- i with a patent