..............................................

~ A. S. S. C. W. MEETING

ROW-CHAPEL

L
VOL.

MONDAY-WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY

TOMOR-l

"I

I:

HOUR

..:...

I .A

ON 12 DAY TOUR
-

Have Been Rehearsing for Four

lVJ.onths-Trip Will Cover
Western Part of State
SECOND TRIP

COLLEGE

I Radio Program
at A.S.S.C.W. MeetI
ing Tomorrow

fRIDAY

radio program will be the principal feature of the A. S. S. C. W.

meeting tomorrow during chapel period. A complete receiving set will
be on the stage and the broadcasting
set in the M. A. building will send out
a concert.

15

IS PLANNED

OF

WASHINGTON,

PULLMAN,

WASfI., WEDNESDAY,

TOMORROW

CAOfT OfflCfRS

14, 1923

No. 38

AS 1923 COUGAR FOOTBAll COACH

Installation
of Columbian Literary
society as Epsilon chapter of National
Eurodelphian
Literary fraternity will
be the first part of March. Miss Mustard, national treasurer, will install the
local society.
Plans for a formal reception are being made.

Helen Stackhouse Made Vice President by Small MarginDavidson 'Treasurer

CLOSE VOTE

FEB.

cO~7:~~~~~:~:ianIEXENDlNE,
CARLISLE '09, SIGNED

IlfllA MAY Of MfRS

WINS W. l. flfCTION
BY 15-VOTf LfAD

STEVENS

RfCflVf

Will Make Eastern

Washington
at
a Later Date--Many
Experienced
Men on Club

GAME

........................................................................................
STATE

MfN'S Glff CLUB

THE

XXIX.

TO lfAVf

r:;:':'~~:;'::::;
~.~~~
.~~

+
;

THROUGHOUT

Addresses

HALL

HEARS

Present Coach of Georgetown University Picked

to Guide Washington State Eleven-Turned
Out Winning Teams at Eastern School

PREXY

Co-Eds Last Sunday Evening on Traditions

PROMOTIONS

CHOSEN ALL-AMERICAN END

WHEN PLAYING UNDER WARNER

President E. O. Holland addressed

Janet Kennedy Has Largest Vote by
the girls of Stevens hall at the formal
Far-Helen
Campbell
Given
installation of officers for the. second
Secretary's Task
Captain W. T. Scott Announces
semester last Sunday evening.
He
Advancement of 12 Lieuten.
urged the girls to uphold the tradiLater Served as Warner's Chief Assistant-Ability
to Produce
ants to Captains
With a varied program, which has
Leila May De Mers was elected tions of the hall which, as the first
Winning Football Machines Is Lauded by
dormitory on the campus, has wieldbee-n planned and rehearsed for four
president of \iV omen's League as a re- ed a good deal of influence in the
months, the State College Men's Glee
;Easterll CritiQS
Club leaves Friday on a 12-day tour of
The announcement
of 15 cadet of- suIt of the election held Tuesday in growth of the college.
She was elected by a
The following
officers were inthe state.
ficer promotions in the military depart- Bryan hali.
-r- i.ree
f'Irs t t enors 0 f' previous ex- ment was made yesterday by Captain IS-vote lead over her closest opponent, stalled: Leota Scott, president; Laura
By WaIt Horan
Rogers, vice president; Helen Bonell,
perience on the club, namely Ver! Walter T. S:ott, commandal:t of the Marian Blanchard.
Albert A. Exendine, Carlisle, '09, for the last nine years head football
Other results of the election were: secretary;, ~ary
Roberts,
treasurer;
Keiser, Frank Brock and Morris Swan, local R. O. I'. c. Cadet Lieutenant
coach
at the University of Georgetown, Washington,
D. C., has been enHelen
Stackhouse,
vice
president;
Thelma
Chisholm,
member-at-large.
k
thi
ti
su
11
strong
Colonel
Vernon
V.
Ewing
will
be
the
ma e liS sec Ion unu a y.
.
.
There are also three second tenors, I new .colonel, and FIrst LIeutenants
Helen Campbell, secretary;
Marjorie
gaged by Washington State College to coach the Cougar gridiron men next
Walter Holleque, Willis Kirkpatrick
Charlie N. Br~ce, Eugene H. Tardy, Davidson, treasurer, and Janet Ken- ALL-ENGINEERS
fall.
ELECT
xnd William Steiner, of last year's ex- Julian L. RO~1l1~on, Harold T. Cook, riedy, exchange bureau.
OFFICERS
FOR SPRING
Exendine played four years of stellar football for Carlisle under "Pop"
.
Cl ay t on Be rn hard and Del - Lowell O. Wiggins, James A. Lowry,
pc. renee.
The vote was as follows:
Warner, at end, with one year in the backfield.
mar Ruble are old men in the baritone J ohn B. Stackhouse, Al~red H. HopDuring his Carlisle days
At the last meeting of the All-EnPresidentsection, while there are four basses kin s, Robert W. Bucklin, Harry A.
he made the all-American team at the end position.
After leaving Carlisle,
gineers
the
following
officers
were
Leila May De Mers
131
who have had previous experience on Brown, Harold Graham and William
Har- Exendine entered Dickinson Law College, from which institution he gradMarian Blanchard
116 elected for the spring semester:
the club, These men are Lanta Kri- V. Smith have been appointed to the
uated.
Carrol Cornish
55 old Vance, president; Phil Friedlund,
Second Lieutenants
d er,arry
H
I saacs, H e 1mar H ans en and rank of captain.
vice president; Ernest Stahlberg, sec- ---------------------------------~
Ed Smith.
Altogether
almost half Wyman B. Fer g usori and W~ndell. B. Vice Presidentretary-treasurer,
Recommendations
Excellent
Helen Stackhouse
.. 134 porter.
and Jake Dnukin, re. ma d e up 0 f men who Patton 1-,""" been nanv-! first lieno f th e c 1ub IS
Exendine
has
been
coaching
with
Katherine McIntyre
.. 119
have toured with the organization be-j tenan.s.
success
ever
since
he
quit
playing.
The
Faith
Fassett
..
48
fore.
I
year '09, '10 and '11 found him at OtSecretaryterbein _University. I In 1912 "Pop"
Helen Campbell
158
Ea::::~ ~~:~ins:t~~gisa p~~~:~;,o~~n~!
Warner recalled him as first assistant
Beryl
Price
142
the larger part of this trip's itinerary
coach. After assisting Warner again
Treasurerin '13, Exendine went to Georgetown
Omega
Theta
Given
Chi
Omega-Marjorie Davidson
.. 185
ta~e:a::reC:ti~f o!h:he P~:::':m
include
University, where from '14 to '22 he
Makes Ninth National on
Dorothy Bryan
.. 116
has been mentor of the capitol city
William Just, violin soloist, a six-piece
Campus
Catholics.
orchestra,
and vaudeville skits, as well
216 Hidden Ou:tfit Sends Arguments
as classical selections sung by the Performance Will Be Given in
Of Exendine's
success at Georgeto the Wide
I
Esther J oh nson
83
club. A striking number on the protown perhaps no better tribute could
English--Irene Williams
"Charter granted"-so
said the tele- be paid to it than that which was
World
gram is a Spanish ballad, sung in cosWill Carry
gram received Monday night at the
tume by William Steiner.
given by his own prodigies last faU
Omega Theta house, from Mary C.
in defeating Lafayette.
His teams,
Love Collins, grand president of Chi
A new departure in intercollegiate
recruited from a rather small student
LARSEN
AGENT
IS
CHELAN
On Saturday evening, March 24, studebating was effected Saturday even- Omega.
body, ran up against such teams as
dents
of
the
State
College
and
citizens
ing, when the Montana-W. S. C. forOmega Theta
was formally
an- the Army, Navy, Dartmouth,
FordRoy Larsen, who graduated
from
ensic contest, held in the auditorium, nounced October 2, 1921, with 10 char- ham, Boston College, Colgate, Princethe State College of Washington
in of Pullman will be privileged to attend
was broadcast over the country on the ter members.
The group had existed ton and others equally strong. Against
1917 was appointed county agent of an operatic performance.
The Mozart
State
College
radio
appartus.
for
two
years
previously, as a club, these teams they showed the cali her
Chelan county, to fill the vacancy Opera company have been engaged by
Entertain B. P. O. E. With Box- State College of Washington con-, Wastaco House. ~n t~e spring of .1~21 and effectiveness attributable only to
left by the resignation of William Mei- the entertainment
committee and will
ing, Wrestling, Monologues,
tenders lost the dual debate by a two plans for reorganization
and petJt~on good coaching.
kle.
Mr. Larsen was in extension I
.
work for a year in Mason county, and appear In the presentatio nof the light
Music and a Feed
to one decesion at both \V. S. C. and were formulated.
A formal petition
Long Coaching Record
was presented to the grand council of
Missoula.
since that time has spent three years opera, "Cosi fan tutte," or translated,
Of Exendine's
ability,
John
D.
Chi
Omega
in
the
spring
of
1922,
in handling soils investigation
work "The School for Lovers."
In the local contest, unbeknown to which was passed at national conven- O'Reilly, physical director at GeorgeTe
Stray
Antlers
of
Pullman
enterin the Wenatchee valley.
Celebrated
vocalists
and pianists
the debaters, the broadcasting
outfit tion the following June, subject to the town University, says:
"It gives me
comprise the company, including Irene tained the Moscow lodge No. 249, of was set up and concealed on the stage.
Mr.
report of national inspection.
Miss great pleasure in recommending
B.
P.
O.
E.,
last
Saturday
evening
with
Williams, noted Amer'ican prima donAs a result, arguments pro and con on Ad
C ld 11
d'
id t
.
a
a we ,graIl
vice presi en , Albert A. Exendine to you as coach
na soprano, who carries the leading wrestling, boxing, and humorous 1110n- the indust:ial.
courts question may visited the local group last November. of your football team. He is a credit
Three boxing bouts were now be WlI1gll1g their way to Mars
Chi 0
f
ddt
tl U'
role.
The opera is to be sung in ologues.
and to everything he has
1
mega was oun e a
re
11I- to himself
English.
staged between D. Winans and Arthur and Jupiter.
Future opponents of the
.
f A k
Anril 1895 Th
(Continued on page three)
.
.
versrty 0
r ansas,
pn ,
.
e
had f
it h
52 h
t
th W S
"Cosi fan tutte" was the most .talked Ramstead, Harold Blanton and- Will- two teams might have profited,
,
.
capef'fthrs,
eth .P .
happened to have been " hstenll1g
Craterm
h ty tas b th
of and popular opera produced at the ian Blanding, and George Reeves and .they
,;
. c ap er 0 eel
on
e acific Coast.
Other chapters are at
Metropolitan opera house last season. John Zeller. Two wrestling matches 111.
were
held
between
William
Angell
and
The
debate
at
Montana
was
characDance in Armory on March 10 It is spoen of as "Mozart's most de- CU.rry Mitchell, and Eric vValdorf and terized by a very close decision, ac- the University of California, Oregon,
lightful opera comiue."
Washington, and Oregon Agricultural,
-Show Date UnOliver Hanson.
cording to word received from MisCollege.
settled
Earl Wiliiams and Lester Thorn- \ soul a, which further states that the
Members and pledges of Omega
LIBRARY
RECEIVES
GIFT
berg gave a little comedy skit called two to one victory of Montana hardly
Theta are Mrs. E. C. Lincoln and El"The Light and Dark Side of a Little tells the story in a fair light to the
len Haven Gould, faculty members;
The library has received several in- Bit of Nonsense."
Plans are well under way for the
"No Sense Nohow" VV. S. C. debaters. According to MonIrene Oliver of Last Year's Club
big Engineers' show and celebration teresting and valuable gifts from Dr. 'by "Oscar and Ike" was given by tana critics, it might just as easily Helen Argo, Ruth Davies, Mary DunWill Again Present Her
this spring.
Students in the depart- C. M. Brewster of the chemistry de- Frank Martin and Harold Wersen. have been the reverse.
The W. S. C. ning, Alice Seeley, DQrothy Slater,
Clever Readings
These include over a thou- Music was furnished by M. L. Mer- contest, also, and the resultant two Dorothy Israel, Marion Uliey, Heleii
ment are showing a great deal of in- partment.
sand
art
prints
of
Greek
and
Roman
Stackhouse,
Elsie
Smith,
Margaret
teres t in the affair and that alone
rick.
to one decision for Montana, came
Tenney, Doris
should put the thing across. Final ar- sculpture, an several foreign posters,
After th.e program a feed was served far from voicing the general opinion Wakefield, Katherine
Marsolais,
Elizabeth
Rosborough,
rangements
have been made for the as well as some fifty books.
The \Vomen's Glee Club appears in
by the officers of the lodge.
(Continued on page two)
Louise Murchison, Estelle Erickson, its home concert February 23 and 24.
Engineers'
dance in the armory on
Mona Yost, Ruth Flavin, Marion Van A rare program under the direction of
March 10 and it promises to be one
Scoyoc, Faye Stockton,
Ruth
and Miss La Verne Askin has been ar.of the best college informals of the
year.
Lelah
Cadman,
Helen
Woodward, ranged through the efforts of the club
Mildred
Smalling,
Harriet
Wright, since the beginning of last semester.
A definite date for the show has
N eita Albright, Velma Nicholas, Flornot as yet been decided upon. In preOutstanding among the features of
ence Poole, Beatrice Wilson.
vious years it has been held around St.
the progl'am is a spectacular Indian
Alumni members are Nathalie Toms, scene.
Patrick's day, but it may be postponed
Spccial scenery is being arHelen Brown, Orlena Hammond, Ag- ranged by William J a~kson for this
this year until May 5 in order that
nes Scott, Arline Kuhnke, Lulu Sells. performance.
.
several prominent engineers, who will
be in the Northwest
at that time,
1\11 orchlstra,
not lacking in drums
Y. W. C. A. MEETINGS
might attend.
and snxaphonc, \\';th instruments form
an esseiltial part of a jazz orchestra.
The first regular Y. \V. C A. meet- plays hte popular song hits with good
illg of th semester will be held :1t 1:00 effect. Eleanor Robinson adds to the
','
, p. m. \Vedllesday, February 14, at 106 classical part of the program as violin
MEETINGS
Science hall. All members are asked soloist, while a fcalure saxajJhonc solo
to be present to start the new semes- will be rcndered by Ruth J cnlling's .
:. Intercollegiate
Knights--7 :30 .:.
ter successfully.
The Bible study deA trio composed of Helen Adams,
.:.
tonight,
at
Phi
Delt':
partment will be in charge of the pro- :Millicent Drown and Alice Prindle, ac..~
house.
o{o
gram and Dr. Spalding will speak.
companied by the orchestra, present
.:. Stray Antlers-7 :00 o'clock to- .:Freshman Commission of the Y. W. some light, snappy numbers.
Irene
.:.
morrow; 110 College hall. .:.
C. A. will meet on \iV ednesday night, Oliver, who toured with the club last
... Crimson Circle--7:30
tonight;
+
February 14, at 7:00 p. m., at the reg- year, again appears in clever readings.
'.'
Chinook office.
.:.
==::&--", ular meeting place in the Administra- Originality has been indulged in to
+ Chess Club-7 :00 Saturday o{o
tiol1 building.
the extent of writing parodies to pop.;.
evening.
+
Back row, left to right-Edward
Smith, HelmaI' Hansen, William Steiner, Delmar Ruble, Quinn Fisher, Lester
1
ular melodies, using characters of the
oJ Muckers - 4:30
tomorrow.
o{o
Thornberg.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + newspaper comics in the subject mat+
Charles
Stewart
will +
+ tel' of the songs.
.;.
speak.
+ Middle row-Winfield Herman, Frank Brock, Laurence Berg, Professor F. C. Butterfield, director; Willis Kirk- +
+
Omricon N u pledges:
..~
On March 9 the club leaves on its
patrick, . Ben Curran, Clayton Bernhard.
+ All-Engineers Show Commit- +
.)0
Leila May DeMers
+ second annual tour, which includes
O{.
tee----This afternoon,
4 :30, + Front row-Frank
Eaton, Verl Keiser, Lanta Krider, Harry Isaacs, Paul Christen.
+
Irene Setzer
+ several of the larger cities on the
+
room 116, M. A. Bldg.
+ Members not in picture-Walter
Holleque, Morris Swan, P. L. Squibb, Frank Pratt, Ernest Reed, Mahlon Mero{o
Delia Forgey
+ 'oast. Over ten concerts will be prerick,
William
Just.
+ + + + + + + + + +.+ + + -10 +
o{o + + o{o + + + + + + + + + + +sented
by the club on this trip.

.L

CHARTfR

MONTANA

I MOlART OPfRA H[R[

fVfN I N G MARCH

U. O[BATE'

GRANTtO

H[AOS TELEGRAM

WAS BROAOCASTfO

24

I E~:::7g~(!~1:~a;~

lOCAL STRAY ANTlfRS

VISIT MOSCOW lODC[

PLANS UNOfR WAY

ON fNGINffRS

SHOW

HOMf CON~[RT

OATf

8fT f[8RUA~l 2J-24

Page

THE

Two

OFFICIAL
MONDAY

PUBLICATION
OF THE
WEDNESDA Y

Editor
Editor
Editors

Friday Editor
Thad Byrne

Wednesday Editor
Zena Rothrock

Monday Editor
ErIe Hannum
'Assistant
Associate

FRIDA Y

N elson R. Wilson
_.......................................... Helen Stackhouse
Edward Batwell
George Dunning

Business 'Manager
Businss Manager

__

Theodore Muncaster
George Staples

Departmental
Editors
Campus Editor. Emma F. Howard
Sports Editor
Walt Horan
Society Editor
Ann Briggs
'Feature
Editor ..Catherine McIntyre
Intercollegiate
Editor-Don
Merrin
Cartoonist
N orman Blackburn
Jake Dunkin
Fred Weller

News Editors
Daniel McClain
Claire Graves

Louis Ashlock
Ruth Frame

Copy Readers
Mary Large
Harvey Brassard

Ethel Bogardus
Theodore Muncaster

Special and Sport

Edwin Leslie
Wm. Lewis

Information
Entered

Batwell,
at

the

Walt Irvine
Robert Prescott

Staff

post
office
Subscription

at Pullman,
Washington.
rate, $2.UO per year; $1.00

as second
class
per semester.

New Evergreen Office is in Room 102, College Ha 1.

Office hours;
Saturdays, 8 ;00 a. m. to 6 ;00 p. m
Phone number 2684.
Business office is in Room 4, Coll~ge Hall.
Phone number 353.

HERE'S

Walker,

Every

You can tell that flunks don't bother the profs by the way they handle
them now.

Our Radio Friends

Think how much fun it would be

when you counted up three unexcused
absences on your teacher.

Don't forget we carry a complete stock of

Radio parts. We will build you a set to order.
We sell the reliable Westinghouse R. C. set,
with or without Magnav; also the Western
Electric Loud Speaker.

to

It was rumored in junior class meeting that by the end of the year the
'Chinook staff would probably retire
with a small fortune.
Chances would
be a lot better if the Chinook had not
cut the cost of junior pictures from
$2.50 to 35 cents.

Vera Greene
Henry Larson
Clarence Cannon

Charlotte

We could publish the prof's, grades

in the Yellow Jacket.
But after all,
what is a flunk to a prof?

But they'd just be mean enough

have a perfect attendance.

Writers

Editor

The editorial page suggests that the

students be allowed to give grades to
their profs. Then if the prof should
flunk you, there is a chance for a
comeback.

As time went by a prof with a doctor's degree could gradually be reduced to a bachelor through the pro'cess of unexcused absences.

Ruby Marble
James Lowry

Reporters
Jeanne Smith
Rose Reilly
Eleanor Springer
Angeline Lockhart

Kathleen Hallahan
Estelle Erickson
H. H. McCurdy
Lenna Baird
Edward

Julian Rosenhaupt
Wallace Buchanan

THE ELECTRIC SUPPLY SHOP

Assistant
mail

matter.

day, including

TO EXENDINE

"He looks like a good coach to me and I believe all the fellows
will be satisfied with him. As he is an older man he should be particularly fitted for the job. He appears to me like the best man obtainable in the country, owing to Georgetown's
late season defeat
of Lafayette."

Simon says the staff even goes so

far as to use a Chinook postage stamp
occasionally on personal mail.

QUALITY

Far more intelligent

would have
been a motion to appoint a Chinook
investigation committee to make sure
that the staff gets nothing but honor.

ICE CREAM
YOU WILL BE SURPRISED

The University
of California has
maintained its standing as the largest
The disadvantage in that direction university in the United States. It has
would probably be the difficulty in an enrollment of 17,909 students.
finding the honor.

THE

LOST-At
U. of W. basket ball
That's Hickey's opinion of Exendine!
That will be the opinion of all
But, as Simon said before, "there's
game, a ring of keys. Return to Pullthe football men and that must be the opinion of the student body.
one born every minute."
man Herald office; reward.
Petty squabbles, minor grudges, whispered
prejudices
and campaigned
partialities have wrecked the Cougar football team before-let's
end them Basket
ball games make Cookies'
now! Let's start Exendine and the '23 Cougars out with a clean slate and
motto a proverb:
keep it clean!
Let's support them as they never dreamed of being sup"BRING
YOUR
LUNCH."
ported before and supress all those discordant factions that are too maliInsure Before You Burn
ciously effective in wrecking football hopes.
Let's win in '23.
Hereafter
knitting,
pinochle
and
See
------0
light lunches will be perfectly proper
before the game and during
the
IF STUDENTS JUDGED TEACHERS
Enterprising
frosh will sell
A writer in the East who has been making a series of investigations
of halves.
leading colleges suggests that a system should be worked out for the grad- sandwiches.
ing of professors and instructors by their pupils. A possible method might
Simon says we'll have to remember,
require each student at the end of a term or course to grade the instructor
though, and when someone hollers
904 Alder St. .
and his work in a scale from A to E on such qualifications as these:
"A HAM," it is a call for food and
Scholarship-Knows
his subject; has a background
of adequate
not an insult.
knowledge, with special knowledge in his particular field.

THE TEAM FIRST

After the basket ball game Monday night every athlete who participated in
the contest was forced to remain on the floor while the spectators crowded
the doorways and blocked the players' only means of reaching their dressing
rooms.
Our athletic teams, representing the college, as well as the visiting
teams, should be treated with due respect.
Before a single fan leaves the
bleachers, both teams should be allowed time to give their yells and to make
their way to the dressing rooms instead of being rushed and jammed by an
excited crowd. It will mean but a minute more time to you. Let's try it at
the next game. The team will appreciate it.

WHICH-BRAINS

OR BRAWN?

"Lets have a "varsity" showing at the Montana boys' grave digging scene,"
says an article in The Evergreen just before the Montana debate Friday
night.
One would have thought it was a funeral from the looks of the auditorium. In fact, no grave digging scene has ever been so poorly attended as
was this debate. The middle section of the auditorium was barely filled.
When our "Cougar 'Ieven" goes out to show their strength of body we
are there with all cheers and encouragement,
but when our debaters endeavor to uphold W. S. C. in a debate we do not appearl
Is it coming to the point where we refuse to back our college unless we
can see her men arrayed in a football or basket ball suit? Are we at the
place where we fail to support a team because they use "brains" and no
"brawn"?
If we are going to place ourselves in first rank as a college that supports
her teams, we must turn out "full force" at debates.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Congratulations
are in order
worked and won. That is the
national group,-the
knowledge
W. s. C. is glad to welcome Chi
and strongest fraternities in the
having a chapter located here.

Nice Juicy Navels

C. R. SANDERS CO.

Congratulations,
Omega Theta. All
you have to do now is to be installed
and add the national dues to the house
bill.
And now that that terrible Women's
League election is over, the talk of the
day can again be turned to recipes and
receipts.
To the Editor:
I wish to say that you wrote an
article in your paper several days back
concerning
a broadcasting
receiving
set. Through experiments carried on
lately they find me with that set. But
none of them will listen to me or
come to look at my set. It is Reinholtz with a secondary
of a Ford
spark coil to cut down wave length.
It will only work on 200 meters.
I
have not heard any 360 meter for a
long time over my set.
Saturday
night when they took hearings with
a compass and found my set in the
zone of all the racket it was put up
with a discharged battery (A). Any"
body that wants to look my set over
for any evidence of re-broadcasting
can do so but will be sadly disappointed at the looks of the arrangement.
Yours truly,
Charles Melander.
.......................

...

in
Marie Corelli's Greatest Romantic Love Story-told
unforgettable scenes of beauty, splendor and dramatic
punch.
Wherein

JANE NOVAK
triumphs as never before in a career of transcending
brilliance

-- .,e.

Sphinx Club Neophytes

Learn Use of Paddles

As the clock struck 12 Saturday

night the members of the Sphinx club,
arrayed in old clothes, appeared in the
dining hall to initiate the new proteges
living at Ferry hall. After the neophytes had entertained, under the persuasion
of ominous
paddles,
three
moslems in warlike attire appeared,
introducing themselves as Ivan Skivisky Skavar, Abdul EI Bul-Bul Arnere
and the Muscovite maid. They entertained with a snappy one-act tragedy.
The initiates were given nourishWHICH DO YOU WANT?
ment and sent to bed none the worse
The student movies are slipping a little bit to the windward.
N ot ~uch, for their adventure except for a few
but they are not run on a profit making basis, all that is ~xpect~d 1S an bruises.
even break. When movies like the last two and the one comrng Fnday and
Saturday, which cost $500 for the three, are shown at the regular prices no CO-ED BASEBALL
TEAMS
profit is expected.
If the students still want the high class of pictures at
TO MEET IN BATTLE
the small admission price they must support the movement.
Or else a
poorer grade of shows will be the direct result.
The indoor baseball
teams have
been reorganized and the captains and
their teams are posted on the bulletin
building.
for Omega Theta.
It is something to have board of the Administration
biggest thing about obtaining a charter to a Games started Tuesday evening when
that the ultimate goal has been achieved. the White Sox and the Yankees met.
Omega to the campus. It is one of the oldest Thursday the Cubs and Cougars play
Greek letter world, and we are fortunate in and Friday the Bears and Beavers will
cross bats.

WELCOME CHI OMEGA

MILK HOUSE

Orange Special!

D. F. Staley

Teaching ability-Common
sense, gumption,
alertness
of mind,
imagination, ability to grasp a situation.
(Not to be identified or
confused with scholarship.)
Reliability-Evidence
of solid character;
native honesty, truthfulness, sense of justice and fair play; dependability,
persistence,
punctuality.
Forcefulness-Personal
force, quality of leadership and command;
power of discipline, decisiveness, initiative.
Personality-Bearing,
tact, good-temper and self-control, courtesy,
manners generally, neatness.
In support of his suggestion the writer urges that president, faculty or
trustees cannot see the college teacher 'as his pupils see him. They learn of
his work in the class room only slowly from the results he obtains with his
students, and from the popularity or boycotting of his courses.
That spitework or personal grudges would appear in such a grading of teachers, he
doubts, because "young people, in the test of real responsibility, are terribly
just and amazingly wise."
The same reasoning may apply to high schools, he says, and in less degree to grammar school.
It would certainly be an interesting
experiment.
Eventually
it might
even help to eliminate the "old fogies" and encourage greater appreciation
of the truly fine men and women in the teaching profession.-Tacoma
Tribune.

1923

of the audience, both students and Iaculty. In rebuttal especially the Montanans seemed to have floundered, failing to answer their opponents' strongest propositions entirely. At both Missoula and Pullman the W. S. C. men
excelled in delivery, but this was apparently given little consideration by
the pudges.
A college student's mother was arUnfortunately
the "point system" of rested .at Washington, D. c., for supLOST-Pair
of horn rimmed, horn
judging had been left out of the con- plying
liquor
to students
at the bow glasses; lost during registration.
tract. Due to this oversight, delivery, Georgetown University.
Finder call 278; reward.
-expression, logic and rebuttal points
were seemingly forgotten by all but
the audiences, at both ends of the
debate.
The line of argument varied but littie in the two debates.
The erstwhile
"Kansas
Court of Industrial
Relation" proved to be the main bone of
contention.
The affirmative
teams
centered their attack upon the arguments that the public needed protecton, that strikes are destructive and
should be done away with, and that
such a court would secure justice for
labor, capital, and the public.
The
outstanding
contentions of the negative were that the strike had proven
FREE CONCERT
a benefit and must not be denied, that
AT THE S',TORE
the compulsory court was wrong in
principle, and that such a court as the
one in Kansas was not workable.
Clark Robinson and Delmar Gray
Opposite Post Office
returned from Missoula, where they
upheld the affirmative of the question.
They stated that they had been entertained most courteously while at the
Montana institution.
The W. S. C. negative team, debating at home, consisted of Rex Turner
and Fred Weller.

By Walt

w.

ELLISON E. MUNDY
Manager

ROBT. W. BUCKLIN
Editor
Managing
Associate
Assistant

A. S. S. C.

14,

STARTS
SUNDAY
CHAPEL
+++++++++++++++++
The University
of Washington
is +
+
starting a Sunday chapel similar to +
All senior girls who wish to +
that of Washington
State College. -.'+ buy or rent collars for their +
There will be inspirational music and + senior gown from Omicron Nu +
a brief talk and Scripture
reading. + please notify Lucile Chapman
+
The service will begin about 3 p. m. {~ at 127 immediately.
+
and has the support of both students + + + + +,+ + + + + + + + + + + +
and faculty.
Sunday chapel is an
LOST-Small
hand engraved wrist
established custom at W. S. c., Stanwatch. Finder please notify Inez Gilford, Oregon and U. S. C.
bert, phone 89.

U. DEBATE
WAS BROADCASTED
(Continued from first page)

SHOTS

Press Association

February

U.

MONTANA

THE EVERGREEN
Member Pacl1ic Intercollegiate

'Wednesday,

EVERGREEN

From the bleak coast of Norway she came to the frozenfaced scoffers of British Society.
Her heart was chilled but her courage flamed with seething fury-and
she brought them all to her gold-slippered
feet, grovelling and scraping beneath her.
See Marie Corelli's classic spring into life on the screen.

Friday-Saturday, Feb.16-17
W.

s. c. AUDITORIUM

Also Robert Hurd Comedy

Studens 20 cents

Townspeople

Bring your Student Tickets

3S cents

Wednesday,

February

14,

THE

1923

Page Three

EVERGREEN

EXENDINE

SIGNED
AS COUGAR COACH
(Continued from first page)

ever undertaken.
A gentleman at all
times and one who we will always remember.
In regard to his ability as
a coach the record of the Georgetown
team speaks for that, but I will say
you will not find many men with such
a football brain as this man.
e
"Our regret IS that we were not able
to have him with us again on account
of the change in policy of having year
round coaching staff, which he could
not do on account of his law practice."
Of Exendine's
character our most
appreciable
authority
comes
from
Father Vincent L. McDonough, faculty director of athletics at Georgetown:
"Perhaps
the best indication
of our opinion of Mr. Exendine is our
offer of the position of coach here.
Mr. Exendine is a man of most agreeable and engaging personality and has
always been extremely popular with
the men under his direction.
General
testimony of the men who have played
under him as often expressed to me is
that 'he knows more football than any
other man in the country.'"
Warner Lauds Character
"Pop" Warner speaks very highly
of Exendine, especially noting his stay
of nine years at one place with his
last year there his best. Warner also
lauds his character and his ability to
build a winning football team. Bezdek
of Penn. State and Al Sharp (formerly of Cornell and Yale) both recommended Exendine very highly to Doc
Bohler, 'when the latter was on his
souting trip this winter.
From the unbiased viewpoint of a
noted eastern referee, Ed Thorpe, now
coach at Columbia University, comes
this sterling compliment to Exendine:
"N 0 mistake' wuold be made in securing Exendine as a coach.
Exendine
has certainly turned out very favorable teams at Georgetown.
"I have officiated
in numerous
Georgetown
games.
His teams are
always well drilled in fundamentals.
Their tackling and blocking is particularly hard.
Their interference is
as good as any team in the east. His
record at Georgetown has been splendid. He closed his season this year
by defeating Lafayette, probably one
of the biggest and strongest teams in
the east."
Exendine is 39 years old, six feet
tall and weighs 195 pounds.
He is
married and has one child. At present he is practicing law at his home
in Tulsa.
Doc Bohler spent a day
with Exendine
at Tulsa during his
recent trip.
He was well impressed
with the former Carlisle star and found
him to' have a good, strong, likeable
personality.
"Doc" recalls that it was during
Exendine's days that the Carlisle team
defeated Harvard in the fading light
and last few minutes of the game by
pushing
the pigskin up under the
sweater of the Indian quarter, who
scurried across the goal line for a
toucls-.own.
_......,...- Exendine is expected to ar.rive in
time for spring football practice but
his plans have not been divulged as
yet. His contract calls for the coach~ng of football and stipulates one year.

Sunday's

The

A 50c SET

FOR

SALE

OF

BY

The Tower Barbers

TAXI 70
Best of service2Sc on pavement.
50c extra when necessary
put on chains.
Call us for your

country

TAXI 70

to
trip.

Evergreen

Staff Forgets Troubles

Attends "Bust"

and

Haven't you a gaudy red heart with

this touching little message scrawled
all over it in a painful, childish hand,
tucked away among your keepsakes?
Or the one that goes, "I love you dear,
my heart is thine, won't you be my
Valentine?"
Perhaps you are treasuring one of these penny affairs, a
single sheet with a grotesque, highly
colored comic character
supposedly
yourself (but you won't admit the resemblance) with a satrical little verse
beneath it that is far from flattering,
or did you tear that one up?
Funny, isn't it, how times change?
Nowadays most of us send a humorous missle, if we send one at all, colored riotously, worded wittily; a few
of us, if we are wealthy, or in love,
send a rare creation of art, a heartshaped box of candy, flowers or a gift
of some sort. But in the olden, golden days of our ancient ancestors the
sending of a Valentine was more than
the selection of a fussy bit of paper
adorned with red hearts, scantily clad
cupids and love words, it meant a
troth.
The custom was, on the eve
of Saint Valentine's
Day, for young
people of both sexes to draw by lot

15-16-17

Campus
newshounds,
from
the
printer's devil to the august editor-inchief himself, desported
themselves
with unreserved gaiety at the Ever"
green Bust held Saturday evening at
the K. P. hall.
The hall itself was fectively arrayed
in proper attire for such a journalistic
event, with strmings of Evcr greens-eno, not the kind that grow on the festive Christmas trees-but
the variety
that is turned out three times a week
at the Herald office for the edification
of a news-hungry
public.
The only
feature in which the hall differed from
the average newspaper office was in
the fact that the papers strewed the
ceiling instead of the floor.
The programs were miniature newspapers containing
feature stories of
the dance-written
from the standpoint of the sweet girl reporter and
the cub himself.
The feature of the
evening was the distribution of favors
consisting of the conventional green
eveyshade of the harassed copy desk
man. They were worn the rest of the
evening by the dancers to protect their
eyes from the brilliancy of the assembled company
of campus
literary
lights.
Clayton Bernhard voiced the usual
tone in which he was wont to "call
for clear copy" in singing two delightful solos, "Until" and "The Banjo
Song."
Mr. and Mrs. V. VV. Clarkson and
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cunningham
served as official censors for the affair-which
was attended by 120 students.
Mr. E. T. Dum~eier wa.s a Sunday
dinner guest of PSI Nu Sigma.

"EBB TIDE"

Sigma Kappa Informal.

Sigma Kappa entertained at an informal dance at the White Owl, Saturday evening, February 10. The patrons and patronesses for the affair
were Mrs. Foote, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Thorpe, .Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Campbell
and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Smith.
The guests were the Misses Shultz
of St. Maries, Idaho, Rohweder
of
Spangle, Crane and Crowley of 'Spokane, Barker of St. John, Leach of
Yakima, M. Wakefield and Genevieve
Armstrong
and the Messrs. Miller,
Peck, McMichael,
McCoy, Hopkins,
Kirter, Bassett, Moore, Brand, Nelson,
Cushin, Denman, Scheyer, Kanekkeberg, Steiner, Brand, Van Nice, Vosberg, Fisher, Herman, Campbell, Ewing, Ferguson, Gaskill, Walker, Jennings,
Hellieson,
Jensen,
Mitchell,
Simpkins, Byers, Kirk, Foote, Baxter
and Zeigler.

ALSO-"HAZEL
Nationally

-'-

Miss Irene Leach of Yakima is the

guest of Ruth Holtzinger at the Sigma
Kappa house.
Mitra club announces Mrs. O. P. Jenkins and Miss Mae Siemans as patronesscs.
Dr.

Sunday

F.

Nalder

dinner

guests

and

family

of Alpha

Advanced

Advertised

Prices

OLICY
ROVIDES
ERFECT
ROTECTION

INSURE

88

1;"1

Dry Cleaninz

Fur Cleaning

I
~i
+

l'"t

t.

ii

it

it.
;+ t

Tau

t ,

It I

Geo. W. Ewing

.t

PULLMAN LAUNDRY

t+

STORAGE

MCCLASKEY

WITH

BAGGAGE

were

Work

Called

For

and

Delivered

Work

tl+

Guaranteed

PHONE 38
_

"

..~

' -

_.H

0-

.._._.

- ..

,.

February Is
Waffle Month

On February
16 there will be a
Methodist
and Presbyterian
young
people's roller skating party at the
armory.
The American College Quill club
announces
the pledging of Frances
Sibley and Bess Hanscom.

from a number of names of the opposite sex, put in a commodious receptacle for that purpose.
Each gentleman drew a lady's name, sent her a
valentine and swore as her valentine
to remain true to her for a year. The
very first valentine on record was sent
by a tiny boy to a married woman,
Mrs. Pepys, February 14, 1667, a matter of some 250 years ago. It was 'l
frivolous little thing done in alice
blue with gold lettering ..
Quite some time later, when grandpa courted grandma, he sent her a
delicate, lacy token, intricately designed, very dainty, with sentimental lines
written by himself in a flourishing
"This is a sample of my best writing"
style.
However, with the passing of candies, horses and buggies, white wigs,
satin breeches, buckled pumps, bustles, six-hour
sermons,
Indian battles and hand laundries and the advent of jazz, marcels, peon pants, airplanes and radio, the valentine, oldfashioned,
delicate, infinitely dainty,
truly sweet, can scarcely hold its own,
but most of us, even though we lacked "
the sagacity to save the ones we received, are at least able to cherish
fond memories of "Will you be my
Valentine?"

HOLLYWOOD"

What
Life Insurance
Does
No gift of genius has ever helped so many people in distress, no
human ingenuity has ever directed so many men to the right road,
as life insurance.
~~.
'0"

TRANSFER

Omega.
Caroll Cookingham,
Grace Pegan
and Janet Chalmers were Sunday dinner guests of Kappa Alpha Theta.

Logan

THE
CHANCES
OF LIFE
Consider what the real chances in life are:
Family,;_,2 out of 5 men die between ages of 25 and 65.
Only 3 out of 100 men leave over $10,000 at death.
Only lout
of 5 men leave any estate at death.
Four out of 5 widows have to work for a living.
One out of 25 men become permanently Incapacitated between age
of 20 and death.
Nine out of 20 business men fail at least once in 20 years.
Five out of 6 men living at age of 65 are absolutely dependent.

;~:::'
t:l'

Phone
F.

Jacqueline

HEALTH
ACCIDENT

--: t,.,.,

AND

Raymond Hatton
George Fawcett
Noah Beery

LIFE

Auto Transfer
MOVING

J ames Kirkwood

Home Office, Seattle

,!

Mr. and
and H.
Mrs.
C. Brewster,
Thomas
Beals
Staves
were Sunday
dinner guests of Delta Tau Alpha.

FROM

Lila Lee

Northern Life Insurance Co.

Dean Gerlach IS spending the week

Spokane,
recuperating
from
a
strenuous registration,
~nd attending
to business matters.
Week-end guests of Sigma Kappa
were the Misses Clara Shultz of St.
Maries, Idaho, Rohweder of Spangle,
Crane and Crowley of Spokane, and
Barker of St. John.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Waller and
daughter,
Florence, and the Misses
Ivy Lewellen and May Siemens were
Sunday dinner guests at Ferry hall.
V. N. Argo was elected president
of the Sunday Evening club last Sunday evening.
Other
officers
are:
Franklin Ferres, vice president; Fay
Stockton,
secretary;
Oscar
Mock,
treasurer;
Helen
Zerngible,
social
chairman.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the
engagement of Gladys Kenyon to Milton Martin, Sigma Nu.

I:--

With

N ever has such a wonder-story of

the South Seas been written as
Stevenson's
"Ebb Tide."
Never
have such breathless thrills, such
colorful romance been packed into
one picture. Produced with a marvelous cast by the man who made
"The Sheik."

111

"Roses Are Red, Violets Are Blue,

Sugar Is Sweet and So Are You"

N. Y.

BONCILLA

GO ON SPREE

While taking a short cut to the back

door of McCroskey hall last Sunday
Laura Diffebaugh, freshman of SteSENIOR
GETS
APPOINTMENT
vens hall annex, slipped down the
Hugh E. Allen, senior in the depart- steep incline at the right of the d~or
ment of electrical engineering, has re- and broke her leg. Miss Diffebaugh
ceived word of his appointment from was with a number of the girls from
the General Electric company to do the ann~x going to McCroskey hall
radio research work at the company's for dinner.
plant at Schenectady, N. Y. He will
The University
of California was
enter upon his new duties after his
allowed
$9,653,847
for
the coming two
graduaton in June.
Allen is official
This
operator. of the college station KFAE years by the state legislature.
is
$855,000
less
than
the
amount
asked
and his work at Schenectady will offer
for by that institution.
many advantages for advancement.

"Roses are red,. violets are blue,

Sugar is sweet and so are you."

FRIDAY
ANI) SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY
Matinee Friday and Saturday

A George Melford Production

second

The establishment
of a permanent
sophomore organization to enforce and
uphold the traditions of the State College was begun by the class of '25 in
its meeting yesterday in Science hall.
A committee will be appointed by the
president, Al Loren, to look into the
matter and to work in co-operation
with the members of the freshman
class.
A prize of $5 will be awarded to the
member of the class who submits the
best class yell to a committee composed of Frank Martin, Vincent Hiden
and Al Loren, not later than one day
before the next meeting.
The committee will select the five best ye lls
and present them to the class for final
selection.
John Peddycord,
Ted Muncaster
and Hazel La Lone were named members of a committee to take charge
of the class section in the Chinook of
'24. It was decided that one member
of each couple attending the sophomore informal at the White Owl on
March 3 must be of the class of '25.

National Bay State Shoe

Company

THURSDAY,

of

The second number, a piano solo,

Prelude, Fugue and Variations,
arranged by Harold Bower from an 01'gan selection by Caesar Franck, was
played by Mrs. Keiser.
Fugue, as explained by musicians,
is a musical mathematical
problem,
and though not as technical difficult
as some pieces, is more musically difficult. It requires great ability to play
correctly.
The last number was Brahm's Con"
certo, played by Mr. Havlicek.
To
give an excellent performance of this
piece is the aspiration of many violinists. Mr. Havlicek played this typical
.piece with a perfect mastery
of his
'instrument.
His interpretation
also
was excellent.
Mr. Havlicek has a
lovely singing tone, which was particularly
evidenced
111
the second
movement.
The next. sonata program will be
held April 7.
-------WILL
UPHOLD
TRADITIONS
---Sophs Organize
for EnforcementFrosh to Co-operate

Send correct size. Pay postman on

delivery or send money order.
If
shoes are not as represented
we
will cheerfully refund your money
upon request.

TRY

One

GRAND THEATRE

by

of a series of sonata
iven at vespers Sunprograms was g
day afternoon by Mrs. Ruth Bradley
Keiser and Mr. Karl Havlicek. This
is the first sonata program
of the
year offered by the faculty.
The first number on the program
was a sonata for violin and piano by
Richard Strauss.
This is one of the
most difficult, complex and beautiful
sonatas in muscial literature, and Mrs.
Keiser and Mr. Havlicek displayed almost perfect ensemble and the ease
with which they overcame all difficulties of the piece showed them to be
artists of the highest type.

This shoe is guaranteed

100 per
per cent solid leather, color dark
tan, bellows tongue, dirt and water
proof.
The actual value of this
shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to
the public at $2.95.

New York,

to Be Given
Faculty

"NEWSHOUNDS"

We have purchased 122,000 pairs

of U. S. Army Munson last Shoes,
sizes Sy,; to 12, which was the entire surplus stock of one of the
largest U. S. Govrnment shoe contractors.

Broadway,

Entertainment

Series

Public Sales

296

SONATA PROGRAM
GIYfN AT VfSPfRS

Wells Electric Waffle

Irons

$10.85

Ha ve delicious waffles made right at the

breakfast table every morning with a new
Wells electric waffle iron.
Sold to all patrons of this company--for
cash or on terms-delivered
anywhere in Spokane or the Inland Empire where Washington Water Power Co. wires go-and
sold at
a price many dollars less than regular.
This is our February special.
Wells electric waffle irons are of handsome appearance, round shape, bright nickel
finish and equipped with long connection
cord. Call, phone or write for one.
Sa Ie price
.
.
.$10.85

The Washington
Water Power Co.
Pullman, Wash.

COOK BY
WIRE
INSTEAD
OF FIRE

Pullman, Wash.

Page

THE

Four

Wednesday,

EVERGREEN

1923

II

,
qruorJNn'"

Well-developed film
A perfect print.
Nature supplies the
First.
The rest:
GRAVES

371 DEPARTMENT STORES

PULLMAN,

HUSKlfS' VICTORY
OVfR COUGAR SijUAD
IS BY SMAll lfAD
Fastest Game of Year Is a Battle
to Final Gun-U. of W. Winners by Two Points
Photographer
Next to Post Qfflce
Phone 3234

Special Saturday
Peanut

Brittle

Peanut

Candy

Peanut

and Cocoanut

Brittle

Candy We All Like

muttnu's
Chocolates

Are the Best

IT PAYS TO INSURE

See

Dan Downen
Insurance

Specialist

SHOP

Our Prices Are Reasonable

Smith & Basford

WOOD

and
BUILDING MATERIAL

Potlatch
Lumber-~.---~.
Co.~
~.

Phone 1

81

aXI

25c
Since Feb. 1

Cit y Market
QUALITY

-0-

II

AND SERVICE

-l

I
II'"

$27.50 and $29.75

----~-II

Men's

Spring Caps
Our

SENIORS

MAKE

Central

Wash-

Yakima

Valley.

PLANS

Reg. Trade

$1.69

EARLY
"Let

Appoint

Committees
and
Class Officers

V'

Styles

Latest pattern.
Tailored from' allwool materials.
Richly satin lined.
Full real leather sweats.
New colors.

ing tori.

Dist. No.7-South
ington.
Dist. No.8-Lower

Waverly

Mark

$1.98

Us Be Your

Hatter"

Discuss

Although
"there is many a slip
'twixt the cup and the lip," the senior
class began making very definite plans
'toward graduation at its regular meeting this morning in Science hall.
The senior memorial was discussed
at length and the matter was left over
for consideration.
Caps and gowns
were discussed as well as plans for
senior sneak day. The social committee was instructed to begin plans immediately for the sneak.
Waverly Lindsay was appointed to
make arrangements for the senior play
and the following committee was appointed to look into the matter of
graduation
announcement
cards for
class: Cecil Compau, Ruth Inkster and
Catherine Mathews.

Made - to - Measure'

Clothes
are the real kind to wear.
I~dividual seryice is the ideal way to buy ar~J-. )
smce the cost 1,S no more, it dispenses with all
arguments.

U. S. GOVERNMENT UNDERWEAR
2,500,00
pc. New
Government
Wool Underwear
purchased
by us
to sell to the public direct at 75c
each.
Actual
retail
value
$'2.50
each.
All sizes: shirts, 34 to 46;
drawers,
30 to 44.
Send correct
sizes.
Pay postman on delivery or
send us money order.
If underwear
is not satisfactory,
we will refund
money promptly upon request. Dept.
24. The Pilgrim Woolen oo., 1476
Broadway, New York, N. Y.
tf

Ask for our qualities around the

popular figures of $40.00 to .$50.00

Tailor Zalesky
Have

Your

Sunday

Suit

Hand-Pressed-It's

Better

~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==::=::::::::::::=::::=~
Tell it to "BUDDY"-He

TI;-IE STUDENT BOOK CO.

LEE ALLEN

Has a Memo

Hardware and
Crockery

BUY

DRESS MAKING
E~ I?ABETH

I. )

.,

Book for You

r--------------------------------------------~
TUDEf'~TS:

Phone 24

!'

never forgets

STUDENT

I
I
I

JOHANSON

Phone 3404
215 Fairbanks
St.

DEPOSIT

CHECKS

'

~_I

First National

THEHEIlY
SAVING
YOURSELVI'JS
EXOH.A.NGE
CJLt\.ROES ON YOUR FOn..
EIGN CIJECJiS.
WI<J SELL THElVI IN BOOKS
CONTAINING TWENTY-FIVE,
J'U'TY,
SJWRNTY-I<'IVE AND
ONE HUNDRED nOLLAUS.

ooOtto

"HOME OF THE PALOUSE DOLLAR"

__

All students not attending the Military Ball are cordially invited to attend the

All-College Informal at the White Owl

Saturday, Feb. 17

(Scheduled)

.'"

Bank of Pullman

..

I WHI~AS~ERFn~a~t~:b.161
:......................

Sorenson (6)
C.
(12) Hesketh
Whitman
defeated
them 30 to 13.
Schroder (12)
G...................... Bryan "Doc" will probably
start his subs
Hen:ington
G
(I)) Crawford against them here.
Sulistitutions:
\V. S. C.-Kelso
Logan, captain of the Willamette
(2), for Roberts, Chandler for Kelso, team, is an outstanding player and his
Successor to Sanitary B~ths
Burke for Chandler, Burke for Soren- work has featured
every game the
I son, Sorenson for Burke, Lo;_0=1l=1=is==(=3)==B=c=a=rc=ats
have p~la~y~c~cl~.
============~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~;;:;~~~.--~---------._-._:::::-.-------------

c... ..

............ .e

Eight high school basket ball teams

representing
as many 'districts
will
meet here March 9 and 10, under the
auspices of the Associated Students to
decide the interscholastic
championship of Eastern Washington.
The present plans indicate that this
will be the most successful 'tournament held here in years.
Each team
will be of championship calibre as they
~ill be chosen from large fields in each
district and the competition
i~ the
meet here will be exceedingly strong.
The choice of teams invited to the
tournament
will be governed by the
team's season record in the district
to which the high school has been assigned.
The selection of teams will
be made by the following cotnmittee:
"Doc"
Bohler,
"Hack"
Applequist,
"Paddy" Zink, Eldon Jenne and Harold Sorenson, appointed by the Associated Students.
Following arc the districts:
Dist. No. I-Spokane
county.
Dist. No. 2-\;Vhitman
county.
Dist. No.3-Southeastern
counties.
Dist. No.4-South
Lincoln county.
Dist. No. 5-N orth Lincoln county.
Dist. No. 6-N orth Central Wash-

Dubert
Barber Shop

1~9 Main St.

Phones 19 and 99
i.;

to

The Huskies came through In the

pinch and nosed the Cougars out in
one of the hardest fought games of
the year on the local floor.
Score
31-29.

at Olson

Phone 1

old battle

-0dy" Crawford threw three free throws

Captain Lewis of the Huskies was
and from then on the lead alternated
in the
until the end of the first period found jerked by Coach Edmundson
W. S. C. on the long end of a 17-14 first half but he played the entire secThis marked the first
score.
The Husky forwards missed ond canto.
many long shots and Crawford was time the star forward has warmed the
held to one basket by the Cougar bench this year.
-0guards.
"Doc's" men handled the ball
well and spoiled the U.'s passing game
T'was a wise basket ball fan that
brought his lunch to the game.
The
often.
Second Frame Same
lower seats were filled in ten minutes
The second frame was a repetition after the doors had 'opened.
Yes,
of the first, with the Seattle team Washington State College needs a new
shooting
more accurately
than the gym.
AT ONCE.
Cougars.
Close checking by both sets
-0of guards prevented close shots durEdmundson
and Bohler threw eving the first ten minutes of the half, erything
into the game except the
but Hesketh sneaked under the Cou- water bucket and sponge. Two points
gar hoop and dropped the ball through looked as large as the Singer building
twice near the end of the battle.
The but baskets were not to be had in the
Cougars took many long chances at closing minutes of play.
the basket, but could not score. "Doc"
-0substituted several times, trying to get
"Ob" Gardner,
star crooked arm
a better scoring combination, but to pitcher of the University baseball club,
no avail.
The Cougars had played
and sub guard in basket ball, made
their best brand of ball in the first
a big hit with the Cougar fans. With
period.
"Red" Bryan and Windy Crawford goSchroder and Frayne came out of
ing like a million dollars, Edmundson
t he game because of personal fouls could not send "Ob" into the mix.
and every man had at least one to his
-0c redit.
Schroder, with 11 points, was high
The Cougars were given great suppoint man for the Cougars, while Bob port Monday night so bring the "old
Hesketh scored six field goals for the I pepper" out against the Vandals this
Huskies.
Jimmie Bryan, playing at week.
guard for the U., was a stellar perTO PLAY WILLIAMETTE
f orrncr, while Crawford, playing the
a ther guard position, did not live up
Battle Cellar Champs Tot o his shooting reputation either from Cougars
his
morrow Night in Gymnasium
t he floor or foul line, although
f1oar work 'was good.
Washington
State's teamwork was
Tomorrow
night W. S. C. plays
was very er- Williaruettc
University
in a Northg ocd but their shooting
west
conference
game.
Last
week at
r atic.
'1'1 I'
~ ic mcup :
Salem the Bearcats, who are the eel"
c- C
U .0 '"vv .
.
lar champs, with no games won, lost
\ v .>.
. I (0)
TO
(?) L
.
"rIC
J
L'................
cwis to the Cougar second string 33 to 11,
F
Roberts
F
(2) Frayne and Monday night at Walla Walla

-+-

COAL

Yep, it was a tough

lose.

II

GENERAL
WOOD-WORKING

Grand

S. C. Leads First Half-Lead

Changed Ten Times Before
Final Whistle

A snappy
young men's suit
made of the
famous double
service whipcord.
The Hudson model
(as illustrated)
Semi-formfitting
three-button single
breasted models
with four patch
pockets with fla ps,
three-quarter
belt
and yoke back
Different shades

Lewis

Hesketh was the shining light for

the purple and gold five with six field
Lowell SchroWashington Huskies, suffering from baskets to his credit.
the stinging defeat handed them by der played a sensational game for BohHe snagged three long
Idaho at Moscow
Saturday
night, ler's quintet.
came over to Pullman and won from field baskets and converted six free
the Cougars Monday evening, 31 to throws in as many attempts.
29, in about the fastest and most bit-0terly contested game ever seen on the
When Schroder was banished
on
home floor in many a year. A t five four personals the W. S. C. defense
different times during the game the cracked and Hesketh shot four basscore was tied and the crowd, in its kets in the last ten minutes, turning
intense anxiety and excitement, was the tide to a university victory.
breathless
every time the ball went
-0arching toward the hoop.
The lead
Both teams showed good teamwork
changed hands ten times before the but at times' the play was ragged.
U. cinched the game in the last five Neither' quintet was doing its best in
minutes.
When the count was 28-25, shooting.
Most of the long shots fell
U. of W., the bleachers begged and short and the forwards did not follow
pleaded with the Cougars to overcome through after shooting.
the 3-point lead and "Spud" Loomis
-0responded with a long shot from near
Captain
Sorenson
and Jack Friel
mid-floor.
The crowd went wild, but
romped away with three field goals
big 'Chuck" Frankland spoiled everything by scoring two from near the apiece.
-0basket.
Crawford threw a free throw
After Forward
Frayne
had been
and again the crowd went mad as Sorbanished on four personals, Frankland
enson caged one from under the backtook center and Hesketh moved to a
board.
The game ended a few secforward
position.
This change
in
onds later with the Cougars fighting
lineup strengthened
the Huskies and
to get a tying counter.
proved the undoing of the Cougars.
Schroder Makes First Score
-0From the moment long Bob HesPresident
Holland
was given a
peth got the first tip-off the battle was
warm
reception
upon
arriving
at the
a fierce one.
Schroder brought the
Our executive is a staunch
crowd to its feet by starting the scor- game.
ing with a shot from mid-floor. "Win- supporter of athletics.

30cLb.
The

OUT

All Wool
Whipcord
Suits

Given Under A. S. S. C. W. Directi on-Will Decdie Eastern

,
State Championship

Passes and Dribbles

By Bill

WASHINGTON

II

-0-

TWO MEN ARE RULED

W.

"

14,

II

A snowy scene,
A Kodak,

February

Good

mUSIC

and a good time guaranteed