VOLUME XXXI

litHAS BIG PLANSFOR COMMENCEMENT

.Baccalaureate Will Be Heard June 8

—Dr. E. A. Bryan Will Give

* Address; :• .

iThe twenty-third annual com-

mencement of the State College oiWashington will be celebrated on

the afternoon of June 8, when the

baccalaureate address to the grad-

uating classes will be delivered by jDr. E. A. Bryan, former president

the college, and now commissioner ',

of education for Idaho.

The 1919 graduating class was the

freshman class of 19 16, the year of i

Dr. Bryan's retirement, and the'graduation of this class in Minedarks the departure from W. S. C. jof the last students whose student-,

ship at the college dates back into

Dr. Bryan's administration.\u25a0 On Sunday night, June 8, the an-

nual address to the Christian associ-

ations willbe given by Dr. Stephen I. IMiller, dean of the school of businessadministration, of tin- University of

Washington.

On Monday, J ne 3, MadameSSh-t'

mann-Heink will appear in concert,

.accompanied by Frank LaForge, pi-

anist. Tuesday, June 10, is Classday, and the exercises of that day

begin with the class breakfast in jTanglewood, followed by the seniorpilgrimage, consisting of the visita- jition of old landmarks on the campus,farewell speeches.the planting of theivy, and the turning over to the jun-

ior class of the traditions of the col-lege.

Wednesday is alumni day. feat-ured by the annual senior and fac-ulty baseball game on Rogers fieldat 9:30 in the morning. There willIbe luncheon at noou, followed by the]

(

business meeting and election of of- !fleers. In the evening the com-mencement reception will be at thepresident house from ,8:00 to 10:00o'clock, followed by the commence-j,ment ball in the armory. Thursday!morning, June If. the commence-1ment address will be delivered by

President Benjamin Ide Wheeler ofthe University of California. j: The effect of the world war is vis-ible in the list of candidates for de-i .S_es at the commencement exercises \

\u25a0of June 12, as compiled by Registrar'Frank T. Barnard. The college of],agriculture, always a leader In point"of graduates in normal times, is this !year forced to give way to home eco- jnomics, the ratio of graduate su-premacy being a fraction more than!**_ to one. j

Thirty-fi.e young women will re- iceive degrees in home economics, 211of them gaining 'he. bachelor of arts!

'degree, while 14 will be awarded the \, achelor of science honors. Degrees ]»' agriculture will go to 17 young lmen. Sixteen degrees will be Issued jfrom the college of veterinary sci-eriec, 10 veterinary medicine degreesand nine B. S. degrees in veterinary

science.Dgeees to Foreigners

S-ich Wakabayashi, a native ofHiroshima Ken, Japan, will complete !

. «• agricultural course this year and '*™ bo granted the B. S. degree. Two j'"feigners will receive the B. S. de- icree in veterinary science, these be-!"-Arthur Herbert Bryan of Bright-'*. England, and Mr.rciano Echevar-g who came to the State CollegeTom Batangas, p. i.

Th. complete list of candidates for!ae ereeßis as follows:helop of Science In Agriculture]

(,dams . Charles Edwin Fairfield \

•J*. Raipr Pi,.,,,. Pullman

Pr , ' Jogeph Allen Spokane l

finger, Philip .;, . Witooß Creek I

'£**«. Florence Seattle

LairdJohn Edwin Pullman

Uad\ Marple Everett Pullman

-Unat JameS Dalvlda Spokane:

_cK ' (has' Freaerlck..Klesllngi

Philrnna ' Ray Wallace....Sprague!RuehT Cement Aclo • • • Spokane iSly.

Ludwl 8 Theodore. . .Spokane

Smith 'ol Mat,he"'- •- • • -StevensonfW.v_'w Rictarrrt Thomas Na< he I

\u25a0 **«»*___, Steich\ca ' ' ' Hiroshima Ken, Japan !

cr > Henry Morris. . .Snohomishj *"*"L. of Science la n„tany

\u25a0-iSZ^V' *-SeattleKwuj ll" Virginia... SeattleBrand, ot Science in Chemistry

:._- JaSmmett Alfred... .Spokane

looted to ebe__in._e__o.P ullm« and ,he_

eate „farming community .__ the Northwe.t .urroundim. it

Jaine., Paschal Clay St JohiHartley, Alton LeFeyre.Bellinghau

Bachelor of Science la ChemicalEngineering;

?OWer.. Harry Harrison. .. .Spokan.

Bachelor of Science in civilEngineering

Utefback, John Spokane

Uchelor at Aits , n Economic Selenaand .History

Vustin, Basil Kirov Waitsburj\u25a0:- .\u25a0\u25a0• Eric Arthur PullinardcCroskey, Earle McCray. .Garfielc'aimer, Anne Firth Bellinghamtinehart, Ward Albert Dayton

Bachelor or Arts in Educationlurgess, Lelah Anna Palous.larding, Ruby Atha Spokaneiorrdll, Albion Harris. .. .Spokanetees, Florence Marcia.. . WaitsburgVhiting, Theodosia ...... Grand viewVright, Geraldine Puyalluj

Bachelor of Science in ElectricalEngineering

'utler, Clarence William. . .TacomaBachelor of Arts in English

ilvord, Dorothy . Centralia.lark, John Howard Pullman[anna, Eva Margaret PullmanUdder, Kathleen Marsh Moabliller, Flossie Jane Colfaxloss. Ella .May ChewelahIterling, Sherman Ray Kelso'histlewaite, Garnet Virgil....

SnohomishlletK, Vera Snohomish

Bachelor <-, Arts in ForeignLanguage!.

Hank, Julia Rosalia'hilton, Bernice Davenporttill, Dorothea Bartlett. .PullmanUdges, Bertha SeattleVangen, Minnie Julia Hillyard

Bachelor of Science »

Iroughton, Charles Julius, Jr...Dayton

yrer. Tom D Seattle

Bachelor of Arts

lave, Marie Pullmaniustell, Robert IRowlaine.... • -2^,V>

Chicago, 111.lelson, Gertrude Montesauotose, Annie. .. Huntingdon, Quehecitepheus, Gertrude Marion. .MonroeIcGregon, John Maurice. .. .Hooper

tachelor of Arts in Home Economics_ruquist, Josephine Esther.Granger

lardsley, Bessie Clara . . . .Spokane

Iryant, Leona E. Hedloff. . Pullmantustrack, .Martha Olynipia

lanfield, Helen Alice Spokane

Ihrisler, Helenmead Wapato

,'offee, Margaret Isabel. .TacomaHoffman, Ruth Annette ...Pullman_n_erso„, I.enore Jane... .Pullmanluthrie, Dorothea Pullman

verson, Anna Olivia Seattle

lonroe, Gladys Grubbe.... Pullman

•eairs, Edna Inez Tacoma

Tell, Delia Louise Spokane

(alt, Elsie Freakes Spokane

.ctzer, Mary Leontiue Tacoma

llilke, Louise Freda Tacoma

Vadsworth. Lillian Beryl. . .CouncilVhite, Bernice Vesta ..Walla Walla

hiie. Gracla Caroline .. Spokane

Villiams. E. Neil Pullman

Bachelor of Science in Home. Economics

_rgo, Kate Mary Spokane

lames, Vernon Franke. .Silver Lake

Joone. Edith Josephine . . Cheholis.'lark, Bessie .....Pullman3vans, Blodwen, Eleanor. . .Spokane

lardy, Mildred Elizabeth . .Spokane

Unman, Dorothy Irene Everett

luut, Lottie Dayton

lackson, Olive Lorraine..Starbuckdartin, Marjorie Amanda

Mullan, Idaho

>*elson, Marlon Elizabeth. . . Yakima

PaUlson. Mattle Spokane

Jtrausz, Verla Gladys Yakima

fates, Mary Keady . . Walla Walla

ia.helor of Science in HorticultureBurdette. Hugh Elmer. ..'Pullman•bus, Russell Ward Ephrata

[Oilman, Julius Ze11e....V\u25a0

Ilaclielor Of Science it, Ilydro-Elei-

ti-ical Engineering

luse. Clarence Elmer Spokane

l-ollefson, Eugene Walter. .Spokane

Ailiiams. Joseph I Vancouver

Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics

jralg, Ina Pearl. . .Middleton. Idaho.oisoic. Flossie Spra.uo

Mcßride, Edith Vaklm.t

A hi, ford Ri-bard W *V*W*

Bachelor of Science In MechanicalEngineering

Cutler, Clarence William. . .Tacoma

Langdoii, Howard Harland . .Sumner

Bachelor of Arte in Music

pock, Esther Lydia..Moscow. Idaho

:hamberlin. Dorothy ' ."IZCrosslund. M. Geraldine.. .Pullman

PULLMAN. WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, MAY 30. 1919

COLLECTING A 'IaIbI" T

McMaster, Dorothy VancouverjMelcher, Zella Christina. .. .Spokan 3

I Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy

I Mendenhall, Margaret Burton . ..Granada, Colo.

Bachelor of Science in Veterinary

ScienceBarnhart, des** '.'-.. ... . .Ell»nsburg

Bond, Lewis Pearne ToppenishBryan. Arthur Herbert

Brighton, England

! Echevarria, Marciano.Batangas, P. I.Evans, Daniel Chester HartlineJohnson, Otto Wilhelm Seattle

Graduate in Pharmacy_9

i Banks. Laura Mac Everett |; Davis, Alberta Naomi Pomeroy

Douglass, Frank Harvey.

J Sedro Woolley

Farwell. Maidee 8e11.... Wenatchee! Halstead, Floyd Harold . . .St. JohnHalstead, William Howard. .St. JohnMendenhall, William Burton. . . .

Granada, Colo.Merryman, Beulah Carolyn. .PalouseSmith, James Dewey Hamilton

Doctor of Veterinary Medicine

! Barnhart, Jessie Ellensburg

! Bond. Lewis Pearne ... . ToppenishBMBBBBMBBBgagg 111\u25a0 SW—ill T ~WI I ~~~~—***——^——l

DeGuia. Pedro Cadoc. .Pangill, P. I.Echevarria, Marciano. Batangas, P. I.Evans, Daniel Chester HartlineGreen, Howard Henry. Parkdale, Ore.Hendrickson, Henrik Alfred Peter

PullmanHofman, Walter Damrosch

. ..San Francisco, Cal.Johnson, Otto Wilhelm .... . SeattleSoave, Aldo Charles. .Martinez, Cal.

CANDIDATES Foil ADVANCEDDEGREESJUNE. ISMJ.

Master of Science in AgricultureColeman, Howard Notson.Ruehl, Ludwig. Theodore.

Master of Science in Chemistry

Cope, Ralph Pierce.

Master of Arts in Home EconomicsCourtney, Edna.

Master of Science in Home Economies

Grizzle, Olga.

Master of Science in Zoology

Homme. Olav Halvorsson.Spuler, Anthony.

Electrical Engineering

Melvin, Howard Lange.,-.\u25a0,.— -_-....i.—-,_^... \u0084\u25a0>: \u25a0

\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 r-jt—-_______\u25a0 i nil—„„,

WASHINGTON STATE WINS BIGNORTHWEST CONFERENCE MEET

I Wins the Meet in the Relay —l .alio

! Second With Two Points Less

Oregon I. Takes Thirdii ,

Ideal weather, a fast track and asmall but appreciative audiencemade the Northwest conference meet

| held last Saturday one of the most

successful held in recent year..

The competition between the var-: ious teams was exceedingly close and ji, was not until the relay was run 1

that the final score pointed Washing-

| ton State the winner.

Ratchford started Washingon

Slate off In the lead by winning the

mile and incidentally breaking the

'• college record, winning it In 4:29.

| Balding of U. of O. took three points

! for his school by Winning second and

I Smith finishing third, giving Wash-

! ington State six points and IT. of O.

: three.It, the 410 Idaho came to the front

i with McCallie winning first while :Parker and Calder won second and

third In the shot put Idaho forcedahead, Irving .and Purina taking

first and second piece while King

took third. Irving broke the U. or

1 record, heaving the .hot 42 feet.

9 inches.t Jenne was M easy winner '" 'he

! po ;e vault, going up In the *** I-

feet, 3 inches, breaking the presentCollege record. He tried for the con-ference record and missed going overby a hair's breadth, Howard andBaker of U. of Montana took the lasttwo places.

The high hurdles furnished one of

the excitements of the day whenSterling of Montana, beat Howell ofWashington so close that either onecould have been given first. Idaho'sman, Howard, finished third.

The 100-yard dash was one of theprettiest races of the day. Richmondof Idaho beating Foster of Oregon

by but a small margin and Moe of

Idaho third.

This gave Idaho the lead with 23points, Washington Stute 20, andthey increased this lead by taking

first in the discus while Washington

State got but third.

The high jump was a tie betweenit one, Washington _tate, Hargraves.

U. of 0.. and Hodson, I*. of M. The

little fellow from Oregon, Margraves,

won praise from the crowd by hop-

ping nimbly over the bar at 5 feet,

id inches when it was at least seveninches over his head.

The two mile run brought Wash-ington State up eight more points

when Smith and Phillips finishedfirst and second. Campbell of Idahofinished a poor third.

rw** -_^SECOND SECTION

THE PULLMAN HERALDAnother very pretty as well as fast'

race was the SBO. Abbot of Oregon i

beat Ratchford of Washington State,running the half In the prettiest!

form seen on the local track In along time. Holding took third placefor Oregon.

In the javelin Idaho again stepped iout and took the first two placeswith Irving and Perrine, while Mc-Croskey took third for WashingtonState.

At this point the score was evenup for Washington and Idaho, bothhaving a total of 34 points. Oregonwas third, nine points, and Montanafourth with four points.

At about this time Oregon beganto go ahead when Foster and Mark-ley took first and second in the broadjump, Jenne taking third.

The low hurdles furnished an-other thrill when Howell of Wash-ington crossed the tape not morethan an inch ahead of Moe of Idaho.Mussey took third for Montana,

Richmond again took first in the220, beating Foster and Margraves

of Oregon, who took second andthird.

This left the final score before therelay at 40 points for Idaho and 41for Washington State, with Oregon

third and Montana last.in the first, lap of the . .lay, Wash-

ington State dropped back to thirdplace, with Oregon and Idaho in thelead. In the second lap WashingtonState men began to gain and pacsedtho Idaho man and in the third lapMontana passed the Idaho man, leav- 'ing Oregon first, Washington second,Montana third, and Idaho last. Thelast lap, which was run by Parker,was a very pretty race, Parker gain-ing on his man ell the time, but hehad too much of a lead to overcometo reach him and the teems finishedin the order stated for the third lap.

Summary:

Mile run —Ratchford, W. S. C,first; Beldlng, U. of 0.. second; |Smith, W. S. C, third. Time. 4:29.

440-yard dash —McCallie, U. of L.Ifirst; Parker, W. S. <".. second; (..ai-

der. W. B. C. third Time, 51:3Shot put—lrving. Idaho, first;

Perrine, Idaho, second; Kins, W. B. |('.. third. Distance, 42:9.

Pole vaultJenne, W. S. C, first;Howard, Montana, second; Baker,Montana, third. Height, 12:3.

120-yard hurdles — Sterling, Mon-tana, first; Howell, W. S. C, second;Howard. Idaho, third. Time, 16:1.1

100-yard dash —Richmond, Idaho,!first; Fo3ter, Oregon, second; Moe,Idaho, third. Time, 10.

Discus —Irving, Idaho, first; Rin-quist, Oregon, second; King, W. S.('.. third. Distance, 127:8.

High jump—Jenne, W. S. C, Har- 1graves, Oregon, and Hodson, Mon-tana, lied for first. Height, 5:10.

Two-mile—Smith. W. S. ('., first;Phillips, W. S. C, second; Campbell,Idaho, third. Time, 10:23.

880-yard run—Abbott, Oregon,!first; Ratchford, W. S. C, second;Belding. Oregon, third. Time 1:58:3.

Javelin throw—lrving, Idaho,

first; Perrine, Idaho, second; Mc-Croskey, W. S. C, third. Distance,156:1.

Broad jump—Foster, Oregon,

first; Mark ley, Oregon, second;Jenne, W. S. C, third Distance,

81:8%220-yard hurdles Howell, W. S.

('.. first; Moe, Idaho, second; Mus-sey, Montana, third. Time, 25:4.

220-yard dash -Richmond, Idaho,!first; Foster, Oregon, second; Har-graves, Oregon, third. Time, 22:3

Mile relay—Oregon (Bowles, Ab-bot, Anderson, Beldlng), first; W.S. C. ((.'aider, Parker, Ratchford.Smith), second; Montana (Sterling,Mussey, Howard. Barker), third, i

Time, 3:80:2. [

I XI.MII.s UNION MEETING

There will be a meeting of Pull-man Local, No. '•». of the FarmersUnion at the chamber of commerceroom.-, next Saturday, May 31, atl;30 p. ni. sharp. Don't fall to bethere, as important business is to betransacted.

By order ofJ. W. HAINES.

President.H. FOLQEK, '

Secretary.'<I

Adams Grocery keeps fresh mill"and cream from the W. S. C. cream-ery on ice. Phone 56. myl6tf

NUMBER 32

SCHUMANN-HEINKBIG ATTRACTION

Voted Contralto to Appear at State

College as Commencement At-traction on June 9

Madame Schuman-Helnk, the

world's greatest contralto, has beenmgaged by the college as a com-nencement week attraction, and will.ive a recital in the college auditor-um on Monday evening, June 9tb_

nencement week, but without suc-:ess. The college is particularly for-unate this year in being able to have,uch a wonderful artist as Schumann-loink.

'he will be assisted by Ernesto, Mex-can pianist, and Frank LaForge,

poser-pianist.For several years past efforts have

>een made to secure a great dra-natic or musical attraction for coin-

Tickets will be on sale at Watt'sPharmacy commencing next Monday,lune 2. The price will be $2.00(plus war tax of 20 cents). Stu-dent season tickets do not admit.

The program follows:I.

.'itellia Aria (in Italian)W. A. Mozart

Mine. Schumann-Heink

11.'allet of the Happy Spirits

Gluck-FriedmanVlinuetto Haydnlance Beethoven

Ernesto Berumen

111.Before the Crucifix LaForgeAlien Two that Love Are Parted.

Secchl[Tie Home Road CarpenterHave You Seen Him In France?..

Ward-Stephensraps PasiernackWhen Pershing's Men Go March-

ing Into Picardy.James H. RogersMme. Schumann-Heink

IV.Romance LaForge

rarantelle LisztErnesto Berumen

V.My Heart Ever Faithful. . .. BachIndian Love Song Lieurance)anza Chadwlcklis Buttons Are Marked "U. S.". .

Carrie Jacobs BondBolero (in Italian) Arditi

Mine. Schumann-Heink"Stelnway Piano Used"

GAMMA PHI ORGANIZE!)

Sew Social Organization AnnouncesOrganization

Another fraternity, the Gammaiii, is now to be found on the cam-his. The Gamma Phi was foundedjy a group of men living in Ferry

Jail. It was organized for the pur-,ose of giving its members an oppor-unity for more and better socialraining along With their college

\u25a0\u25a0fork. Prof. F. J. Slevers is the fac-ulty adviser and Dr. J. L. GlMeland.- business adviser.

The charter members are LeviSutton, Walter Shroll, J. Willis Car-i)ii. Henry DeYoung, Clark Calder.William Clatorbos, Manford 011---;.hant, Noel Baker, Aubrey White,

md Ralph Gillespie. The pledgesire Donald Saunders and Ellison...uudy.

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