The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

IN the next issue Of the Pacific Wave
The publishers have turned the issue over
10 the young ladies. who will have com
piete charge. and nothing will be per-
mitted in the April number except ii bear
the impress OF talent emana;ing from the
female portion OF the student body.
Friday morning the class In political
economy were addressed ny Mrs. Mary
e Hobart. Of whatcom. on the subject
OF money. Mrs Hobart gave brief de-
scription OF the country's present social
condition, and In a clear. lucid manner
illustrated the present interest arrange
ments and their possible effects
The annual conference OF the delegates
from the various colleges composing the
Western Washington intercollegiate as
ISOLATION was held Saturday. March 81
at the university building. The delegates
present were: From Observation-Disclosures.
Fox and Hit; from Puget Sound univer-
sfty-Brown. Cutler and Sines; from
NashoR-W. Shelton and Brewer; from
State university-M. Harrais and J. p.
Morrison
The officers OF the association for the
ensuing years were elected as follows:
President. Phillip Morrison; vice presi-
dent. 5. 4. Brown; financial secretary.
Thomas Martin. The American ANA
teur union rules were adopted for the
government of the field day sports. The
changes in events from those of last
year Will be the substitution Of a one
mile relay race for the baseball throw,
and in tha throwing of the hammer
rope handle is barred. II was decided 10
hold this years field day at Tacoma
under the auspices of Whitworth college.
After the business the delegates were
served with lunch at the Occidental hotel,
and spent the afternoon In viewing the
sights of the Queen City.
a more completely fooled collection OF
young men would have been difficult TO
find on ''All Fools Day than that or
ganization known as the North Hall
Boarding club" While the members of
this club were much surprised, their
pleasure at the form OF the Joke was
almost without measure. At the usual
hour for supper the Young men came
streaming into the diHfng room In their
usual slow and easy manner. and on ar
irving there the sight which met their
eyes seemed to be on the verge of con-
yincing them that they were dreaming.
for instead OF the ordinary simple meth
Cd or arranging the tables and their
frugal diet. there was spread before
them that would have almost rivaled
Delmonico's best, and what surprised
them the more was the presence of a
number of female students in the rarb
Oh walters. After the surprise had abated
the young men did their part In dispos-
ing OF the feast. and they were Informed
that the perpetrators of the Joke were
the members OF the Young Women's
Christian association OF the university
assisted by the members of the Y VI q
A After dinner Mr. Ii. c. Ellis was
CHOSEN toast master, and under his direc-
tion the following toasts and responses
were given: April Fool" A. NJ. DALEY.
response A. s. Burrows .sIruiyersitv
Girls" John HAN: University Bows"
Rose Kari: 'Y. w. C. A." Miss Ryers.
~ NJ. c. A." Martin Harrais; ..Roard.
ing Club" b. r. McElreath: Wind " n
y. NicholsA During the evening Prof
1atch called and expressed his approval
OF the apparent Improvement IN .ba "a.
ture of school Jokes, as exemn,iasd .,
this dinner. Ai'