Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal . ngton State College. Pride of mighty Inland Empire, towering oer the Palouse hills,Stands our youthful Alma Mater^ which our souls with memories and Harvard, Denver, Stanford, have their sons in every land ;Tho outnumbered, we can match them by the metal of our brand. In thy temple, great Minerva, centered all the ancient lore ; In thy Northwest halls, fair goddess, East and West together poreOver every form of Science that in life has use and worth;Striving, plodding, pruning ever, nought but what is best comes forth. Dreams of toil and joy commingled
Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal . ngton State College. Pride of mighty Inland Empire, towering oer the Palouse hills,Stands our youthful Alma Mater^ which our souls with memories and Harvard, Denver, Stanford, have their sons in every land ;Tho outnumbered, we can match them by the metal of our brand. In thy temple, great Minerva, centered all the ancient lore ; In thy Northwest halls, fair goddess, East and West together poreOver every form of Science that in life has use and worth;Striving, plodding, pruning ever, nought but what is best comes forth. Dreams of toil and joy commingled lend to musings peace supreme ;Test by learned Doctor given sounded idle mans requiem ;Co-eds, dances, Tangles bower ; Cupids shafts range as of we love our Alma Mater, W. S. C. forever more. 242 THE SIGMA. PHI EPSILON JOURNAL. Who^s Who and Why in Swarthmore. The following article about Brother Rittman, Ohio Alpha,05, appeared in the November issue of The Phoenix, a monthlypublished by the students :. The Man Who Owns SERIOUS AND FRIVOLOUS ABOUT THE GREAT AND NEAR GREAT Had Diogenes the Crustyever flashed his old bulls eyeon Walter Frank Rittman, 08,his hunt would have endedthen and there. His youngsearchlight would have dis-closed honesty itself, incarnatein flesh, blood, and is as honest as he looks,wliich is unfortunate in away. Otherwise we might have had the North Polediscovered by a Swarthmoreman. For with the aid ofthe preternatural sincerity—intensified by those thick bi-focals—that shines in his bigDutch blue eyes, Walt couldbluff the world and it wouldntask to be shown. Walt is very proud of acertain gold foot-ball which THE GREEK PRESS. 243 dangles from his fob. On itis inscribed Penn., 0 ; Swarth-more, 4. Walt played end forall it was worth. His playingwas always as clean as hislinen, but once. That waswhen Penn. was practicingout here. Walt has a con-stitutional aversion to stronglanguage. The opposing endh
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