~INE UP TO $250.00, OR 90 :DAYS IN JAIL FOR p.JTFNTrONAL INJURY, DEFACEMENT, on r '\TRUCTION OF LIBRA ry P .~()Pli [,TY. Wash, Laws '35, P. 3-14, ~ect. 16 Washington Coasf Play-off Series

VOL. XLVII z799 State NO. 64 Opens in Gym Tonight Staters Will Seek First League Title • ;;;;;;;;;ST_A_TE__ C_OL_L_E_G_E ;;;;;;O;;;;;;F;;;;;;W;;;;;;AS;;;;;;H;;;;I;;;;N;;;;GTO;;;;;;;;;;N;;;;o;;;;PUL;;;;;;;;;;L;;;;MAN__ ,;;;;;;;;W;;;;;;AS;;;;;;H_.,;;;;;;;;FR;;;;I;;;;D;;;;;;A;;;y,;;;;;;;;M;;;;AR;;;;C;;;;H;;;;;;;;;;1;;;;4,;;;;;;;;;;19;;;;41 inC 0neert In Deciding Games

KATHRYN l\[EISLE, famous WITH BOTH OUTFITS tapering off their training with light American contralto and star of the workouts yesterday, the stage is set for Pullman's second Con- Students Name New Class Metropolitan Opera, will sing in re- ference basketball title match in five seasons. cital here Sunday afternoon at 3 p. Stanford's highly touted Indians m. in the Men's gymnasium as feat- Iarrived in town early yesterday. The ured artist in the fifth Community Palo Alto club took a brief work- Concert. Officers for Spring Term Invites Out out behind closed doors yesterday The songstress besides starring on afternoon, the only persons inside A surprisingly strong Greek party sailed into office in yesterday's class elections over the best the roster of the Metropolitan Op- the doors to the playing floor being efforts of the Independent party by naming three out of four class presidents and a comfortable era association, is a feature of the for Army Ball Coach Dean, his players and the stud- number of lesser offices. • Cbicago.. Detroit, San Francisco and ent manager. Los Angeles opera seasons. Kathryn Meisle, a leading con- INVITATIONS FOR the Scab- • Staters Work Ray Sundquist will head the Senior class, Gordon Taylor, Sophomores, and Scott Witt the Besides her concert work, opera Freshmen. Ned Opp, Independent candidate was elected president of the Junior class. tralto of the Metropolitan Opera, bard and Blade annual formal dance \Vashington State's forces took roles and engagements with the na- will be featured artist of the Com- to be given in the women's gymna- over for a brief turn later in the day, Last night's official count gave tion's outstanding symphony orches- munity Concert association here sium March 29 are being issued this winding up their training program the following results; tras, Miss Meisle has been called the Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. in the. afternoon, according to George An- with a light drill polishing off the "ideal festival star." She has madc I Senior Class . Men's gymnasium. Because of her drcws, chairman of the invitations final rough spots. recurrent appearances in nine of the high reputation in American oper- committee. The starting lineup of the southern President; Pflueger most important musical festivals in- atic, concert and radio fields,. Tickets on Sale champions is expected to be the same RAY SUNDQUIST 197 cluding the Ann Arbor, Cincinnati, Kathryn Meis1e is often known as that has opened most of their games ROBERT RIPLEY 107 Worcester, Springfield and Newark Tickets for those men receiving htis year although 110 definite word Vice-President: "America's own contralto." invitations will be on sale at the to Conduct music fetes. to this effect has been received. VERN BUTTS 191 Bookstore March 17, 18, 19 and 20. • Made Debut in 1921 Their first string consists of Wil- MARION THOMPSON 112 Guests of Scabbard and ~l~Q~ will Miss Meisle made her profession- By UNITED PRESS Secretary: be assured of obtaining" tickets for liams and Anderson at the for wrard al debut in 1921 with the Minne- MARION HINTZEN 179 Seminars the dance if they purchase them dur- positions, high-scoring Don Burness apolis symphony orchestra. Two WSC I-Iosts DOROTHY KING 123 ing the specified time. However, if at center, and Bill Cowden and Ken- years later she was engaged by the International Treasurer: LUTHERAN STUDENTS are any tickets are left after March 20, ny Davidson at the guards. Chicago Civic opera. Her debut role JIM SYMBOL 174 awaiting the three-day visit of Pro- the ducats will be put on general Davidson and Williams are co- LONDON-The air ministry re- was·', Erda, ..the earth goddess, in ELlA BETH ~KEATTS · 127 £~ssor-J. P. Pflueger,' of Pacific to Deleg,at.es sale, and no tickets will be reserved captains for the second year. Wagner's "Siegfried." Since then ported that Royal Air Force planes Executive Council: Lutheran college, who is to conduct for those invited guests who have \Villiams has been the big gun of Miss Meisle has become especially in addition to attacking Hamburg DON BERG a series of seminar meetings on the APRIL 18 AND 19 the college failed to purchase their tickets. the Indian attack in the 23 games general theme, "The Christian Stud- noted for her interpretation of Wag- last night also raided targets in oth- JIM STEINER will play hosts to more than 550 high played this season, having a to-point nerian roles; although her natural • Wainscott Comments PHIL WAINSCOTT ent ill the World Today." school students from the state of average. Burness hit his scoring er areas of Germany, Holland and contralto enables her to sing wide- BILL HRONEK • Talk at Houses Washington. Phil \Vainscott, general chairman stride in conference play, however, the North Sea. CHUCK THROSSELL ly divergent types of music. Delegates are required to be of of the formal dance, said, "Plans arc to lead his team in the point-gather- Great fires were reported burning Four formal and two informal ap- • Receives Recognition junior or senior standing and arc nearly complete for the most suc- Yell Duke: pearances with group houses have ing department. Burness was run- in the Hamburg areas and along the KENNY DEVINE been scheduled for Professor Pflue- A recent distinction was conferred chosen on ability and merit to rep- cessful formal dance that Scabbard nerup to Jackie Robinson of UCLA shores of the Elbe river at its mouth. (unopposed) ger, the first on the topic, "Chris- upon the singer by the National resent schools at the annual con- and Blade has ever given. The com- for southern division scoring hon- Bremen and Emden were attacked, tianity's Contribution to a Decadent Federation of Music Clubs which clave. pleteness of all arrangements have ors. Junior Class even exceeded our original expecta- oil storage plants were bombed at World," to be at Stevens hall. It voted her an honorary life member • Many Displays • Gebert Only Junior Rotterdam, two Netherlands air- President: tions." will begin at 4 :30 p.m, this after- in recognition of her outstanding The purpose of high school week- Coach Jack Friel of the Cougars dromes wcre bombed, a coastal com- NED OPP 215 \¥ ainscott has appointed the fol- noon and is open to the general pub- wo~k as an American artist. Mi~s end is to acquaint visitors with the is expected to open with his regular FELIX FLETCHER .198 lowing committees, invitations mand plane torpedoed a German lic. Tonight immediately following Me~sle ~as also been, honored t .e advantages of higher education. De- veteran lineup of Dale Gentry and Vice President: ?y -George Andrews, chairman, Jim supply ship and other supply ships the game Pflueger will lecture on U:'lV.crslty of SOUlll':.fn C;:al1£or.l11 Page Three GORDON TAYLOR .268 Matsuoka boarded a train today for mcnt held at Stanford university. philosophy and religion, will stay national military honorary. the coast from where he will take a EARL BRADFORD 197 Both men's and women's teams are at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. boat to the mainland. Originally Vice-President; to participate in the Southwestern • Moscow Sends Delegates he had planned to fly to Manchu- ROBERT GUITTEAU 273 Forensic tournament at Stockton, Sunday, 3:00 p.m., both men will YWChooses Dorrnitorv Men Camera Club- kuo and join German Ambassador RICHARD DODGE 190 under the direction of the College meet with the student Religion and Write Approval General Engen Ott aboard a special Secretary: of the Pacific. Life committee. At 6:00 p.rn. Dr. BETTY CAROL NOURSE 254- Party Theme Init:iat:ion Novel trans-Siberian train. Ott left yester- Chambers will go to a meeting of To the Interfraternity Council: WILMA RICHARDSON ...... 206 day, apparently after learning that • Women Make Trip young people's groups, which the "HAR:'IONY MIDST Conflict" As representatives of our re- CA~fERA CLUB initiates will be Matsuoka had been delayed. Treasurer: \Vhile thc mcn are engaged in VT esleyan group fr0111 Moscow will will be the theme of the YVI/CA in- spective men's dormitories, we group burdened l\Ionday through Thurs- ...... 233 WAYNE HARRIS .... the Stanford contests, the womcn's attcnd, at the Methodist church. At stallation banquet March 21 at the presidents wish to extend to you day of next week by unwieldy in- ..... ?2.7 VICHY - France is expeded to ROSEMARY LYNCH teams, including Elna Schmitz, Gen- the same time Dr. \Varrington will \Vashington hotel. our \I'ish for your every success in a struments wcighing 25 pounds, Bill ask the United States for 16,000,000 Sergeant-at-Arms: be at the Presbyterian church for worthy enterprise-the third annual Staff, president, announced today. MARVIN GILBERG .. .316 cvieve :'IcKamey, Ruth Eagleson • Speakers Announced bushels of wheat within the next a meeting. 1fiss Ella Clarke, Mrs. J. L. Cul- Fraternity week To complete the picture. appropri- ELMER VASBiNDER ..... 141 and Virginia Harrison, will debate l\fonday and Tuesday afternoons few days. The appeal will repeat bertson' and Mrs. Robert W. Acker- Wc feel that the Interfraternity ate signs will be \yorn. Executive Council: previous guarantees that no food al- three of the stronger southern Cali- there will be seminars at 4 ;30 p.m. man will be principal speakers, each Council of our campus is to be com- • March in Pairs RICHARD CHACE lowed to pass through the flritish fOfllia junior colleg~ tcams, which Dr. Chambers wiIl be at the Lamb- telling of an individual experience mended for its fine record in this The associate members. going PHYLLIS SMITH blockade to unoccupied France \yiIl include Bakersfield, Reedley and da Chi Alpha house both times, relating to the theme. A musical work. through the proce,s of promotion VIRGINIA MITCHELL reach Germany or Italy. speaking 011 "Personality Plus." Dr. program has also been planned. Cal Estrc1l1, \Valler. to fulI 111 em bership \\'ill be paired • Continued to page Four Fresno. \Varrington will speak on "Is Life Invitations have been issued to John De Mattei, Stimson. ofi, a boy and a girl a day, each ------\Vorth It?" at the Alpha Gamma townspeople and Y\V CA lllClll hers. Dale J ohl1son, Ferry. catTying onc of the unwieldy in- National Delta sorority. Committees in charge of th(' ban- Paul Sax, Pine Manor. I • Continued on Page Three WASHINGTON, D. C.-Presi- I • Meet With Phi Beta Kappas quet are: dent Roosevelt may set up an 11- Seniors Will Reign Over Meetings with the Phi Beta Kap- Invitations; Janet Oswalt, chair- member national mediation board pa groups which have been organ- man; Jane Ledger, Glennys Schmitt. next week. The agency would be ized will take the place of seminars Cecile Phillippay, Patricia Puckett, U of W Dean Discusses creatcd by executive order to handlc Campus Next Friday "Vednesday afternoon at 4 :30. Dr. Margaret Anne Lindley, Virginia all defense labor controversies. Its Chambers will meet with one group Price, and Alvera Green. main job would be t<:> keep. the "FINAL PLANS for a super·big be the special addition of the Ever- at the home of Dr. C. C. Johnson, Arrangements; Lois Ross, chair- wheels of the vast Ame~lcan dete~lse Senior day have been completed green, selection of the most likely to 1809 B street, and Dr. \Varrington man; Carol Anderson, Alice Garrett, tOo Fraternities Educate?' with the approval of the Senate to succeed senior man and woman and and air-to-Britain mac1llnery rolhng with another at the home of Dr. Prudence "\,ilson, Wilma Rich~rd- OPENING THE third annual to their fine ideals, (2) they need smoothly. the seniors taking over administra- the Senior day dance to be held in A. \V. Thompson, associate profes- son, and Eleanor Guldberg. tion of the college for one day," said the women's gym March 21. Fraternity week at COil vocation good business experience to be able Mr. Roosevelt will discu~s the sor of French, 1905 B Street. Decorations: Beverly Potter, Thursday. Dean Newhouse. dean of Harold Luke, general chairman of The dance will be a sport affair to run a house. (3) their social con- plan with American FederatIOn of chairman; Pollyanna Daniel, Doris men of the University of Washing- the Senior day plans, yesterday. and 0111ycouples of which one mem- duct is distasteful, and (4) they are Labor President \Villiam Green. tLarry Brown, vice presi- Strauser; Helen Smith. and Jean low the waist, and is worn with a tion on the subject. . dent; Laurence Morse, secretary; Funkhouser . Experienced waitresses for . natural colored lea the, belt and • Out-of- Town Guests Jim Cannon, social chairman; Don matching necklace. Home economics teachers invited • Alums Visit Lind, sergeant-at-arms; and Harold banquet work. Th,ee alumnae and former mem- Alpha Chi Omega's Dottie Ham- from the SO mile ndius include ten Wright, house manager. WSC alwns: Helen Roberts, Che- bers of the Erani Club were week- "Go Get' em Cougars mer, has decided on her soldier blue end visitors on the campus. They • 35th Birthday Dinner outfit which has a shirt waist styled ney; Elizabeth Chapin, Colfax; Hel- • were Mrs. Tom Helseth, Davenpo,t, blouse and long sleeves with French en Callison, Barfield, past p,esident Commemorating the 35th birthday vVashington, Cleora Brown, East- of Phi Kappa Tau, a special Found- cuffs held together by cameo cuff- of Ellen H. Richards club; Jean Apply to ern Washington Collcge of Educa- ers' day dinner and program will be links, which, incidentally, match the Mac Gregor, Pullman; and Frances tion, and Sylvia Dennis, Coeur d' held at the chapter house on Sunday, WARD WALKER We're Behind You" buttons down the front of the blouse. Beatty, St. John. Seated at the head table will be: Alene, .Idaho . March 16. Special guests will include at • Gold Velveteen faculty guests, Mrs. Nellie B. How- Maple cottage will entertain mcm- Domaine Chief, E,nest V. Price, Les- From Stevens hall, Ada Cudney Compliments· of ard, adviser for the club, and five bers of Linden cottage at an inform- ter Greenwood, Lee Fonning, Ho- wears a tailored gold velveteen dress of the past presidents. They are Sig- al tea, following the conce,t Sunday mer J. Dana, Kenneth Yeend and The Washington with three quarter length sleeves na Byrd, Betty Kimzey, Lois Star- afternoon. Mrs. Myrtle Reed, house- Russel Danburg. DaIfburg will en- and a zippe, down the f,ont. ling Gerritson,' Marian Thompson, mother will be hostess. The theme tertain the gathering with several Hotel Peggy Doneen, Community, and Constance Hart Allert. of the ~ea will be carried out in the piano selections of his own compo- wears her deep blue chiffon which Anderson Bakery Tickets will be obtainable until St. Patrick's motive. sition. \ features a square neckline decorated Saturday from any member of the Lutz and Fulton by embroidered flowers matching steering committee, it was revealed. embroidered pockets. Pi Tau Iota The students only hope now is that the team comes through with Elects Officers Good Luck-Cougars! a victory so that they may make this dance a ,cal celebration. Alumni Attend 1'>1 TAU IOTA, pre-medics hon- ~~~~~~~.~.~~~~~ orary, held election of officers \Ved- nesday. Those taking office for this "Shoot the Works" Victory Ball term are: president, Frank Johnson; Soloists Sing CLIMAXING THE three-day vice president, Bob Stier; secretary- fCORDOVA~ fraternity convention and the Sta:1- treasurer, Bernadine Fulfs, and re- GLOVER'S HARDWARE ford-\Vashington State playoffs, the porter, Jim Zimmerman. I..ocal Headquarters for Remington Ammunition -~~ I~-~c=.t::=--,~ ~:W:Qlruppl~1' Associated Engineers' victory ball 122 Main Phone 2271 t.M.8~ In Festival will take over the limelight tomorrow Fatmnize Evergreen AdYertisers.

night after the game at the men's Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Mar. 16~17-18.19 I REPRESENTING WSC in the gym. fourth amiual Spokane Music fes- Committeemen for the dance have Supporting the best of tival tomorrow will be a group of indicated that there will probably be teams. ~ nille soloists including the varsity a few tickets available at the dance. ~ mixed quartet and two violinists. Programs, which arrived early this Supplying •the best of TAKE THOSE INDIANS • Many Will Compete week, carry out a St. Patrick's day flowers. The students will compete with theme. Uncle Fud's ll-piece hand TO THE CLEANERS other soloists throughout the state will provide music. in both morning and afternoon ses- Ticket sales indicate that many GOOD LUCK, ~OUGARS sions. Those receiving rating of "su- alumni will be in attendance at the perior with honors" will appear Sat- ball. Fraternity delegates frol11 other ,From urday evening when the finalists campUSCS to the local convention will be limited to four. 'Winners at have been invited to attend the The this time will receive sinver loving t dance by the engineers. cups. Flowers· Candy. Gifts Phon'!6131§PO Mrs. La Verna E. Kimbrough, as- sistant professor of voice, is in Spencer Visits charge or arrangements. Campus Tuesday THE LOCAL chapter of Tau THE PLEDGES of Chi Omega Beta Pi, engineering honor~ry, will Thrills! Action! are giving a luncheon Saturday, be host to the national preSIdent of from 12:00 to 1:30. Two pledges the organization, C. H. S~encer Indians! Gun Frg6t.! from each of the other sororities when be visits the campus 1hurs- The Place of Satisfied Customers Romance! Danger! have been invited. day, Ma,ch 18. The late spring and summer woolens in bright. colors and DTtnlftf! Excitement! patterns aTehere. GREATEST STORY OF m WEST BY THE WEST'S Modern Cabinet Our selections of fabrics and styles to your individual GREAT STORY-TWD! taste is practically unlimited. Come in and see them. ROBERT YOUNG • RANDOLPH SCOTT DEAN JAGGER • VIRGINIA GILMORE Shop John Carra dine • Slim Summerville e "HAMMER THE INDIANS" Chill Witls • BartOD MacLan •. JOBN A. TRUNDA IIIncIeC by ram LING ANOCIe.. Produco~ H...,. J_ 11",•• • Specialist in C;ollegiateClothes. Scr"D PI., b, Robert C.rooll We'll Crate 'Em Up! ... TWENTIETH CENTURY ·rol PICTUU Frida" March 14, 1941 mE EVERGREEN Page Three

£ouUil.r Coast Title Battle Starts Tonight P.....§e Lead Stanford Attack Cougar, Indian Clubs Primed for Opener of Playoff Series I-Iere By JOHN JARSTAD • Continued from Page One town guests in addition to the stud- who are six feet one and eight-tenths ents, the extemporaneous rally will inches. The Staters are much heavier be featured at the game. According than the visiting aggregation, aver- to Swantz. "Each time we make a aging 193 pounds to 173 pounds for basket we'll hold a rally that will IT IS A QUESTION to most coaches whether or not the underdog the Indians. position is the best for their team's morale. Will the fighting mad frame top all previous rallies!" Instead of • Has Big Boys of mind make them play better ball, or will they tighten because of the the noise demonstration b~ing just 'nervous tension? Or is the best attitude the relaxed' one of a cocky, con- Coach Everett Dean can floor a big an hour long, it will c on t intre for fident team, the club which is favored to win? team, however, as he has three men two successive nights with a time Washington State is in the favored position tonight, and here are some. on his squad who are well over the reasons why. six-foot five-inch mark. limit of the time gun in each case. Coach Everett Dean of the Stanfords has publicly announced that his The games this weekend are For weeks tickets have been shoot- team will be the underdog, considering the long trip, foreign court and scheduled to start at eight o'clock. ing out all over the Inland Empire, all. Tickets are still available at the to people who were smart enough Quoting Coach Hec Edmundson of \Vash;ngton: graduate manager's office. to send for their duckets early. Not "W ashiffgton ~State has played some awfully good basketball, parti- only sports fans, but sports writers cularly in shooting. I haven't seen Stanford, but I understand the Car- "THE LARGEST, most publi- from all over the northwest will at- dinals are not overly tall If the Cougars shoot as they: have on several cized rally ever presented in the his- tend the championship series: occasions they ought to win the series best two out of three games. tory of the State College of Wash- George Varnell of the Seattle Time>', Their size and aggressiveness may be the deciding factors." ington will take place Friday and Herb Ashlock of the Spokane Chron- Coach Howard Hobson of Oregon sees the series going this way: Saturday nights without the usual icle, L. H. Gregory of the Portland aid of marching bands, the pep pa- Oregonian, Rod Bankson of the Spo- "Stanford is going to see a lot'o£ basketball against WSC. I will be rade, and the other forms of cele- kane Spokesman-Review, Torn Me- in Kansas City for the national collegiate finals and I'm pulling for the bration." So spoke Alex Swantz, ral- Call of the Idahonian, and other Cougars to be there. I'll go farther and say I expect to see them there as ly chairman. representatives of northwest papers standard bearers of the West." Because of the many conflicting will, be present. George Blakkolb And that should mean a lot coming from Hobson. It was Hobson who factors, the committee was unable to will handle the Associated Press and took his Allevcats to the national title two 'years ago and he certainly schedule a demonstration before the Howard Greer will have charge of should know 'what it takes to go places in national competition. In his game, so with the help of the out-of- the United Press wires. above remark, Hobson not only picks \VSC to win the coast meet this weekend but also the Western crown. Across the state line at Moscow, Coach Forrest Twogood of the Van- On~ Will Reign As pec Champion dals disagrees: STANFORD SQUAD "It will be Stanford's speed and markmanship against Washington Southern Division Champions State's ruggedness and markmanship.· Dean' really bas a wonderful team , No. Name P Ht. Wt Age Ex Registered hom this year--superior, I think, to Friel's great outfit. Stanford's center, Don 12 Alltucker, John g 6'3 185 ZO 2 Vallejo,' Calif. Burness, is the kind of player that one seldoms gets a chance to sec." 4 Anderson, Forrest .. f 6' 160 21 1 Gary, Indiana' And last and least, that famous loser of bets, Bob Wethern of the Idaho 8 Burness, Donald c 6'3 188 Zl 1 San Francisco Argonaut, "It looks as if the Redskins will only have to use their over- 17 Cowden, Wm ,..g 6'3 195 20 1 San Francisco drive to win from the high-geared Cougars." \Ve hope he is wrong again, 16 Dana, Jack .r 6'3% 188 18 0 Piedmont, Calif. *5 Davidson, Kenneth g 6'1 165 21 2 Oakland, Calif. 18 Eikelman, John D g 6'3' 192 19 0 Long Beach, Calif 15 Linar i, Fred f 5'9 145 20 0 San Francisco 14 McCaffrey, Leo g 6'1% 185 19 0 Oakland, Calif. All-Mural Selections 3 Penn, Robert c 6'5% 187 20 1 Hollywood, Calif. 22 Taylor, Richard c 6~6 235 22 2 Everett, Wash. ZO Voss, Edward , c 6'5% 220 19 0 Oakland, Calif. 11 Wensel, Robert g 6' 170 21 2 Oakland, Calif. Show' Leading eagers *9 Williams, Don .f 6'2 160 22 2 Piedmont, Calif. *Davidson and Williams are co-captains for second :veal'. THE FIST FIVE 1r'EN above mentioned have earned one of the WASHINGTON STATE SQUAD highest honors intramural sports can offer the individual-a spot on the All-Intramural Basketball team. In so doing, they have shown them- Northern Division. Champions selves to be excellent sportsmen as well as sup er la.tive players. They No. Name P Ht. Wt Age Ex Registered [rom 4 were selected on the basis of scoring ability, floor-work, and interest in Akins, Frank ...... g 5'10 180 22 1 Spokane, 'Nash. 5 Mahan, Phil. ..g 6' 156' 20 0 Bremerton, Wash. the game. . . ,. 6 Lindeman, Paul " "" ..c 6'7 230 22 2 Cowiche, Wash. There were many other excellent men 1!1 this year s Intramural race, 7 Hunt, Owen g 6'1 167 20 0 Highline, Wash. and although they could not quite make the top three teams, they cer- 8 Gebert, Kirk " ..",,:g 5'11 165 21 1 Longview, Wash. tainly earned a spot on the following honorable mention list: 9 Hooper, Johnny "..£ 6'2 185 20 1 Johnson, Wash. Newman, IMA I; Irelan, Theta Xi; Lund, Acacia; McCann, Ferry; 10 Dosskey, Chuck : g 6' 185 25 0 Bonneville, Wn. Tungquist, Sugar Blues; Hill, Sugar Blues; Sax, Pine Manor; Dodge, n Zimmerman, Jim c 6'2 184 19 1 Yakima, Wash. Circle K; Moffitt, LCA; Aylen, DU; Frazier, ATO; Plomandis, Stimson 14 Gentry, Dale f 6'3 210 22 2 Walla Walla Wn. 15 Gilberg, Marvin " " .f 6'2 175 20 0 Spokane, Wash. II; Drennan, Phi Sigma Kappa; Bergquist, A TO; Coppers, Evergreen; 17 Sundquist, Ray* g 6'1 180 Z2 2 Hoquiam, Wash . . Zimmerman, SA£.; palmer, IMA U; Chamberlain, Kappa Sigma; Soren- Co-Captain Don Williams, left, and Don Burness, great center, will attempt to repeat Cougar history 18 Butts, Vern , .f 6'2 192 22 2 Stanwood, Wash. son, Phi Delta Theta; Peterson, Kappa Psi. of four years ago, when Stanford whipped Washington State twice for the coast crown. Last night the 16 Harrington, John ."..".""f 6'3 190 20 0 Seattle, Wash. Indians practiced behind locked doors. ':'Sundquist is captain. By FRANK WELCH Intramural Sports Editor Forrest Twogocd, .who resigned IIY that he has applied for the bas- his coaching position at the Un i- ketball coaching berth at Texas BEAT STANFORD ver sity of Idaho, announced recent- Christian university. Says the Programs SUNNY MAID BAKERY

,Basketball fans who at- "POLISH OFF THE INDIANS, tend the Stan ford series will COUGARS" be treated to something new to add to their enjoyment of ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP the games. An attractive IS-page souvenir program will be sold in the stands. It in- cludes. the .entire personnel of both squads with pictures Congratulations of the players of both teams. The cover is the same as CO-EDiquette the one being used at the present time on the pro- Lindeman 3rd in grams at the National In- for College Men w.s.c. tercollegiate tourney at Kansas City: Northern Scoring Race Also included are score We're proud of your team of cham- cards for the games. The THE 20 POINTS which Johnny Mandie of Oregon State scored price is J 5 cents. pions, especially since all, including Jack Saturday night was just the margin by which he led \NSC'c Paul Linde- Friel, are from the state of Washington. man for second place in the Northern division scoring race. First place was taken by Oregon's clever Vic Townsend. Mandie's terrific pace placed him only 3 points behind Townsend, who We supported the team when W. S. C. scored 174 counters. Lindeman had 151. Because state property is 110tcov- had its first season ba-ck in 1902. ered by fire insurance, girls of Me- Final Standings On a date, never talk Croskey hall have written their COI1- about another gicJ - ex- L FG I WP FT PF Pts. Opp. gressman regarding the situation. cept your mother. In fact The First National Bank of Pull- Wasb ing ton State 13 3 292 143 229 727 644 The claim is that the fire bell cannot man was serving the Palouse country four Oregon State .: " 9 7 225 149 193 599 558 be heard in the dormitory. I Oregon 7 9 248 154 183 650 635 years before basketball was introduced by Washington .7 9 240 137 187 684 Never tell a gal you're a Idaho . ~ 617 Dr. James Naismith in 1891 at Springfield 12 221 1134 231 576 648 great guy-it's just possi- 2 ble she'll lind out for college in Massachusetts. GP FG FT PF Pts' APG herself. Townsend, Oregon 16 63 48 30 174 10.9 Mandie, OSC 16 61 49 39 171 10.7 Like the W. S. C. basketball team, we Lindeman, WSC 16 58 35 40 151 9.4 MUST-#l for college men is have progressed with the times, and today Harris, Idaho 16 53 41 32 147 9.2 Arrow's oxford-cloth shirt. Walthorp, Washington 16 60 17 29 137 8.6 The First National Bank of Pullman of- Sundquist, wse 16 47 32 29 126 7.9 This handsome raiment ers the community the latest in modern Andrews, Oregon .- 16 39 46 14 124 7.8 comes in smooth colors, banking services. 43 33 35 119 7.9 ¥~I:~~.i~~~~::::::'::::::::::::::::'::::::::::::::::t~ .47 19 43 113 7.1 stripes, and glistening Lindh, Washington 16 32 37 17 , 101 6.3 white. It is graced with a .11 13 14 95 5.9 37 19 37 93 5.8 rolled, button-down collar Since 1887 --- Home Owned - --- Home .Managed ~~~:p,~J~~~...:::.:.::::::.:::.:::.:..::::.:.:::::::.:i~ 37 14 24 88 5.9 . . . a shott, wide-spread one 35 18 27 Dr. T. V. BOYCE Valenti, OSC 16 88 5.5 ... or just a nice, long-point Borcher, Oregon 16 36 15 31 87 5.4 OPTOMETRIST Gebert, 13 39 5 23 82 6.4 Office Open Sundays 9 a. m. to 1: 00 job. $2 up-See your Arrow wse ' P. M. Get your lafts from what Leask, \Vashington .- 15 28 14 15 70 4.7 you say, not from how 25 20 29 Closed Saturday. 3 dealer today and get a The Dement, OSC 16 70 4.4 you look - wear Arrow 27 15 30 69 4.3 Shirts and Ties! semester's supply. 34 914Grand St. f~~~d~~:6~~C..::::::::':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ 28 12 68 5.2 Phones: Office 119·5 -- Res. 5453 :Morris, \Vashingtoll 16 27 14 42 68 4.3 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Camera Club of PULLMAN • Continued from Page One HAND THOSE INDIANS A ARROW SHIRTS Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and badges, Bev Huppertol1, Cal "LACING" Estrem, Bob Beck, Maxine Thomas; dance entertainment and refresh- DIRECTORS OFFICERS A. A. Rounds F. C. Fonest, Pres. ments, Ross Williams, Bette Davis, L. G. Kimzey N. E. J. Gentry, Vice Pres. Jack Feely; senior administration, 8boeDox N.E.J. Gentry A. E. Olson C. F. Anderson, Cashier Don Lind, Jack Eakin, Ivan Peter- Howard Hughes H, E. Shelton, Asst. Casrutr Next.to Strupplers F. C. Forrest son; girl and boy "most likely to STYLE CENTER C. N. Barbor, Asst. Cashier Phone 7111 succeed," Louie Allen, Babe Duris, Emerson's Men's Wear Helen Phillips. Page Four THE EVERGREEN Friday, March 14, 1941 Officers Named ... permanent union. This question has of the world today. Our foreign poli- ing record has withstood the efforts aroused much interest since the Unit- cy and attitudes toward the totali- of sharpshooters to break it. The Washington State Evergreen • Continued from Page One St. Mary's ed States definitely has assumed Official publication of the Associated Students of the State College of Washington. tarian blocs which are being formed mark of 187 points was set by Wal- Published Monday. Wednesday. and Friday of the regular college year. with the ex- NANCY McCROSKEY much importance in the problems ception of summer vacation. when a midsummer edition Is published. Student subscrip- ROGER MORRISON in the eastern hemisphere are so sig- Iy Palmberg of Oregon State. tion included in student activity book. Subscription rate: $2.00 per year; 01.00 per Debates Here nigicant that students. the nation. semester, Printed by The Pullman Herald Publishing .Co•• Pullman. Freshman Class Entered as second- class matter at the post offtce at Pullman. Washington, under President: THE ST. MARY'S varsity debate our place ill -::;:======1 the act 01 March 3, 1879. 317 squad will come to Washington State Going Home Vacation? Address: Editorial office. College hall. Telephone 4311. Business office. Administration SCOTT WITT Spring building, Telephone 1281. KELLY HANCOCK 299 to engage two of the local varsity For information on round-trip to Represented for national advertising by National Adve~tising Service, Inc., College teams OIl Monday. March 17. At Seattle. call Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Avenue. New York City. Offices in Chicago. Vice-President: The basketball season which just 3 :30 northwest champions Bob GEORGE HAYMOND Boston, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. JOSEPH COCHRAN 307 closed marked the sixth year that 8391 Member of the United Press new, service. TOM HALASEY 303 Woodwor th and Jay Gibson will take the negative against the St. Northern division scor- DICK BARNES DON BERG Secretary: Mary's team; and Charles Coffey and Editor Manager BETTY LOU KAY 348 Harold Rock will meet the visitors JUNE CORNELIUS 262 at 4 :30, upholding the affirmative. Assistant Business Managers Treasurer: Harry Mills Bud Brumbach Roger Camp DONALD PRENTICE 88 • Topic Announced GERALDINE TOLLENAAR Topic for the discussion will be Associate Editors _ Virginia Storm, Myrna Olson 269 -Resolved: That the nations of the Managing Editors DOUGLAS ALLEN 248 western hemisphere should form a Bob Boyer Richard Gay Jeanne Rounds Sergeant-at-Arms AFE - FAS ----- DON ARIES .426 COMFORTABLE Night Editors Executive Council: Lee Miller Bruce Bruchler Gerald Weitz Bud Coppers DENNIS HERRON ECONOMICAL ROSALIE DAGGY AUDIAN • lOW·COST MEALS Sports Editor John Jarsta~1N~;.Editor _., Kay Border ALMA ZEHNER SALE Feature Editor __ Ruth Petenon Society Editors Okie Wallin, GLEN HURSEY THEATRE • AIR· CONDITIONED COACHES Wire Editor - Bonnie Jean Howland Janet Steward DEAN DURGAN AND SLEEPERS of Day Editors • • CONVENIENT SERVICE TENNIS Pat Durkin Mary Filer Marianne Busch Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., RACQUETS NEWS STAFF: Dorothy Buck. Dottie Hammer. Bonnie Jean Howland. assistant Mar. 12, 13, 14, 15 news editors; Margie Axelson. Lome Cook. Rosalie Daggy. Margie Johnson. Sophie Knapp. Dan Ogden. Marguerite Pederson. Cecile Phillippay. George Ryan. Louise Shay. "STRAWBERRY FEATURE STAFF: Jean Buckland. assistant feature editor; Alice Gaugt, Mar· Start the Spring out with the g8l\'le fOr Stars andi Dubs jorie Knebelman. Hazel Mitchell. Georgia Schwepker, Aldine Smith. BLONDE" SOCITEY STAFF: Margie Axelson. Peggy Buren. Nancy Boyd, Shirleigh Doelle, Alike. Catherine Howard. Margaret Kelly. Ruth Marten, Florence Montgomery. Betty Carol James Cagney Nourse. Eloise Ohrne, Marilynn Seitz. Connie Sisler. Barbara White. Rita Hayworth SPORTS STAFF: Gerald Weitz. Bud Cop~ers. assistant sports editors; Frank Olivi~ DeHavi11and Welch. intramural sports editor; Kenneth Clark. Glenn Jarstad. Elmer Leonard. Stan Mowrey. Bob Sutton. Bob Swart. DESK STAFF c. Helen Harger. Lola Johnson. assistant day editors: Virginia. Cun- ningham. Rosalie Daggy, Judy Decker. Elizabeth ..DwBeis, Helen Dulanty, Hell'n' John. son. Shirley Miller. FOR' STUDENTS • Aero Racquet $1.95. Sun., Mon., Tues., W Vol. XLVII Friday, March 14, 1941 No. 64 Dr. J. F. Newby Mar. 16, 17, 18 I American Clipper : $2.83 Optometrist "BACK STREET" L Victor .. $3.95. Office Phone-1243 Driver _ $4.45 Seniors Reign . . . Dances Help .•. Residence Phone-3703 Charles Boyer S • Continued from Page One • Continued from Page Two 218 First National Bank Bldg. Margaret Sullivan o rournament $5.75 Pullman, Washington Richard Carlson will be given "special assignments." Tau Kappa Epsilon; J ohn Rankin, Office open Sunday Afternoons. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Don Hall of N Autograph _..... $7.95 • List Initiates Closed Saturdays. Oregon State College, and Bill Tay· Students to be initiated are: Wal- lor of Everett. Patroness for the ter Hill, Marjorie Knebelman, Law- _:$ ••' * evening is Mrs. L. K. Douglas. rence McCready, Oral Manning and • Sigma Nu Celebrate Bob .McLean. Sigma Nu also shags Friday night After Helping to In a regular meeting held last at a fireside. Their guest list in. A VARIETY OF BETTER FRAMES: Wednesday evening two new h~no- eludes George Wegsteen, Phi Sigma rary members were accepted: w. D. K Cl'ff d B' k S' Ph' Gnaedinger, head of the bureau of EaP.P a; Wi or HJork·' tlgdmaSt I "Scalp the Indians" . . A C PSI Ion; arren 0 'ens a, an- Visual teachlllg,' and; R. . orbett., Ie " M . H I 'E' J hn Reed PLAY. TENNIS! ... I"C . . } owrey, a rrs, 0 sc h00 I p Iiotograp rer. omposrtion d St I \V d d Patroness in Photography" was thc subject of an an e:>: . 00 war . Enjoy A Malt at - b W D G iff I d f h for the affair IS Mrs. B. L. Fer gu- a ta Ik y . . n en. lea 0 t e HALL · d son. f Ine arts epartment. Phi Delta Theta wants their cam· WILSON pus guests to go right from the game The SMOKE HOUSE Plenty of Light Alpha Kappa Lambda to dance at their sweater fireside Sat· urday night. Mrs. Ethel Bruce will SPALDING Plans Novel Dinner be the patroness for the e\'ening and lightens Your Homework their campus guest list includes Bud INSTEAD OF THE usual firc- ·Math.M ..physics .....shorthand Matsen, Sigma Phi Epsilon. and ,ide or party, the Alpha Kappa are twice as easy with· an SAVE! Use these special last year's TelIDiSBal1S- Dick Rueoff and BilI Paync. Lamb· Go Get 'Em, Cougars! Lambdas are trying out something da Chi Alpha. I. E. S. study lamp. Try one new and different in the line of en· tonight and see how work 3Se Each ; 3 for $1JM) tertainment. • flies!•••how you're free of "WRECK THE REDSKINS" GUARANTEED! Members of the \V AA pageant The members and their guests .' headaches or eyestrain. I.E. committee will meet this afternoon will be given a waffle dinner at the I S. lamps are now lower in house followed by a theatre party. at 3 :30 in the PE of ice. • price on easier terms .. Campus Barber Shop T~E WASHtNGTON WATER POWER CO. "Cougars, Crush Those Cardinals" At Midway • A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE • THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU PULLMAN, BRANCH Seattle·First National Bank EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA·COOLNESS, EXTRA· FLAVOR and SPOKANE & EASTERN DIVISION

CAMELS MAKE SMOKING SO MUCH MORE FUN. THEY'RE SO FLAVORFUL- LESS NICOTIN'E EXTRA COOL AND than the average of the 4 other largest- Have you met the sister act from EXTRA MILD selling brands tested -less than any of TROY, N. Y. them - according to independent scien- • Up in Troy, N. Y., the Arrow people make shirts, ties, handkerchiefs, and underwear. Many of the tific tests of the smoke itself patterns are planned to go together ..• IN PERFECT ------HARMONY. T'Ssimple logic: You get nothing from a cigarette until We have these close·harmony com~inatio~s ";I'l~t here on our counters • • • Arrow Shuts ~Jlh theu' Iyou light it. For the qualities you enjoy are in the smoke slick Arrow collars, their smooth "Mitoga figure.fit . . . Arrow Ties that resist wrinkles •• , Arrow Hu?d. itself. The smoke's the thing . kerchiefs created for the express purpose of teammg And those qualities depend considerably upon the way up • • . and even those super.comfortable Arrow Shorts. See them today. your cigarette burns. Camels burn slower-definitely. That's a well· established scie.Dtific finding. That means Camels give you extra mild· ness, extra coolness, extra flavor. Now science confirms another important advantage of BY BURNING'2S% SLOWER slower burning - extra freedom from nicotine in the smoke! than the average of the 4 other largest·selling brands , And the smoke's the thing! tested-slower than any of them-Camels also give Your dealer is featuring Camels at an attractive carton you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to price. For convenience, for economy - buy by the carton. Arrow Sltirts ••••...•. .~, tiP Arrow Ties .•• $1 and Sl.50 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! Arrow Handkerchiefs, 25c, up Arrow Shorts , 65e, up Emerson's Style Center