) Jr", t ,{J y r ; 'A\!rtt~: r, C" I.JBHARY PRC I ETITY. ,COUGARS INVADE PALO ALt'o '~'SATURDAY STATERS ARE DETERMINED TO GIVE STANFORD ELEVE,NA TOUGH BATTLE Twenty-eight Men Enroute to Southern Battle Ground. "WSC to Play Wide-open Game," Says Coach Hollingbery. Washington Evergreen KGA to Broadcast Contest Twenty-eight determined Cougar gridmen, set to throw everything Vol. XLIX STATE COLLEGE OF WASIDNGTON, Friday, September 25, 1942 No.1 in the books at the Stanford eleven in the wide-open initial Pee en- counter tomorrow afternoon, are enroute to Palo Alto and plan to stop over in San Francisco tonight. The team left Pullman Wednesday evening before the inspiring cheers of a comparatively small send off rally. Those making the trip south are Backs Bob Kennedy, Frank Akin, Registration Ball Climaxes Long Week Earl Brenneis, Jim Boyle, Dick Renfro, Frank Londos, Jay Stoves, F'red Baker and Jim Thompson; Ends Hjalmer Anderson, Max Dodge, Wallace Kramer, Nick Susoeff and Ralph Thompson; Tackles Lester Metzger, Rufus Bodman, George Dyson, Jim Wright, Bill Gustafson DON GRAHAM'S ORCHESTRA TO PLAY and Tom Parry; Guards Rod (ollege Facully Giske, Tom Branigan, Bill Ward, FOR SPUR'S ANNUAL SPORT DANCE John Godfrey and Harry Planck; and Centers Bill Remington, Prepare (ourses ~apacity Crowd Expected at First AlI?Campus Dance of New Vern Oliver and Bus Hollingbery. Year. Tickets on Sale at Bookstore and at Door Also accompaning Coach Orin For W'ar Year Saturday Night. "Babe" Hollingbery and the crew on the trip are Dr. Wibur Bohrn, Zero Hour Doubled; Coeds trainer; Toby Saunders, former as- Spurs, women's sophomore honorary, will wind up Registration Given Opportunities in sistant graduate manager, and ek tomorrow night when they present their annual Registration Harold Johnson, student manager. Military Work 11from 9 to midnight in the men's gym. A capactty crowd is ex- f,------pected to dance to the tunes of " ~ide-open Game An equal triumph is taking place We Will have plenty of deter- th curricular research policy ~n Graham and his orchestra at f<¥omenff Siudents this annual sport dance . mination ,;vhen we fac.e Stanford ~~d ~uestionnai;e front ~s the ., T P t·· I In charge of tne ball is Geneva Saturday, Coach HollIng~ery re-, State College of Washington fac- o ar 1(lpa e Coniff, general chairman. Assist-: marked as he and hl~ team ulty and President E. O. Holland ing her are Lois Pintler, ticket boarded the SOl_1thbo~nd.tram here I make the sharpening of the sword chairman, and Esther Davis; pub- Wednesday night, ThIS may be of democracy the first order of the the last year of college football d In War Program licity, Jackie Albi, chairman, Bina Guenther and Mvrle Ingram; pa- for the durat~on so we are going ai~ the special war assembly C>J. P..egistration for WSC's Open tron and patronesses, Ruth Erick- to playa. WIde-open game and April 9 the faculty voted to dou- Friday, Saturday for Up- son, chairman, Margaret Schleef really enjoy ourselves. Every ble the zero period (early morning member of the club IS already en- ·l·t instruction hour for an perclass Women Only and Alberta Dunninghan. · t d . '11 b t rm I arv 1IS e In a reserve so WI e ou derclassm n) Military credit f(:r Included in the patron and pat- t d · hi f' 1 un ere ass e . o 0 hi s best m IS Ina year. . reased Coeds are of- Military instruction to women ronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack "0 h . t th I men was IDC . -;tudents will be offered this year Friel, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rhei- . ur c ances ~a.ms ,e n- fered opportunity to receive cred- dians are not bad If we don t suf- lt 'f th . h to join a nation- or the first time at Washington ner and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn f . . . " Holling I I ey WIS [tate through the Women's Ser- Jones. er anymore mmries, - ally pioneering semi-military tYlJe ice Corps under the direction Tickets for the dance are on bery went on. "W~ alre~dy ha~e of organization for college women ten of the boys Wlt~ mmor all- who might be interested in pre-. of Lt. Richard Ellis, Lt. Colonel sale at the Bookstore and may ments. The experts pick us on the . ~~ William L. Morrison, commandant, also be purchased at the door of b tt b t did 't to Stanfo d parmg for the WAACS or WAVE.::>. o om, u we I 1 r War Year Program 'has announced. Registration for, the men's gym. A dangerous combination in any league are (left to right) Frank Akin, Tom Branigan, Bob Ken- last. year .and we may be able to Meanwhile, new War Year pro- the course, open only to upperclass • ------nedy and Jay Stoves--all mainstays in the Washington State backfield. While not at the quarter- do It agaIn. Those southern ~OyS l' ms will hel take care of men women thi~ semester, is ~oday and back post Branigan will spend most of his time at right guard where he has already Won two letters. have a very good veteran Ime, gap . (hlnook Fa(es . bl f t k' and women who WIll not be able tomorrow m the women s gymna- All are beginning their third year of varsity competition at Palo Alto tomorrow. th DUg,h th at IS capa e 0 a mg aImos t any te am In. t"ow. I to stay for a full . college. course. Last Saturday was the final These exactly antICIpated .the re- . . f th W h cent -rmy request for teachmg bas- .~~~:~tRegistration~~:e~el~;e~s~!it~OU~din the course IS Obslades'43 P bl.For . STUDENTS AC'C'EPTED. MONDAY scnmage sessIOn or e as -.. . t d 1~urelY volunta~y, ~n~ the number U .callon . , mg. t on st ate eIeven wh'leI thl's IC SCIences and fIelds.. mos nee - week has been largely spent in ed by. armed servICe~~~~:aIa~.n~ brushing up on plays and hoping dustnes. For ~our ,g . ... faculty commIttees have been that many of the InJunes WIllha~e checking with high military ar.d ~;i~:7:::~::~::iarePri:;~ie:.,,~!do~:~~:'':~~~TUESDAY FOR ENLISTED RESERVE chance to heal before Saturday s . '1' th ities regarding such .neet on Tuesday and Thursday fronting the yearly publication, encounter. CIVIIan au or ':lornings. from 7:10 to 8:25. The the Chinook, this year. According Develop Pa:;;sers courses. '1'irst half of the period will be de- to the latest reports available, KWSC Announces Interesting New Though tlie _loss of Flinging No one can tell any institu"ion voted to close order drill ,the lat- it will be extremely essential that Bill Sewell is a hard one for the what it can and should do as weI! ter half to calisthenics, and the the business staff places its orders Student Tryouts MEN NEAR DRAFT Course Offered Cougars to over come, four likely as that institution itself, and cer- study of leadership and methods of early, says Dick McWhorter, bus- A dit· f KWSC's "School (continued on page 3) tainly none of the military or gov- command, military history and iness manager. u lOz:tS"or . AGE APPLY FIRST Something new in the way of ernment agencies would have wish- }Jolicy, military courtesy and dis- Tag sales will start the fifth of of .t~e All' shows Will be held history courses will be open to all ed to recommend the thorough- cipline, military organization, san- October and students are asked to I startmg at 3: 30 Monday after- Bring Essential Information Re- stUdents this fall who sign up for MUSIC TRYOUTS going adjustments t.hat have been itation and first aid and map read- cooperate in Signing tags immedi- ~~n, September 28. Anyone who history 60. "Man and the Western l made in the .:u,rlCUia of the State . IS Interested may arrange for an garding Registration, Birth College of WashiEgton, and no ing. World," a two-hour course, will be atelyas to enable the Chm.oo~ ,to audition time by visiting KWSC's Certificates revision would prob<,.bly have been Officers overcome gove~ment. p:lorI~Ies offices in the basement of the Old offered TUesday and Thursday, TO START FRIDAY Women enrolled the first sem- and transportatlOn dIfflculties. S . B 'Id'ng 8.S good or as effect;~'f>for if; as it.s Students who are 20 or nearing first period. All students interested in ester will be officers for the sec- Railroad facilities, unusually ov- Clence Ul I . the' own, states W. R. Hatch, fac·.ll,y on semester, when the Women's ertaxed this year, offer little en- the draft age will be accepted The course will be divided into college orchestra or band may try chairman on adjusting war COUl'S------Monday and Tuesday for the En- three divisions; man's activities out at the following times. Service Corps will be open to all couragement pertaining to the de- es on the campus. listed ReGerve Corps, Major Os- as expressed in improvement of Band tryouts will be held all coeds. livering of orders. Because of Schedule Stale College borne of the military department implements, etc; man's social ex- day Friday and Saturday in room Women military students will these facts, every student should Below is War Year program A said today. Men who have not yet pressions and man's spiritual ex- 207-B, Van Doren, under the dir- have to buy their own uniforms at realize the necessity of placing (two semesters): J eached draft age are asked to pressions. Professors teaching the ection of Mr. Harold P. Wheeler. approximate cost of $14. Uniform the order for Chinook materials Fills Vacancies Mathematics (6 hours). wait until later in the week before three phases of the course will be Orchestra tryouts will take will include a khaki shirt andl early, McWhorter says. To make Dr. T. E. LaFargue, Dr. Birdsell Physics (5 hours). applying. place Friday at 2 o'clock in room blouse, tie, overseas cap ,and a spe- this possible, it is the desire of In Fa(ulty Posts and Herbert T. Norris. The Meaning of War (3 hE>urs). cial identifying Pin. the entire Chinook staff that each Applications for the Enlisted Re- 102 of the Conservatory. Other English (4 hours), "This organization has no direct I student desiring a year b09k, ~ign Four faculty members joining serve will be accepted from For further information contact appointments must be made with Physical Educati9'l (2 hours). connection with the Women's Aux- up early to insure receiving one. the armed forces are' being re- 8 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Monday Dr. La.Fargue, 313 B., College hall. Mr. Glen Swan, conduator of the MUitary (3 hours). iliary Army corps, or the Waves," If Chinook tags are signed im- placed, in recommendations of new through Saturday of next week in college orchestra and violin inst- Choice of one: (3 hours) Chemis- Colonel Morrison emphasized. "We mediately, and the order is reg- apPOintments President E. O. Hol- mom 120 Men's gym. Students F Sf d I ructor. try, Cartography, Meteorology. will teach the same subjects that istered upon the files, the Chi- land is making to the Board of Re- should show that they are regis- ormer u en s Choir tryouts may be mad e The Human Organism and the women get there, however, and nook staff can guarantee stu- gents. tered in college, present their birth from 2 to 5 Friday, from 1:30 to War (4 hrs). women having this course will be dents a book. Otherwise, the sit- The post of Lt. George E. Hud- certificates, and if under 21, bring Enter Denial 5 Saturday, and from 10 to 12 Electives (9 hI's). better fitted to apply for ')fficeis' uation may be identical to last son as instructor in zoology is to be a notarized statement of pal'ents' r Monday in room 103, Van Doren, For those not in "War Year" training. Preliminary response has year, in which all books were sold filled by Ray Moree, WSC gradu- c;onsent. . M d· IS hools with Mr. Herbert T. Norris. the college will require students to been good." but the demand was much great- ate in that field in 1937, who is Upperclassmen will be itccepted e lea ( Former members of these musi- select one course per year which The two classes Per week sched- I er because of the difficulty in hav- now near his Ph. D. at the Univer- until the quota is filled. No quota cal organizations need not tryout, will contribute directly to either ci- (Continued on Page 4) i ing stUdents sign tags. sity of Michigan. Mr. Moree has has been set on freshmen and Ni.neteen stUrl.:.{:::e~.;are entering I~)Uttmutostredport to the~rtPat~ticular viIian defense or morale. Non- also been serving as an asistant sophomore enlistees. medIcal and ' ~dl colleges this ID_s_ru_c__ r__ ur_I_n_g_r_e_g_IS_r_a_l_o_n_._-!.(c_o_n_t_i_nu_e_d__on_p__a_g_e3_) _ instructor at Michigan. Regular ROTC students will go Ifall, the lar:;"st number ever to PRESIDENTS HOLLAND ANO BRADBURY E. E. Stowel. through an altered program this have been accepted from WSC. COUGAR MAS(O" BUTCH III SENor Ernest E. Stowell is to become year. ROTC classes are from 7:10 The following will enter dental J instructor in Spanish replacing to 8:25 a. m., sophomore, infantry college: Warren Curran, Neponset, WELCOME FRESHMEN AND OtD STUDENTS Edward C. Kundert, who was sub- and engineers report Monday Ill., Washington university, St. A GREETING TO NEW COUGARITES ject to selective service. Mr. sto- morning, September 28. EngineerS Louis; John A. Lewis, Veradale; Greeting to Freshmen:-you have now become members of the well, who taught at WSC this sum- freshmen report Wednesday, ep- Thurman Rice, Winthrop and great WSC family, and Wewelcome yoU most cordially on behalf of the mer, is near his Ph. D. at the Uni- tember 30, and Infantryt fre::;hmenI Harry Kerr, Seattle, North Pacific Welcome! all you new Cougarites. Welcome to the best school in the faculty, the students, and the thousands of alumni scattered through- report Thursday, Oc ober 1. Al college of dentistry, Portland; out the world. versity of California where he has t nation! Maybe I'd better introduce myself because there's only been a had an assistantship. He took hiS. advanced course students repor Marvin Gilberg, Spokane, Univer- fEWof you who have visited me in my home atop the hill near the ski I have no need to tell yoU that these are most difficult times, and undergraduate work at the Uni- Monday, September 28. All stu- sity of California dental school. jump. I'm Butch the lli. Arthur B. Langlie presented me to yoU at a each of you will be confronted with serious problems. In this respect versity of Washington. dents must report in uniform. .Students gOI'ng I'nto medicine basketball';ame last January 26. .' we are no different from others, regardless of whether they are in the Glenn D. Swan, instructor in Uniforms Issued are: John Bakke, Seattle, Harvard To you I'm more than a mascot; I'm the symbol of the spirit of armed forces, in the defense in- r------__ WSC ... a fighting spirit that makes our fotball teams hard to beat dustries, or working on some farm otic duty by attending college and violin and conductor of the college ROTC basic uniforms will he is- university; Frank Johnson, Seat- f sued immediately at the store tIe' Dan Queen Wenatchee' Rob- ... a friendly spirit that makes "hello" walk a tradition. There's a lot or in some store in one of the small preparing yourselves adequately orchestra, is taking over duties 0 , , Alfred Boyington, now in the room on the second floor of the ert'Thornfeldt Deer Lodge .Mon- more traditions and customs you communities of the state. for the greatest possible service to Army. Mr. Swan took degrees field house. Students should bring Itan a and L'awrence T~rnbull soon will know-the ringing of the personally if it were only possible. It has been said that brains will our country. from the Eastman School of Mu- their deposit receipts from the Olympia Northwestern university: victory bell-the huge rallies at You've heard Dean Lulu Holmes win the war. This is true-brains Sincerely, sic at Rochester in 1936 and 1939 Bursar. The. following articles. Ralph B'Urg, Spokane and Arthu~ the railway station as Our teams talk already and you'll have many and high morale which we firmly pre~ident *E. O. Holland and taught two years at Stetson must be prOVIded by each student: I Olson Malo Washington univer- leave for games-the cokes at the opportunities to know her better believe belong to a free people. Coug-Bookstore labs. These in the near future. And I mustn't Welcome Cougars, to another university in Florida. He comes a ~arrison belt, cost 75 cents; I sity; R. L. Longanecker, Pullman, It is a:lso true that an increasing things are a part of your college forget Earl Foster, our graduate college year at WSC. It is encour- here from Grinnell college, Iowa. whIte gl?ves, 34 ce?ts; textbooks, Marquette university; James Zim- number of competent young men Taking the place of Lt. (JG) H. cost vanes dependIng on course; merman Yakima and Robert career that you will never forget. manager. He's the one who makes and women must be prepared im- aging to note that our enrollment all the arrangements for football has been little affected by world Calvert Anderson, now in the Na- d.rill shoes, $3.85. I~ addition a Stier, s~okane; UniverSity of Ore- Meet the Operators mediately to aid in the defense of vy, is Richard C. Bell, acting ex- fIxed fee of 40 cents IS charged. gon; Ernest McKibben, Kirkland; games, gets all the tickets sold, our country. Therefore, it is of vi- conditions that are altering the You will never forget some of and, in general, makes all student fate of so many other vital insti- tension editor. Mr. Bell has been FreShma? and sophomore stu- George Washington University; the people you will meet here eith- tal interest to America that the agriculture news writer and tele- (contmued on page 4) Virginia Gilliland, Columbus, OhiO, activities run smoothly. flow of trained men and women be tutions that make up our nation. er. Overlooking that senior who They Will Guide You continued. This can be an indication of only graoPrlhd.editor on the Wenatchee t University of Chicago; and Rob~rt kept yoU aware of Your duties as These are just a few of the peo- one thing, that the youth of to- W DRU,M ,MAJORETTES Ripley, Beverly Hills, Califorma, a frosh, you're going to have a Like in other universities, all ple you will meet, just a few of day, the builders of tomorrow, va- From Okla. A. and M. Stanford university. chance to meet some of the grand- of you will receive specific train- those who will help to guide you to Dr. Webster, head of the Zoology est people. There's Dean McCreery, ing at this institution which will lue an education as an essential In another replacement, Hoyt success after college as well as in. tool in carrying Us through and department, says that the enroll- the best friend of every boy on be of definite aid in the war effort. Lemons is assistant professor of TRYOUT TOMORROW They're everyone of them more ment for pre-medics and pre- the campus. And, of course, LeRc,y such preparation is now being of- bringing us out of the present geography. Mr. Lemons studied at than willing to be of some assis- crisis. dentistry here at Washington State Bradbury, who spoke to you on fered yoU here by an unusually Southern Illinois Normal univer- Tryouts for drum major- tance. is reaching a new high. An exact the other side of this page. He's competent faculty. And team- Our college is playing a vital Sity and Northwestern university, ettes will .be held tomorrow But all of them and WSC as a statement cannot be made until the one we're counting on making work must be in evidence among role in the Nation's effort to pre- receiving his Ph. D. from Nebras- afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at whole expect something from you, registration is over however. this year the biggest and best ever all of us if we are to obtain the serve freedom. WSC needs your ka university. He comes from the Van Doren hall, June Corne- too. They expect new ideas, new for our Associated student Body. best results so that all of YOU- contribution of honest work and teaching staff of Oklahoma A. lius, head WSC majorette and enthusiasm, whole-hearted coop- And I know Brad is counting on next semester, next year, or later sincere effort to be successful in lb M. College. fonner national champion, an- The Commons Coffee Shop is eration, sincere scholastic effort this undertaking. The coming year each and everyone of you for --can fill some important position Miss Helen Louise Hanson will nounced today. Those trying- now open for the convenience of -And from my glimpse of this help. l to aid our country in her great war should have a lot in store for us serve first semester as instructor out should come dressed in college faculty and students. Lunch freshman class ~"ou'r~ going ·co effort. and may it be marked by a spirit in foods and nutrition. She did shorts and bJ;ing their own will be served buffet syle and din- The "grand old man of the cam- show them all this and more too. of cooperation and friendliness. undergraduate work at UCLA and batons. Contestants will be ex- ner will be served by waitresses, pus," President Holland, has given And don't-forget to drop up and Finally, you may rest assured Leroy Bradbury was awarded her master's by Iowa pected to do a short twirling at the popular prices of 40c and you his welcome too, one that he see me the first time yOU have a that you are performing a patri- President ASSCW State college. routine. Eeveryone is eligible. 60c respectively. would like to giVe to each of you chance.

.r. 521832 Friday, September 25, 1942 THE EVERGREEN PAGE TWO ~I Weddings and Last Years' Pledging ACTIVATIN' Engagements Topped by 1942 Class womEn'S PAGE WilhAWS Jackie Albi Mark Summer Squealing girls welcomed new I • Dan Cupid's union has worked members Monday, when 186 girls ,..., "'-....-_-.....-_-_- ....-_-....-_-"'" Society Apparel Chatter Presenting in the interests of overtime during the summer. donned pledge ribbons of their AWS newscomers the officers of Many W. S. C. students have be- respective sororities. The week come engaged and numerous of the rush activities was climax- OUGAR this semester. others have marched down the ed Monday with a "squeal lunch- SPURS COMPLETE PLANS FOR BALL The president's gavel is in the aisle to the famous strains of eon" in honor of the pledges. The hands of capable Margie Marks. "Lohengrin." new pledges are as follows: IODIN' This former Spur president is the Jesse Ferguson ,of the Alpha Alpha Chi Omege K pride of Community and her tal- Chi house married William Ald- Barbee, Maxine, Pull man, ents are well known in all cam- rich from Seattle. Rachel Cool Wash.; Callison, Joyce, Butte, pus music groups. and Bob Griffin, a Sigma Nu from By B.. C. the U. of- Montana, were married Montana: Carr, Marjorie, Ta- Now is the time for all good coma. Washington; Clark .. Patri- Vice-prexy Virginia Smith has in Seattle. Elna Sclllnidts and journalists to get together and risen to fame as leader of the Chi Henry Polis, A. G. R., announced cia. Longview. Washington: Ells- decide whether or not a good pa- perman. Patricia, Bellingham. O's, sweetheart of Theta Chi and their engagement during the sum- per should have a gossip column- a. substantial member of Mortar mer. Wash.; Hale, Martha Lee, Col- well, the good journalists haven't Board. From the Pi Phi house, Barbara fax, Wash.: Hall, Betty. Aberdeen, gotten together yet so here goes. With pen in hand and the arrow Carroll announced her engage- Wash.; Harding, Mildred. Ta- GUYS-TAKE NOTICE. Have I coma. ·Wash.; Lugar. Peggy, Ya- you seen the good looking fresh- over her heart, Sonia Rogers reads ment to George Cole, Phi Delt, Spokane. Wash.; Smith, Thelma. men girls pouring on the campus. and records all business with ef- and Marianne Busch to Bill Hron- ficiency plus. eck, Beta. Those who took the Opportunity. Wash.: Stauffer, Better get them all busy for the Marian. Aberdeen, Wash. . big Registration ball this Saturday Kappa's Adelaide Harriet Ayers final step were Mary Filer and Alpha Delt Pi nite or you will have to resort to with a gleam in her eye puts B. Bob Kemp, Phi Delt, from the U. Abramson. Mary, Hoquiam, upperclassmen. A. skills and an individual person':' of Idaho, Betty Waybright and Wash.; Graves. Phyllis, Pullman, GALS-TAKE NOTICE-Have ality into AWS budget balancing. Ed McNeese, Phi Delt and Dorthy . Richardson married Harvey Vau- Wash.; Macke. Betty Lou. Shelton, you seen that popular man-about- wasn., Miller, Jean, Seattle, The A\VS council returned ghan in Ellensburgh. campus, Les Liebel, with a new Wednesday from the annual fall Wash;, Pitts, Margaret, Spokane, College romances came to the girl every night. Watch that man!! retreat to the organization's ca- front to Tri Delt graduates this Wash Summer news in the romance bin in the Moscow mountains. Aft- Alpha Gamma. Delta. summer when Suzy Forrest be.. line seems to have traveled fast, er lengthy and detailed discussions Ashmead, Betty Jo. Wenatchee, came Mrs. Robert Doten; Eleanor but here's a little dope (and I do the composite minds have arranged Wash.: Burch, Dorothy. Seattle, Adkins and Lieutenant Royc~·::.. mean you). Sigma Kappa seems a complete and interesting sche- \Vash.: Coucher, Margaret, Aber- Nogle took the marriage vows, a to be tops in summer weddings-- dule for women students in cam- i? deen, \Vash.; Farmer, Marye, San Luis Abispo, Califonria. Mar- ois- to date, they have counted eight pus activities. In addition to the garet Girvin wore the orangE'-;- mpit, \Vash.; Featherston. Betty (what a poet). Betty Ann Slaugh- advisor Miss Holmes and the of- blossoms when she became ths, ~. Mae, Pullman, Wash.: Gaffney, ter, Kappa just returned No. 2 ficers, the following were present: wife of Lieutenant Marsh Bailey Bettie. Ketchikan, Alaska; Ger- Phi Delt pin to original owner, Ruthie Tamporter, Dorothy Wil- I pollyanna Daniels and Ed Kerpa .. man. Barbara. Ellensburg, Wash.; one Woddy Carter. Langdon Tan- lis, Phyllis Carter, Marjorie Pein, Sigma Nu, were married in Vir·- Grohs, Helen, Spokane, Wash.; nehill, Kappa Sig, and Virginia These three sophomore coeds invite the student .body to attend the Registration Ball to~orrow eve- Peggy Johnson, Virginia Rogers, Hillier, Ruth. Shelton, Wash.: In- Cummings. Alpha Chi, last year's ning, in the men's gymnasium. Included in the ptcture are: left to right, Geneva ConDlff, Barbara Betty Bush, Margueret Pederson, grnia. Marylou Ostrander and Jim. gram, Jeanne, Steilacoo~, Wash.; twosome are no longer. Dick Hicks, Jackie Albi and YMCA secretary Pearson and Bina Guenther. (continued on page 4) Johnston, June, Olympia. Wash.: local Sig Ep, thinks that no one Polly Moran. Kunz. Eileen. Mondovi, Wash.; I knows he trucked up to Boise on McBride, Marilyn, S p 0 k a n e. the bus last week to give the big Wash.: McBride, Patricia, Spo- solitaire to Ellen Schultz, Tri Delt PledgeColors Coeds Initiate Social Shags kane, wasn.: Miller, Janet. Long- who is now working in that fair view, Wash.: Miller, Marilyn, city. Sunnyside, \Vash.; Moses, Helen, Are ya still on the day shift, Are Problem Latest Styles Auburn, Wash.; Pinckney. Mar- kids? If so, it will interest you to Begin Tonite Loafers seem to have won out dell, HoqUIam, wash.: Presser, know that Phi Delt Dale Gentry TIE A"BEAU" KNOT WITH VIGNY'8 t Campus society is off on the Shirley. Bremerton, Wash.; Sisler and AGD Virginia Sanster were this year over wooden shoes, and S right foot with six firesides sche- Sally. SeatIe. Wash.: Tisch, Mil- married September 12 and are now the traditional saddles, .according v duled for the big evening of Fri- dred, Summer, \Vash. in California. Janice Murphy, Dun- For Freshmen to what the new freshmen girls day, september 25. "Welcome Alpha Xi Delta can Dunn and Earl Bradford were With all the turmoil of fresh- on the campus are wearing. pledges and renew past acquain- Leahy, Kathleen, Win 1 0 c k'l also married this summer. It does Various colored dickies to com- tances" is the theme' of each Wash.: Monson, Jeanne, Silver- seem good to see some of the old men days, one more problem is pliment the color of sweaters are dance. Look forward to seeing ton, Oregon. Icouples back again this year wan- added to make life just a little everyone at one of the following Chi Omege ,I dering hand in hand around cam- now taking the place of the all more complex. houses: Allen, Marian, Spokane, Wasll.; I pus-take Dick Marshall ATO white ones which proved so popu- Ames, Phyllis. Seattle, Wash.; and Pat Morrill. Theta plus Jim- Small, but confuzin, those wee Lamba Chi Alpha with Mr. and I lar last year. Bradbury, Marcia, S P 0 k a n e, my Stonecipher Phi Delt and Joan bits of colored ribbon pinned to a Mrs. Douglas Gibb and Reverend \Vash.. Brouillard. Par mal e e, HamIlton. KD. plus Donna John- gal's sweater, are supposed to tell The styles for '42 would not be and Mrs. L. B. Wirt as patrons and I J Sunnyside, Wash.: Buckley, Shir- son Alpha Chi and Max Agather, what sorority the bearer has pledg- completed without something that patronesses. tied into the war, so instead of (continued on page 4) ATO plus Howard Hales and Peggy ed. Since few of us can tell that Sigma Alpha Epilon with Mrs, beanies Miss W.S.C. now wears Buren and Bob Guitteau-W AIT the be-ribboned girl wearing car- Emma Hoffman as patroness. _..__ --- A Minute-that's wrong. Oh well, dinal and straw is a Chi 0 and a jeep hat. They are made of soft Alpha Tau Omega with Mrs. M. ,..,....___---- Howard Hales is slated to enter that the one with black and gold pin wheel corduroy and come in Kelly as patroness. Ithe al'med forces right away so has pledged the Thetas, these rib- almost all colors. They are taken Capture your O.A.O'* with Beau that settles that. , bons are of no more help to the straight from the pages of Life Phi Delta Theta with Mrs. J. Catcher, Vigny's new saucy scentl YOU CAN'T TELL what you'll frosh than a trig class without a and Mademoiselle, and are exact McQuire as patroness. Phi Kappa Tau with Mr. and Perfume 375,750, 1250 D~r".150 find in a bathtub claims a man- prof. copies of the hats that the soldiers HOP Mrs. Romer Dana as Patron and 25 agel' of one hotel in Seattle. When We must not forget the upper- are noW wearing. Eau de Cologne 1 , 225 -WITH- . This year more than ever the patroness . TKE's Barney Varnell and Bob I classmen who seem a bit doubtful Tau Kappa Epsilon with Mrs. Scott were tr.avelmg. back to themselves. How enlightening typical college girl is. supposed to F. Campbell as patroness. school from then cozy llttle Alas- when an innocent youngster star- be able to hold her own in the To take care 0 fthe overflow of HIRLEY kan home in Juneau their travel- . es wide-eyed at a wisp of olive sports world, and culottes should the Registration Ball, Phi Sigma ing compamons were three Husky green and white and her query is prove very papuaI' for campus as Kappa has provided a change of pups brought from the WIlds of the met with 'Oh, she has pledged." well as for sports wear. enviroment for dancers. The sche- north. On arnval at a Seattle. ho- It's almost as bad as asking who duled fireside for Saturday, Sep- tel. the dogs were. dunked In a that handsome young man is and Gam's red, buff and green or tember 26, is. a wise move with bathtub filled WIth Ice-cold water learning that "he's a boy." Alas, I the D.Z.'s old rose and blue Mrs. W. Keron as patroness. so they could keep c~L .Now one if the poor freshman should be of l green, but to one who has not (continued on page 4) of the three Huskies IS pledge a more inquisitive nature and in- learned the complex color charts No. 1 at the TKE house here on quire shyly what was pledged the they are similar enough to puzzle. the campus. The 64 dollar ques- old and more learned compan- To keep us up on our toes, Kappa tion is "Will he make hIS grades?" . er '11' t ·th "Oh h . t Y ,. Ion WI gIve ou WI, , S e Kappa Gamma choose light and I Answer m nex ear s Issue. pledged a sorority." Poor sweet dark blue while the Alpha Xi's Fourth of July was the bIg day thing may never learn that she added a bit of gold to their light for Muzzy Muzatko, La:mba Chi. was gazing upon a Kappa Delta and dark blue combination. and Jane Courtney. Tn Delt for pledge. they are pinned up for the dura- Cramming ahead for our exten- To make matters worse, if pos- tion starting then. Exprexy Kirk sive course in color, we notice that sible, a few of the'sororities gang- Gebert. Phi Delt. has finally tran- the Tri Delts displaying silver, ed up on us with color combina- ferred his pin to the Theta house gold and blue, while the Pi Phi's I tions similar enough to make a the wearer. (didn't you know) Peg~ are proudly wearing bits of wine whiz kid dizzy. Alpha Chi's scar- gy Jo smith. and silver-blue silk. let and olive green may not seem Pat Haley, Phi Sig track star, to them to look like the Alpha Don't let the Sigma Kappa's has once more proved his speed discover that you don't recognize for this summer he married Rita their maroon and la vendaI' or the Riley, blonde nurse of the local conductor once said to me-He AD Pi's their blue and white rib- ho~pitul unit. What will Geol'O'e turned to me hi efully and said bons. "Transfer?" "w", "'hat's me good- "HELLO" coeds! Welcome to I Dyson. Beta football star, do n;w With all best wishes to pledges the Style Center Sport ShOP. that Gail Gardner, Chi O. has left bye cue" ( ... from Ralph Moria- and their new ribbons, let us hope rity, ATO, as he received his pin You'll find the same exclusive school for a job? Ditto with Bill that this year's crop of freshmen back from Kay Petit, Kappa.)- quality and styllng at the Sport Zimmerman, SAE and Pat Pahl, won't suffer from a sever case of and don't forget, whatever you do, Shop that you did at your former Imore Chi O. "pledgitis." favorite store. DID YOU HEAR what a grea.t I'll B. C.·n you. COEDS from Maine to Wash- ington are talking about the new .--:======::~~:::======~======::=j cordoroy collections for campus wear. Three cheers for tho s e bright colored cordoroy jackets in a double breasted fashion made Get Acquainted of wide wale cord. And three cheers for you at the football games if you're wearing one. At The Hutchinson Studio "TRIUMPH" TUCKAWAY .t:ijcu-. feafhertouch En~emble. $16.50, for men or CLEVER. smart :md pretty are women-carries safely ;n any ~mon. \ the doeskin pinwale cord skirts SKRlp.WELL and jumpers in subtle fall shades ANY, U,es "'e la.1 Drop that blend into any fall, winter Meet Your Friends In Our and spring wardrobe. Functional. What a IoiIf feeling when y04l and your lOlled OResare economical and fashion plus are for apart, and no letten arrive to bridge the gop and the cordoroy reversibles (rain- Lounge When Down Town MAIL cheer you up. Write those letters! lett,," are YOU IN coats) in kelly green, Chinese blue PERSON, at long distance! "MAGIC coco and tobacco brown, and the Sheaffer's "TRIUMPH" is tile newest ~. pen. We ORCLE"CAPI fighting-red wide wale "station began de¥eloplng it four yean before the entry of the BoHle threcd$ wagon" coats that belong in the FOR ME? stoycleanl well colored college girl's collec- HIGH GRADE PORTRAITURE United States into war. At that time "TRIUMPH" was vnder· CII£IoIO tV lE going final rigorous t.sts by land and sea. It has been sold SKRJP, successor to ink. tion. Double ,i%e,25c- throughout 1942. Fortvnately, pract;~olly all of the malerials Regular size, 1Sc. PRICES will amaze you, colors in "TRIUMPH" are of least critical na,,",e • • • Men and "ill surprise you-and this is big FOR news in war-time campus clothes. _ in 00 walks of life will value this essential gift, The sweaters Miss Collegiate still now ·and always. likes are somewhat baggy in soft PARTICULAR PEOPLE • • • DOUBLE. LENGTH wools with matching or contrast- SHEAFfEt'S No., fuel all pens carefully. Sheaffer's SKRIPis leind to FII'IELINE ing skirts--plain or plaids. Helen MUCIlAGE wUh ADS-Regular the rubber and other critical parts of pens-molees all pell$ Harper sweaters of the Vogue col- ~y'pr'.ader Pic;., ISe. Eeol'Omy . 1op,25< write bett.r alld last longer. Pkg., 25c. Developed lege styles are shown at the Sport for Sheaffer by Joseph Ship in pink, blues, greens, yel- Dillon Crucible Co. -At!L4Ji- pens ore _.jiHonaRy guaranteed Ior",.r.feoftt..ftnt lows, beiges, blacks and reds. I-Iutchinson Stud'io wei" except against loss and willful da",oQ~-when .ervk-ed, if complete p44'ls retvmed, wbiec' onlyto insurance, postage. "aft~tinQcbor;e-35c THE latchstring is out Miss College Coeds, and the Campus Style Center bids for the honor PHONE 4121 "BY THE BRIDGE SHEAFFER PENS. of being your "new store" in ALL COLORS, Salon Honors Awarded Hutchinson's Portraits .T....delauJr.!tec. 'h~' $%.75 TO $20. 0.8, Plllt. or

I 5w~t~RA..tEoo~J(5 I ~~~~IL ------' PAGE THREE Friday, September 25. 1942 THE EVERGREEN WSC o PUSHOVER; IDAHO ENTERT INS VERS '. TIME SCHEDULE OF BABE· IN 17th SEASON AT STANFORD FRACAS STANFORD :BOASTS CLASSES I EIGHT PA(IFI( COAST GRID MA(HINES Morning SWING INTO A(TION THIS WEEKEND WIDE-OPENAFFAI,R BUT ,TE,NVETERANS' r 0 ~ 7:10 to 8:25 L 8:35 to 9:25 Oregon State Visits Moscow. Uclans and TCU in A Close On~.', (continued from page 1) LOSE KEY PLAYERS 2 !!:35 to 10:25 IS[, SAME SWEATER ------1 4 11:35 to 12:25 Washington Rated to Swamp College of Pacific. ' 'URS tossers have been oevetoped out Cal May Best Gaels. of Bob Kennedy, Frank Akin, Jay Albert and Kmetric Biggest Afternoon Grid Master Still Has Same Sweater After 23 Years of Coaching. Losses. Zappttini Only 5 1:30 to 2:20, Stoves and Jim Thompson to ac- Babe Has 77 PCC Victories at WSC Against Sophomore 6 2:30 to 3:20 By Ward Carter company their many other grid- Eight Pacific Coast Conference grid teams swing into action this 43 Defeats. With losses of key players in 7 3:30 to 4:20 iron capabilities. week-end to open a season bound to be ehoekfull of surprises and One large-knit red 'sweater, now battered, ragged and torn, has most possitions, Cach Marchie 8__ .; -4:30 to 5:20 served Orin E. (Babe) Hollingbery, WSC's veteran football master, Kennedy and Stoves, a pair of upsets. Schwartz, of the Stanford Indians 9---...------5:30 to 6:00 through 23 years of coaching. The sweater is now as characteristic of triple threaters, will spark the Washington State and Stanford tangle at Palo Alto, and Oregon is busying himself with the hair- ' Babe as his own sideline antics on the football field. State and Idaho are scheduled to flnght it out at MOlreOWon Satur- "I'm really not supertitious," Babe says, "but that sweater has stuck rerniving problem of building a Bradbury Asks lor day for the only conference games. ,..------with me such a long time that it's become a good-luck emblem." "right" combination from 10 let- . WSC with many Sophomores in men and several resereves. The noted coach, dean of Pacific Coast grid mentors, is a native of termen and some outstanding so- LI t f St d , the lineup, but strongly backed-up Montana-7 BYU-6 California, born at Hollistor, July 15, 1893. He moved to San Francisco phomores to field against the IS 0 U en s by such strength as Bob Kennedy, The Santa Clara Broncos in- in early boyhood and became a great all-round athlete at Lick-Wil- challenging Cougars of Washing- Dick Renfro, and Jay Stoves in cluding five Sophomores on a veils ' ton State this Saturday at Palo the backfield, and Nick Suesoff, --===::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::====:-I,merdingHigh School. Babe is the Alto. Leroy Bradbury, President of green team are rated to win over' only pec football leader who nev- Bill Ward, and the like on the the Utah Utes, who despite an ex-' Football prospects at Stanford ASSCW, is asking all house er attended college. His vast ex- line may upset the dopesters and perienced team with veteran backs were rosy last spring, when Jim presidents to cooperate with him in perience was gained by playing surprise Stanford. That's the pre- are looking forward to a vedy Lawson, who has since joined the picking capable and deserving stu- at every post on the Olympia team ' diction: WSC-7 Stanford-6 in a tough, close game. No prediction Navy, was head coach, Of course dents for committee appointments. of San Francisco which he coached very fast and tough contest. as to score, All-American Frankie Albert was The presidents of the different through the 1925 season. houses should send in the names Oregon State having 17 of last With a trio of Sophomores 130 Victories graduated, as were Pete Kmetovic, year's 32 Rose Bowl men on the the boy who made Stanford's run- ?f s~veral members in the.ir organ- teamed with eight of last faU's During the past 14 years at WSC roster, but with few strong re- ning attack roll, and Ends Fred- lzatl?r: who are deservmg and powerful team, "Pest" Welch's under Babe's leadership the Cou- serves should take Idaho in stride die Myer and Arnie Meiners and I q~allfled to serve on student com- University of Washington boys will' gars have placed in the upper di- be an imposing grid gang who C t , L' d k B t th mitees. Cards should be addressed vision ten times, copped two crowns en er vIC I? s o~. u ere to the ASSCW' Pesident at the OREGON STATE AT MOSCOW should have an easy time with and ran a close second twice. Of was a lot left: including such good Graduate Mana er's offi d Oollege of Pacific which boasts boys as Enc Armstrong, first . g ce an The only PCC grid contest the 130 PCC games he has coached only 7 of last year's squad of 35 string right half in 1941, Jim Pet- Sh~Ul~ be In tomo,rrow. for Washington state, 77 have I scheduled for the Inland Em- returning. been chalked up in the win column, I tit sensational running back from ThIS plan WIll enable the pire tomorrow will be at Mos- UofW-21-0 or more 43 to defeats and 10 contests ended I th~ 1941 fresman team Al Cole Board to distribute appointments cow with the Vandals playing in deadlocks. In the Northwest scheduled to take over f~om wher~ I equally and also a~~oint those who host to Oreion State, 1942 California rated to be the best conference he has won 81 games, Albert left off, and Kelly Ross, are best ~uahfled, B:-adbury an- Rose Bowl titleholders. The in the conference, hits the field lost 14 and tied a half dozen times. promising guard nounced, We are hoping that the contest is scheduled to get un- against Jimmy Phelan's gallop- '. 'spirit of cooperation and friendli- derway at 2 p. m. with gates ing Gaels from st. Mary's, Be- Babe has coached the West team Armstrong, Petit Gone, I ness will mark another big year in the annual East-West Shrine opening at 1:00 o'clock. Gen- cause st, Mary's has a very fast However, the old scholastic ax in the history of WSC" l team, which is exactly what Phe- game for the past three seasons, cut Armstrong out and Services ' eral admission is $75c with re- lan is used to working with, we and though rated the underdog took Petit, Cole and Ross and Milt \ serve seats going at $1.65 and predict a very close one with fair- each time, he sent them through Vucinich, regular fullback on the $2.20. "War Year" ly high scoring, California on top (continued on page 4) 1941 eleven, was shifted to the (continued from page 1) t-o-a-t-u-n-e-o-f-1-8---6-,-c-on-si-d-e-n-'n-g-th-a-t BABE HOLLINGBERY (Continue on Page 4) center spot so the tribe will have Idaho has Michlich (last year's to rely on a less experienced but "War Year" students enrolled in leading Pacific Coast Conference " BOB KENNEDY highly ca2...~~_ bac.ll:field in its scientific, technical or applied scorer) returning to bolster a team I Prolessl"onal Cards encounter with the Cougars to- f' ld 'II b . '" b tt th I t WSC backfield with the able as- morrow. sxm1 ie s WI e require: to take e er an as years. I , t f d B k E I one course to afford them a bet- ' Six Non-Conference ------SISance 0 Fre a er and ar Coach Marchie Schwartz does Brenneis to fill in the starting have a pair of strong tacklers in tel' insight into problems which In the non-conference line-up Dentists , Fr k Aki J' Th citizens face during war. six games are scheduled. On FrI- Iineup. an In, im omp- Ed Stamm and Bruno BandUCCI', Gals! ' B I . k D~ f d day the Honored Frogs from TCU J son, im oye, DIC -n,<:;nro an who have been fir st strl'ngers stnce Roger Laverty, seniors with abili- with Dean Bagley in charge 0f Fr k d DR. A.E.HUDSON an Lon os.are tall worthy backs their sophomore seasson in 1940, ty but 11itt!e experrence,' will be the passing and kicking, are favore d Dentistry d t t reat· y 0 Is ep In a a moments no- and Chuck Taylor and Loren La- starters. to win against UCLA. The game Dental X-Ray Equipment' Have You Seen Our Large Ice. Exc uding Thompson, all are Prade, outstanding guards. _Vu- The strength of Stanford's re- will be close, but because the Office First National Bank BI~; previous letter winners while Ken- cinich is new at center but is a h uld nedy, Akin, Renfro and Stoves t serves depends largely upon the Bruins lack reserves, Texas s ow Phone 2771 ' ve eran as far as football com- ability of sophomores to com e win in the wide open free-scoring Assortment of Sweaters each have two years of varsity t play to their credit. peti ion is concerned, having been through, At the tackle and guard contest, No score prediction, DR. A.A. ROUNDS At $1.98 The big spark a.t end, Nick Sus- a first string fullback and sub for l' posts, however, upperclassmen Montana having lost ten of its Dentist o.eff, is back for his third year and Norm Standlee. like Fred Biensch, a junior col- 1941 first squad members is weak Room 232, First NatI. Bank BIela'. is as good an end as any PCC ele- Taking over Al Cole's signal- lege transfer; Jim Cox, a mem- with too many Sophomores. Coach Phone 1241' ' , ven can boast. Max Dodge is the calling position is Ray Hammett, ber of last year's squad; Ed Mc- Fessenden may field a team strong Dental X-Ray Equipment only other letterman for this pos- a heady ball player and expert Cain, a letterman from last year's enough, however, to defeat the tioJl, but prospects are on the ball handler, The Indians seem team; and Dave Patterson, a let- Brigham Young University Cou- DR. FRED D.' JOHNSTON rosie side with such talented new to have made out all right in terman two years ago, give the gars, who may prove plenty po- Dentist choosing Hammett, an excellent Indians depth in these positions, tent with many returning letter- Fellows!.. ~.- comers as Hjalmer Anderson. field general, for quarterback. First National Bank Bldg. George 'Dyson, Jim Wright and Sheller Gets Post Room 238-New Wing Bill Gustafson, three powerful Bill Sheller, a hard-running Phone 4281 veterans at tackle, will contribute boy who showed lots o.f possibili- much to strengthening the Cou- We have Frosh Pants - - - - - _4.98 gar forward II B'll W d T ties in several games last year, has Doctors wa. I ar, om t k th f' t t' , ht Branigan and Rod Giske will a en over e ,Irs s rmg ng serve as the main plugs at the I halfback berth In the absence of WELCOME DR. JAMES L. GILLELAND Soph Pants - - - - -2.49 guard spots. Rated by many as Armstrong, Sheller lack~ the Physician and Surgeon All-American material, Ward will sI?~ed of ~rmstr~)llg but I;tIS ad- likely have a steady job at left dltIonal heIght wIll make hIm val- First National Bank Bldg. I guard, while Branigan, a two- uable on pass defense. . STUDENTS and FACULTY Phone 1117 Upper (Iassmen's (ords __3.98 & 4.98 year letterwinner, holds down the The only sophomore on the f~rs.t other side of the line. team at present, D?n ZappettmI, Remington at Ce'oter lacks the speP.ti of hiS predecessors We extend our greetings and hope that you will Osteopath , Kmetovic and Pettit, but is a It will be a long time before dangerous ball carrier._ Zapettini have a very successful year. The New Store On The Corner the Cougars can find another may be the surprise of the year in DR. E. A. ARCHER center with the capabilities of Bill the Stanford backfield. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Remington. An aggresive veteran, Buck Fawcett was used as a MAKE OUR STORE YOUR Remington has a ,permanent berth sub for Kmetovic last year and First National Bank Bldg. in the State line, saw quite a bit of action because HEADQUARTERS Office Ph. 1239-Res. Ph. 2341 After tonight's lay-out in San of Kmetovoc's numerous inpuries, Francisco, the team will move on but he has been shifted to full- to Palo Alto in the morning with back to add speed to that part Optometrists the game scheduled for 2:30 p. m. and is just the boy to do it, A HIGGINS DRUG STORE to be broadcast over station KGA speed burner of no mean reputa- DR. J. F. NEWBY in Spokane. tion, Fawcett appears to be head- The Store of Personal Service Optometrist The tentative starting lineup ed for a good year, Office Open Sunday Afternoons for Washington State as announc- End Unexperienced Phone 1189-Walgreen Agency Closed Saturdays ed by "Babe" Hollingbery is: Nick Susoeff, left end And finally getting out to the 218 First National Bank Bldg. Phones: Office 1243-Res, 5741 George Dyson, left ta~kle end posts, Hank Norberg and Bill Ward, left guard Bill Remington, ('_,enter DR. T. V. BOYCE Tom Branigan, right guard Optometrist Jim Wright, righ,t tackle First NatL Bank Bldg. Hjalmer Anderson, right end Room 214-215 Fred Baker, Quarterback Phone 1195 Jay Stoves, left half Closed Saturdays-Open Sunday, Earl Brenneis, right half Welcome Back To Washington 9:00 to 1:00 p. m. Bob Kennedy, fullback State College And Insurance Evergreen I •• DAN C. DOWNEN There will be an im- Pullman Insurance Specialisi portant meeting of the Pullman, Wash. Are you the Evergreen staff tomor- Phone 3261 row at 10 o'clock. All stu- dents who signed up for the staff Tuesday and Barbers Daguerreotype or the Arrow Type? those who would like to We are always glad to make new friends and renew old friendships among sign up should attend the See the meeting. TOWER BARBERS Ir\\ EEP breathely and the faculty and students of the State College and we take this opportunity to for clean, courteous service ~ picture yourself in invite you to avail yourselves of the many services offered by a state-wide -iudian Bldg. 211 Main S&' one of Arrow's new Pullman, Wash. Banking Institution. pride-swelling white ~~-----~,....-, "'l'hank You" Is Our Slogan shirts. They're tops in auth~ntic styling and -~ For your convenience we have war bonds and stamps Beauty Parlors sport a collar that made for sale in all denominations. CO-ED BEAUTY SHOP history. Sanforized-lao PART TIME Open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. beled (fabric shrinkage Colorado 802 less than 1% ). Cost less THE PULLMAN BRANCH NEXT TO COUGAR COTTAGE than you'd expect. JOB? PHONE 2501 $2.25 up SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK Tailor WANTED-Student with some Frank Forman print shop experience for part Proprietor of College Tailor Shop. SPOKANE AND EASTERN DIVISION time work. Call at office of , Civilian and Military Tailoring. Pullman Herald, Made·to-order suits for ladies and gentlemen. Military Accessories. ARROW SHIRTS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Flat Iron Bldg. Grand Ave. ~ TIES. COLLARS. HANDKERCHIEFS. UNDERWEAR. SPORT SHI'RTS '" ~ Phone 3101 ~ PAGE FOUR THE EVERGREEN Friday, September 25, 1942 Ira Daniel, A. K. L. will marry SORORitiES TAKE 189 Sodal Shags this Sunday at the Congregational Washinrton ~~e Everdreen Babe Hollingbery (continued from page 2) church, Gerry Thompson, Kappa Psi, and Pat Parker, Delta Zeta (continued from page 2) Janice, Everett, wash.: Van Am- , ~ ~ '" In 11th Season were married this summer. Delta berg, Margaret, Yakima, Wash.; Wilson, Kappa Psi. Lorraine Ber- Official publication o( the Associated Student. 01 the State College of Washington. (continued from page 2) !ley, Entiat, Wash.; Clinkscales, Wa:m, Mary Jane, Spokane, Zetas who announced their en- Published Tuesdays and Fridays of the regular college year. Student sub- ger and Gerry Clark, T. K. E., gagements are Marge Miller to scription included in ltudent activity book. Subscription rate: $2 per ,.ear; $1 per ------Gloria, Spokane, Wash.; Cox, Wash.; Webb, Jean, Tacoma, Charlotte Jenson and Chuck semester. Printed by The Pullman Herald Publishing Co., Pullman. to victory. Mary Ida, Sunnyside, Wash.; Wash.; Bud Brown and Jean Smith to Entered as second class matter at the post ofhce at Pullman, Washington, under MacAuley, Phi Delt, where the Orville Shaffer. the act of March 3, 1879. Hollingbery received his famed Gavridsky, Helen, Seattle, Wash.; Pi Beta Phi girls who obtained the gold band sweater when playing football with GoodaLe,Francis, Spokane, Wash. A. G. D. girls who entered into Editor ~b Sutton the Olympic club in 1919. Since Halverson, Mar ian, Chehalis, Corfman, Bet h, Kirkland, on the third finger left hand, matrimony are Joan McCoy to from the Chi 0 house. Business Manager Jim Cannon then, it has been on his back Wash.; Loucks, Jackie, Lakegrove, Wash.; Cunningham, Pat, Spo- Roland Whitman of the Senate, while coaching Lick high school Wash.; Montzheimer, Janet, Spo- kan, Wash.; Dorsey, Josephine, Theta girls who said, "I do", IBetty Brender, September 4 to cisco, the Olympic club in San kane, Wash.; Mullen, Mary, Spo- Spokane, Wash.; Eriksen, Jean, were Phyllis Ingram, now Mrs. Robert Ra:nier, Theta Chi, and Francisco, the annual East-West kane, Wash.; Nelson, Jean, Spo- Everett, Wash.; Fegley, Geraldine, Dick Ellis, and Jeanne Rounds, Maxine Clark, August 2 to Keith Wel(ome to WS( shrine games, and the Chicago All- kane, Wash.; Peterson, Joan, Ya- Bellingham, Wash.; Gregory, Be- Mrs. Harold Oleson. Bradbury, S. A. E., Helen Berry "Welcome to WSC, to the many of you who are returning to and Bates prep school in San Fran- kima, Wash.; Rainsberry, Harriet, verly, Spokane, Wash.; Haight, The Kappas seem to have gone to Clyde Keeling, Phi sis. Virginia Sangster to Dale Gentry, Phi Delt. your alma mater and to the vast number of you who are pre- star game which Hollingbery help-I Spokane, Wash.; Robertson, Carol, Doris, Spokane, Wash.; Hansan, military this year with the girls ed coach several years ago. Spokane, Wash.: Snyder, Sue, Ya- Joan, Spokane, Wash.j . Hewitt, Betty Lou Kay announced her en- paring for your first year in college. As you will soon come to all taking vows to lieutenants. 17th Season kima, Wash.; Studebaker, Fran- Marlerv, Glendale, Calif.; Holli- Dottie Stave married Lt. Don gagement to Gordon La Vigne, realize, there is an immense task ahead which requires the full to Cine, Bremerton, Wash.; stewart, ster, June, Spokane, Wash.; John- T. K. E., Mildred Johnson Stan cooperation and support of each and everyone of you. What you Now, Babe and this sweater are C theri S ttl Greeley, in Jacksonvills, Florida, Dilatish, Theta Chi, and Elaine t t· t Burvl, Everett, Wash.; Sweeny, son, a erme, ea e, Wash.; Mary Lou Johnson and Lt. Jack do during your comparatively brief stay here will greatly affect s ar mg heir 17th year coaching lis, Spokane, Wash.; Wegner, J 0hnson, EI'izabeth , Steilacorn . d' J Teague to John Brownell of the the Washington state Cougars Phyl Cit h 11 Jennings marne m une, JOY this nation's war effort. The demand for trained men and Audrey, Spokane, Wash.; Wood- I s. Was .; Ke er, Rose Marjorie, Shrnkowsky married Hank Hewibt Senate. when the initial practice started T W h K women is today far greater than we can ever expect to supply, September 10. Even the boys don't cock, Mary Jane, Yakima, Wash.; l~coma, as ';d emp Jean, Puy- in New York. Marge Beckly wears Cupid's arrow hit the A. D. Pi house and Beverly Hupperten but we can help. We must help, and we shall help! Our duty is to want to work unless Hollingbery Isabel, McKean, Enumclaw, Wash. ~ uP wni Ken e~i·Fa:'t~POkane, Lt. Ken Killingsworth's diamond. h maried Dr. Virgil Graff, Phi Sig. train ourselves and aid in training you. We are here to help you wears his traditional sweater. Last Delia Delta Delta ,as.; auer, lza e June, SI'gma Kappas who entered . . Spokane, Wash.; McCarty, peggy, Virginia Scott took vows with the in any way that we can. Don't fail to call on us." season the battered garment was Allgaier, VIVian, Sp 0 k a n e, Tacoma Wash, M M th V· . wedlock were Helen Grinnell and navy officer, TRomas Cassow, misplaced by one of the managers W h Bayle Pat Yakima ' ., c a , lrgI- JI'm Shepard. Margaret Lamp and This sincere greeting comes not only from the administration, as .; S'h' I 'B t' nia" Tacoma, Wash.; McMicken, Catherine Jrentice and Bob Whis- the faculty and the many older members of the student body, but before the opening game in Los Wash.; Blum, Ir ey, remer on, Jane Chelalis Wash. P lk Carl Euscher, Barbara Gilbert and ler, Beta also took the final step. likewise from the merchants and townspeople of Pullman. They Angeles against UCLA.Everything Wash.; Boone, Mary, Chehalis, Elizabeth Spokane W~h' oRey, Lynn Miller, Peggy Roberts and Ellen Mary Simon and Raymond are here with the sole purpose of serving you in whatever way on the trip went wrong-the boys Wash.; Carroll, Mary Jane, Pasco, Virginia' Lee Ev~rett"w:::: Mac Millian, June Westman and Kitske, A. T. O. were just married. they may. There are no WSC supporters more loyal than the peo- didn't get their workout on the way Wash.;. Christensen, Ar d a t h, Roberts, Ann~, Seattle: Wa assh:; Harold Sitts, Doris Scully and Mary Lou Allen will be married down-they were held up eight OlympIa, Wash.; Day, B~rbara Roberts Janet Pullman Wash Jimmy Ayott, Jean Jesperson, and pte of Pullman-Cougar backers 100 percent. The famed words next month to Joe Gil Oswalt, hours by a landslide--didn't arrive Ruth, Eurekt, Montana; Freimuth, ' , , . Gerry Monroe. Engagements an- A. T. O. .f Abraham LinCOln, "United we stand, divided we fall," fit the in Los Angeles until 2 a. m.-the Helen, Selah, Wash.; Jacobsen, Sigma Kappa nounced were Christine Mac- Pullman-WSC relationship to the nth degree. The merchants of street cars in Los Angeles kept Janet, Spokane, Wash.; Jamieson, Bess, Jayman, Puyallup, Wash., Donell to Wade Parrow and Loura M·I· Pullman depend largely for their existence on the welfare of the them awake the short time they Nancy, Seattle, Wash.; Jensen, Bulmer, Betty, Bellingham, Wash.; Guenther to Bob Shaw, Phi Sig. Women's Iltary college, but without the support of the townspeople the State Col- were in bed-the game was played Margaret, Port Angeles. Wash.; Cooper, Claire, Pateros, Wa sh.; Kappa Delt brides are Ellen (Continued from page 1) lege would tong ago have piled up on the rocks. at night and the paSSing attack Lee, Alice, Spokane, Wash.; Lewis, Govan, Laurraine, Azust, Calif.; July 11 to Del Nickkelson; and Yet, they do not merely offer their whole-hearted support to which Hollingbery had mapped Sue, Seattle, Wash.; Major, Gerry, Kenna, Gerry, Seattle, Wash.; Irene Doten who married Doug ule will be continued until NoveIl_l- the college and its populace, but they offer the most complete out bogged down because of the Aberdeen, Wash.; Mather, Jean, King, Maida Mae, Pullman, Wash.; Gibb. Mickey Mickkelson has an- ber 3, when ROTC classes begm and economical student shopping center available in the Inland dew on the ground-and the cou- ' Raymond, Wash.; Munson, Val- Pehrson, Bet t y, Bellingham, nounced her engagement to Glen their regular inside schedule. Wo- gars lost the game. eria, Spokane, Wash.; Smith, Vir- Wash.; Senter, Darlene, Pullman, Lind. men will then attend class on Empire and its surrounding territory. "When we got back home," Babe ginia, Roslyn, Wash.; Shoemate, Wash. Willen Horten, Delta Zeta, and Tuesdays only. For the latest in collegiate styles and wants shop in Pullman. I I Pullman merchants are here to serve you. Call on them! ~1fu~~~~~~I~~D~~'W~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~started to win again. This year sky, Sonya, Seattle, Wash.; Turb, ,. I've appointed a committee of one Dotus, Wenatchee, Wash. PCC Action Starts to take care of it." Delta Zeta Enlisted Reserve (Continued from Page 3) Several years ago, the college AntIes, Sh i r I ey, Wenatchee, (Continued from Page 1) gave Hollingbery a new letter Wash.; Jacobson, Thelma, Miles sweater. He tried wearing it a few City, Montana; Neustel, Mildred, by a close margin. times, but it just didn't feel right, Spokane, Wash.; Pichman, Helen, NEW Campus Smoothies dents in electrical engineering a:1d USC vs. Tulane so he went back to wearing his old Prosser, Wash.; Simon, Geraldine physics will be automatically as- sweater, and has been wearing it Spokane, Wash. . ' signed to the signal corps unit. Promising a high-scoring aerial Other engineering students will be blitz, Southern California meets ever since. Kappa Alpha Theta automatically assigned to the en- Tulane in the Memorial Coliseum, Defeated Cal Ackerman, Jeanne, Spokane, gineer unit. All other students will Saturday. The sweater was with Babe when Wash.; Adams, Shirley, Spokane, AND be assigned to the infantry unit. Both teams boast great backs he coached the Olympic club to Wash.; Cannon, Mary, Port Ange- II straight wins in 1925,climaxing les, Wash.; Cook, Marjorie, st. Students in electrical engineer- who will make the contest very close. No score prediction. the season by defeating California Maries, Idaho; Darling, Jane, Ya- ing and physics who have com- -the first defeat for California in kima, Wash.; Daubert, Constance, pleted the basic course and are in- five years and 45 straight games. Pullman, Wash.; Dix, Dena, Og- terested in taking advanced si9'T'.a.1September 28. Again Hollingbery had the sweater den, Utah; Folsom, Shirley, Bell- Cam·pus Sm~rties corps ROTC should contact C~lo- OLD Special courses will be taught when his Washington state Cou- ingham, Wash.; Glasmann, Caro- nel Morrison or Major Osborne at gars won the Pacific Coast cham- lyn, Ogden, Utah': Jensen, Carol, the time of registration. Some ad- sophomore basic students Mondays and Tuesdays. Courses include Ju- pionship in 1930by knocking over Almira, Wash.; Knettle, Nancy, vanced Signal Corps students may the powerful Southern California Seattle. Wash.; La k e, Barbara, be accepted. do and Jui Jitsu, airplane spotting, military transportation, police sci- Trojans, 7-6, in the deciding game Longview, Wash.; Main, Mary, Band Tryouts ence, chemical warfare, camou- of the year. Bellingham, Wash.; Middlestate, Band tryouts are being held to- flage, map-sketching, and psycho- This year Hollingbery and his Margaret, Aberdeen, Wash.; Olin, sweater are pointing toward an- Patricia, st. Maries, Idaho, Pain, With An Eye For Value And day and tomorrow in room 207-B logy of war. Junior advanced stu- other successful season, and as Suzanne, Spokane, Wash.; Paul, V~n Doren hall. Students accepted dents will study these courses on Babe said, "When I have no sweat- ,Jocelyn, Spokane, Wash.; Pein, will report in uniform Monday, I Wednesdays and Thursdays. er-no coaching." Marjorie, Tonasket, Wash,; Shaw, , A Nose For Bargains ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Mary, Spokane, Wash.; Thornton, I Jean, Pullman, Wash. Kappa Delta Bardin, Carol, Monitor, Wash.; Browne', Pat, Tacoma, Wash.; Chapin, Helen, Post Falls, Idaho; Davis, Betty Rae, Wenatchee, Wash.; Drennen, Matilda, Tacoma, Wash.; Fornes, Virginia, Olympia, - For Safety and Convenience Wash.; Gibb, Phyllis, Bellingham, Wash.; Gillespie, Dorothy, Pull- man, Wash.; Grivas, Mary, Spo- MAKE THE STUDENT BOOKSTORE kane, Wash.; Herrman, Esther, Tacome, Wash.; Huff, Jo ~n, Yakima, Wash; Krigsman, Helen, ALLOW US TO HANDLE YOUR MONEY IN Longview, Wash.; Mathison, Car- ma, Walla Walla, Wash.; Pick- THEIR CAMPUS HEADQUARTERS ering, Avanel, Hoquiam, Wash.; Peterson, Frances, Yakima, Wash.; Roundstone, Rosemary, Seattle, A (HE(KING A((OUNT . Wash.; Ray, Gloria, Waitsburg, Wash.; Schieff, Verle, LaCroose, Wash.; Skaer, Margaret, Tacome, You can't Beat The Bookie When It Comes To Wash.; Temple, Millicent, Tacoma, Wash.; Warter, Betty, Tacoma, Wash.; Williams, Mary Lou, Che- halis, Wash.; Woodrow, Peggy, Wenatchee, Wash. Kappa Kappa Gamma Armstrong, Bet t y, Pullman, BOOKS and SUPPLIES Wash.; Carlson, Betty, Tacoma, The First National Bank Cunningham, L 0 i s, Fairfield, Wash.; Davis, Harriet, Bremerton, Wash.; Dye, Mary Maxine, Pom- Let's Patronize The Student's Own Store eroy, Wash.; Haggard, Margaret, Bellingham, Wash.;; Holl, Marian, Of Pullman Poulsbo, Wash.; Horan, Jackie, Wenatchee, Wash.; Hyde, Mar- jorie, Longview, Wash.; Karsh- ner" Virginia, Aberdeen, Wash.; King, Beryl, pullman, Wash.; HThe Bank With The Blue Glass Windows'" Martin, Mary Ellen, Olympia, Wash.; Masemore, Mary Beth, Olympia, Wash.; McPhail, Jane, Longview, Wash.; schleef, Mar- garet, Millwood, Wash.; Stevens,

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