, ....
,Washington 'Evergreen VOl. LI. WASHINGTON STATE COllEGE, PULlMAN, WASHINGTON, January 31, 1945 No. 16 'illS" WITER' II1l'rK READY Trip,Successful 'Wise And Otherw. ise' NI'I'UTI'LUB "l L "n11, IJ.&E For Many Skiers Add d T L b WI " Siudents Hail CD Arriyal of New CHAS. N. LUM UTUEN UIl~-mER pr UIT(1, th:,,=.:,~~~'n:,v;:,~"[~~ By: ~ rary 'EL10R01'1'0' rrn, ,rfJl LBl'1I1&1. day, spendil'lg a, full day skiing, Known to few but seldom to all LL College Hill Bus It weather permits, the week of IDr. Bohler and Dick Anderson con- is the use of the ever growing li- TO AO' HERE February 5 will be the beginning of week. tacted students about rides, and brary of popular sood reading in y_W Sophomore Counc iI With the advent last week of a hoped for traditional WSC Win- The idea of WSC Winter Week the skiing party consisted of three WSC's Evergreen office. This has T S Aff . the new crimson and grey bus, is to be traditional. car loads. The tow wall set up; been a pet of Joe Ashlock, jour- 0 Foremost Shakespearean ter Week, sponsored by ASCW. ponsor a Ir students have said farewell to the The purpose of the forming of skiing conditions were reported i nalism professor, for sometime and Februa ry 2 Actor Will Bring Pro- The week will begin with a gen- such a function is to use the snow fair; no casualties. only recently he received a new aged, black College hill bus. eral rally in Rogers Stadium to be which has been plying Pullman gram To Con 'and winter weather to its best en- Skiers included Bob Ebright, addition-a complimentary copy Night club atmosphere will ra- held on the Sunday evening of hills since 1922. The new bus with Tuesday, Winter Week. During the week, Jovment. Kermit Pearson, Ed Holden, StU-I' of David L. Kirk's "Wise and Oth-) diate from the Women's Gymna- its college colors is a streamlined On the committee in charge of ar.t Reynolds, Amy Langlow, T~m- erwise." I sium Friday night, February 2 skating, skiing, and sliding will be creation manufactured at Lewis- '. Americas foremost Shakespear- Winter Week arrangements are Thompson, Barb, Mer~dlth, If yOUwould like an hour or two where the WSC Coed's HEI Moroc- emphasized. Every evening there rme I ton, Idaho, where 27 riders can' 'l!an actor, Charles N. Lum, will Sidella Clinger, chairman; Marge Fran Ebe, ~a~ lJahey, Sld cnnaer, of light, delightful reading you co" will simulate sophisticated will be an informal dance in the sit facing the driver in contrast bring his unique program "Great Can, Jackie Horan, Bob Ebright, Beverly Keidil, Jane Ness, Andy should not miss this opportunity, ,SpaniSh America, ' to the sidewise seating arrange- golf club house, "The Cave". Stuart Reynolds, Lee M. Ander- Anderso,n., . 1 Duri~g .~he last seVf;;aI year~, SPO-j At, 10: 15 the doors of El Moroc- ment in effect for the past 23 Choosing of a Snow King will be son, Billie Bowers, Kermit Pear- A notice Will be. put I~ the Book k~ne ~ home-,spun humont, Da- co will be opened to gaiety-loving years. I son, Jackie Albi, Eve Allert and St?re ~efore the next trip, for any vid ~lrk, h~~ llghtened the days by night-clubbers. Floor show, cokes, one of the main attractions of the The College Hill Bus Line was I Janice Loschen. , skIers mterested. o,ffe~mg a Jm~le, ~ rhyme, ~. p~e- and dancing will fill the evening started under Tom Aarmg, oper- tic lme or two rn his column Wise until the midnight closing hour ated for many years by George and Otherw~se" run ~ailY in The I Women students attending t~~ Spinning and purchased two years Spokane Dally Chromcle. p'lay in Bryan Hall are urged to ago by Robert Jeffrey, This charming little volume go directly to the gym as soon as etched in the magic words of the play is over if they would not verse, proves the best of enjoy- miss any of the evening's festivi- ment. No one could fail to receive ties. Orchesis Mem'bers' I pleasure from this treasure cJ;1estI Gail Gunn and Betty Griffith be he teenster or oldster, serious and their sophomor~ committee Make Recital Plan's or frivolous. minded, skePti~ or fel- in charge of the YWCA-sponsoreci , low humorist. All can Sit down affair report that Variety and -; Orchesls, modern dance honor- al_ld ,get a moment of relaxation prise ~re to characterize the ~~:._ ~ry, will start holding night mee~- I flipping through the 63 pages of I formances scheduled as floor mgs on Tuesday, February 6 ~n I geptle philosophy, puns" simple, show numbers. A campaign for the Women's .Gymnasium ~o begm verse and generally refreshmg hu- new campus talent has yielded I work on their reCital which Will mor. good results, and new faces with be given this spring. i Her.ein are pres~nted to yOUalso sparkling new repertoires will ap- The meeti~g will begi~ at 7: 151 selectIOns of poetlc humor for ev- Dear along with a few old favor- and last lUlhl 9 o'clock, ElectlOn I ery situation, chosen from some lites, . of officers will also take place, 1200 prm't ed by M'1, K'lr k f 01,'tl 1e I Engaged for his initial' appear- Saturday mOl'mng,'. Febluary 3, I Moments of the Classics" to the Chronicle. ance at EI Morocco Friday night the club will meet at 10 o'clock to 6WSChcahmpu~llTuesday, tFebrUary , ., f h ,wen e WI appear a a convo- the m~ster o,f ceren:onies will re- hav~ tthhelrttPIlCtpulh'estakleEn or t~ e cation fourth period in E. A. Bry- mam mcogmto untll his debut mOVle a 1e YSlCa duca IOn 1 11 ,(omptons Honor t 'k' an 1a . (Continued on page 4) Depar tmen lS rna mg. In this program Mr. Lum por- I Mid-Year Graduates trays famous characters from I various classics beautifully and Honoring mid-year candidates correctly costumed and made up for January gl'aduation, Dr. and 'GLEE PLAYS THE GAME' in full view of the audience. He Mrs, Wilson Compton entertained has won widespread fame both with a dinner at their home on with his Shakespearean imperson- Sunday, January 21. The honored ations and as an educator, The seniors were: Isabella N, Corfield, PRESENTED NEXT WEEKEND number of personal comments speech; Helen }I ,')rt, home econo- j ., about Mr, Lum testify that he mics; Mary Watson Hill (Mrs,), On stage, everyone." "Catch Wyndham _ Cora Nelsoli, Doris has traveled extensively and per- home economics; Marilynn Seitz those cues," "Curtain," "Glee Mae Francis; Amy (Mrs, Marcus formed before many important Johnson (Mrs_), English-JOtfrnal- Plays the Game'" is on its way, Hedinger) _ Dorothy Freeman, personalities, In the words of Lady ism; Margaret Jolly, home econo- Dress rehearsals, a few last Beverly Prescott: Natalie (Mrs, Halifax, wife of the British am- mics; Tom Kitayama, agriculture- minute instructions" and the Wilbur Wyndham) _ Janet' Mur- bassador, he is "a great Amelican 1\1embers of the ASSCW Winter Week committee are: Seated from left to rig'ht-Jackie Horan, horticulture; Shirley Lamb, secre- speech department's proouction is dock, Bethadell Cash; Tabitha- contribution to an English tradi- tion." SidelJa Clinger, Eve Allert, Janice Loschen. Stuart Reynolds, Jackie Albi, Billie Bowers; standing-BOb t~H;al training; Enid Lambert, ready for presentation to the WSC Adriene Hoode; Miss May Jeffer- Ebright, Marge Carr, Lee Anderson, Kermit Pearson. I (Continued on Page 4) foreign language; Ruth Naimy, audience this Friday and Satur- son-Victoria Sandberg, Holly Fix; foreign language; Kenneth Olsen. day night, February 2 and 3, at Amelia Pike-ose William Hoss- B k W k S I Botany; Robert Stauffer, psychol- Bryan Hall at the traditional cur- ner; Vivian McCag'g-Nadine Bar- 00 ee a YO h SI t B • L'll' W" k' b t tain time, 8:15 p.m. tIe, Wanda Lee 'Fleck; Bernice Dr Hazel Cus ing a e oXlng ::~ert ID~~~ympI:~lec l, 0 any; An almost complete double cast Hardin - Barbara Dauterman, fet For Monday · POINT SISTEM T tTl consisting mainly of freshmen Jean Latimer; Marcia Addington J Now With College , oUBrneaHmeelndHeOreII s.!~nshfsil:Imw~endEo~i~~Y'~NeteSh'w~e~s~~rwIioenEc::Oel,dhi7e~u'I'~'~;~~~~t~h~h=tt~t:::ts :~i~~e ~~~~;~ M~~le~~ge~~S~~a,~~~erIJac~~~~~~ I Book Week Drive ';'m be held less but proud Wyndham famlly Parks; Mrs. BenJamm Clark-Jo from February 5 through Febru- Dr, Hazel Cashing, child spe- LIST REVISED I ,.. to get their, eligible daughter, Capps, Marley Austin. ary 10, announces Maryella Pear- cialist who for the past several March 23 and 24 are being set I room 207. from 7:l!i until 8:15 Glee, married to a man with The play is directed by M. L, son, publicity chairman of the years has been working largely aside for the running off here of Wednesday evening, January 31. money, Glee's part is played by Daggy, speech department head, Freshman YWCA group. with the Spokan~ public schools, Comm ittee Members And Washington's first state-wide high The film is open to everyone in- Nancy Putney on Friday night, and technical direction is super-' Each living group will have a will now divide her time equally Radl'o Work To Be Po'lnt- school boxing tournament, Athle- terested and will show what the ~d by Patt Simons on Saturday vised by Raymond R. Jones. representative who will collect between the Pullman public tic Director J. Fred Bohler re- Negroes have done in the coun- mght, , from each girl one book. These schools and the college of home, ed Under New Revision. ports. It will be preceded in all try since the Civil Wa.r and what The complete cast of the three-I TIckets are on sale for 50 cen~s books will go to the boys over&eas economics here on the campus. nine districts of the State High they are doing in the present act PI~y written by Alice Gersten- at the Book Store and at Watt s and those who are in prison camps. At the college she will special- With the advent of the new I School Athletic association by re- war. berg lS as follows: Mrs, Roger Pharmacy ,down town. Any fiction book and those per- ize in family life research and will semester, elections and appoint- gional eliminations, with each taining to vocations will be ac- teach some extension courses. Her ments, the campus point system area eligible to send its ten best cepted. Politics books will not be research will be done coopera- and its revisions for activity- battlers to the finals at W.S.C. COLLEGE CRED'IT GIVEN FOR RIDING accepted as they can not be sent tively with the division of farm minded stUdents is printed below: This step marks advancement of overseas. management, and is expected to Each stUdent is allowed no more boxing by the state organization Boys who have books which they ?e of help, in the post-w~r era in, than 35 activity points, There shall to the status already achieved in would like to donate may leave mterpr~tatIbasketball where Wash- , them in the YMCA rooms above of ta~llY ,llfe to new sltuatlOns, cers of AWS, SRA, YWCA, and I ington interscholastic champions I the college post office. General espeCIally m the rural areas, ASSCW. ,are determined, The state meet chairman of the group is Virginia The purpOSe of the' AWS point 1 will supersede an Inland Empire Higgins. system is to regulate the pa-rtici- i interscholastic ,boxing tourney _ WS( Skating Rink pat ion of women students in extra-./ W.S.C. has preVIOusly rlUl off. Boards Appoint To Be Opened Sat. curricular activities in order to in- • izations,crease efficiencyan~ encourageof stUdentmoreorgan-girls i M·ISS Gra(e Grey I I Evergreen Editors to take part m them, and to spread The Old Gymnasium will be I converted into an entertainment the campus honors, work, and re- Reports 0 N sI sponsibilities among a greater nurse spot, as the gym will o~n to roll- number of girls, The AWS coun- i I Board of Publications and Board er skaters beginning this Satur- of Control have re-appointed Bev- day. cil would appreciate consideration 1M St dR' d by the organizations of the points ore U ents eg Istere erly Gregory as editor of the Ev- The "rink" will be open each of women nominees for offices in-II In NurSing Training; ergreen for the coming semester, Saturday from 2 to 5 p. m. and She is a junior from Spokane and eluded in this system before elec- More Cadet Nurses from 7 :30 to 10 p. m, Becal:lse of tions so that resignations after To A r' is majoring in journalism. the basketball game this week- elections would be unnecessary. rIve Final approval of appointments end, evening skating will not be- Twenty-five points: ASSCW was made at the Board of Control gin until after the game. t meeting last week, Managing edi- President, AWS President, Chin- The second semester shows tors named to serve throughout There will be no charge and the ook Editor, Chinook Business more stUdents in nursing training the coming semester are Luann gym is being opened for all the Manager, Evergreen Editor, Ev- work here than ever before as this I students' use. Skates must be sup- ergreen Business Manager, Mor- I Travis, Beth Pilkey and June campus' contribution to the na- , Johnston. Luann is a junior and Plied by each individual, and any tar Board PreSident, Panhellenic tional shortage in that field, type skate is permissible. pl'evious to her appointment President, Residence Hall Presi- Miss Grace Grey, director of ...... "- dents, Sorority PreSidents, Spur worked on college paper for two nursing educati~n, reports that years and acted as copy editor. President, WRA PreSident, YWCA st. Luke's hospital of Spokane is President. Beth Pilkey. a junior majoring in Attention, All sending' a second group of cadet journalism from Spokane, has Students. Twenty points: ASSCW Vice nurses for their first six months been active in pUblications and President, AWS Committee Chair- of training here. This second has served as SOCiety editor. JlUle Students who have not had men: Orientation, Social, Voca- ,group of twenty or more will study Johnston. a second semester jlUl- their pictures taken for the tional; AWS Vice Presiden t, here lUltii August 1. The first ior from Olympia, has previously Chairman, Bookstore Board, classes, living groups, and ac- group of 39 from st. Luke's ar- Hill Top Riding Academy is to served as feature editor on the Chairman, Booster Committee, tivities sections of the Chinook rived here last. September and will be opened to college students for on both the Western and English where Mrs. Jeffers will explain Evergreen and has worked on the Chairman, Rally Committee, i should do so immediately! The stay untll Api'll!., riding lessons for college credit, saddles, Some of the horses will the grading system and other es- staff for two years. Chairman. Student Activity Com- deadline is February 15, Miss Grey also, believes there' H. G, Cordes, manager of the Pull- be gaited for advanced students. sentials about the course. Mrs. Further appointments will be It is extremely important that mittee, Chairman, War and Ser- Classes will be Monday- Wednes- Jeffers will also brake and gait, made following the Evergreen vice Men's Committee, Chinook will be 15 or more in a new class man Branch of the First National yOU c()()perate with the photo- that is starting here January 29 Bank of Seattle and the owner of day and Tuesday-Thursday from horses, staff meeting, Saturday, February grapher in keeping your ap- Assi~tant Editor, Chinook Man- 3: 30 until 5: 30. Students must Mr. Cordes has long been inter- 3. aging Editors, Evergreen Manag- for girls intending to pursue de- Hill Top, annolUlced Saturday, pointments, for his schedule is gree requirements in nursing edu- Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Jeffers of Col- have written consent from home ested in the successful operation too full to permit second and ing Editors, Presidents of Classes, cation, They will jOin with 35 I fax have leased Hill Top. of Hill Top for the use of towns- Social Chairmen, Residence Halls, before they can take part in these third appointments to be made. people and in cooperation with WRA Intramural Manager.· girls in addition to the St. Luke's I Mrs. Jeffers will offer beginning classes. A station wagon will pick EvergreenMeeting Remember, if your picture has I group now engaged in similar lessons at $25 a semooter and ad- the college, and he now feels that students up at the Women's Gym not been taken by February 15, Fifteen points: AWS Treasurer, study here, A third campus group vanced lessons at $32 a semester lI4r, a,nd Mrs. Jeffers can make i There will be an Evergreen it will not appear in the Chin- Chairman, Health Committee, and transport them to and from the stable successful. They own meeting of all persons interest- ook! of graduate nurses working for a for college credit. If the students Chairman, High School Week-end college degree is small now but wish to take the course without Hill Top. Activity classes will be- some fine horses which they will ed in lVorking on the paper this and Entertainment Committee, Miss Grey is sure it will become college credit they can do so for bring here. Mrs. Jeffers has taken semester, Saturday morning at (Continued on page 4) gin on February 5. The first large after the war, $32. Mrs. Ruth Jeffers instructs many equestrian honors and has 10:30 in the Evergreen office. meeting wlll be in the classroom also trained trick horses. Page 2 THE EVERGREEN January 31, 1945 w.S.C. Presents IMaxine Marble PROFS ACT AS HOUSEBOYS Orientation Talks I Hall President To be presented to the men I Maxine Marble now holds the AND WAITERS TO "lOO%ers" womEn'S PAGE of the AAF conval~scent hospital I presidency of North Hall. and at Fort George WrIght, Professor Jeanne Weber the social chair- U. Glenn Whitfen, campus veter- man Position' for the next two Societlj Apparel Chatter ans' adviser, has planned a series Isemesters,' as a result of elections of orientation talks. . held Monday. " . Professor Eri B. Parker began I Others making up the execu- the series with a talk on the fu- Itive council are' Gloria Weitz ture of light metals in the north-l first vice presiden't; Joyce Gordon: west. second vice president· Kay Fred- The college's bureau of visual l rick, secretary; Marg~ret Hahner" teaching will furnish groups of ten treasurer' Helen Duncan librar- films ~t a ti.me in a number of ian; Bett~ Phillips, hoste~ chair- educational fields to be circulated man; Pat Lahey, music chairman; on a two weeks schedule through Lois Pearson dining hall chair- a~l wards and divisions. of the hos- man; Amy' Langlow, activities pital. chairman; Barbara Meredith, re- porter. h II Jackie Permain and Eleanor Tau AIp a Kiser will take over counsellor Meet Feb. 7 vacancies. • Spurs To Hold Activity Week
"How Shall I Wear My Hair?"
That's not a question just thrown into space when you ask it of us! We'll show you how, and style your hair in the most becoming fashion. Rely on us too for hair care that will keep your tresses. healthy and lovely.
We are happy to announce the addition of Betty Thayer to our staff. Her coming will relieve the pressure on our appointment list, avoiding long waits. CALL 2501 FOR APPOINTMENT COED BEAUTY SHOP
I HAD FO:RGO;TTEN ~ HIGGINS DRUG STORE The Store of Personal Service H,OWBRIHGT THE COLO:RS PHONE 1189 as featured in suggests WERE" •••. IUDEMOISELLE
Even careful consideration of Dresses can't keep colors ~ from dulling in everyday wear. glamorize your hair with LUSTERIZING is different from ordinary c1eaning- it revives the color to have that still new look. Sheen-Tone Lusterizing also makes future cleaning easier on your cream shampoo dresses by giving body to them.
New!It's a cream, not• a soap. Amazmg. Iff'ye ectrve See the difference yourself! for winning lustrous sheen, radiant highlights. Leaves hair so manageable for gorgeous hair-do's, Sheen-Tone Have your garments is the formula of Primrose House Salon, where beauty methods are discovered for some of the smartest women in the world. Salon directions revealed on jar •
... Spiral silk ~broiJery gives exciting emphasis to this bolero suit by ETTA GArNES ... slim, young and very lovely in a 100% wool crepe', by PACIFIC. Quality rayon lined with EARL-GLO. In Slipper Red and Navy, Blue and Navy, Gold and Black. Phone 1103 Sizq 10 to 18 and 9 to 17. ~ $45.00 Exclusive creation of Primrose House, Park Ave., N. Y. $100 plus taz We Call and D~liver STYLE CENTER J COUGARSMEff BEAVERSAGAIN. TONIGHT Will Play Final COUCARSTAn I "Bish" THE SPORTS LOG CO'UG:ARS PLAY TWO If By Johnny McCallum FrieJ~=m:e~f ~:i~~VAN' ·D"AL.STUlI"EI First Game To Take tJ. GAMES THIS WEEKEND Abe Saperstein, the little man who owns and coaches the famous Har- 1" Over Second Place. lem Globe Trotters, believes Gale Bishop is without a doubt the greatest Come From Behind In Meet McCaw And Fort this week-end. Friday night a team from McCaw General hospital in amateur basketball player in the game today. And Saperstein is a great ST~~IN:!~. PF PA Both Games To Beat Lewis In Non-Confer- judge of hoopsters. Oregon 7 2 .778 437 391 Walla Walla will invade the Pull- 1 Border Rivals. ence Games Here. man court and Saturday night the "I rate him right up there with Hank Luisetti when Luisetti was at his WoaSh .tSttate-~ 4 .555 395 531 reo s a e __"* >1 .500 364 341 Fort Lewis Warners, led by Gale best," enthused the popular little gent. j \Vash. -4 4 .500 374 389 Washington state's varsity hoop- Bishop, move in. 1 Following their two conference "Luisetti had more polish and finesse and was a better defensive Idaho 0 6 ..000 245 303 men jumped back into the win games with Oregon State here this The Cougars dropped their first 1 . . . I column of the Northern division week, Washington state's cougars encounter with the Fort team, 63- player than Bishop, but Gale is bigger, weighing more than 200 WI~h Vmce .Hanson ~nd George I conference last week-end with 42 during Christmas vacation. To Hamrlton scormg 14 polnts apIece,' , . . . will play two non-conference games poun ds an d is more powerfu. I Bishop is a much improved player Washington State took the mea-I tw~ straight victories over the date, the Warriors are leading the Northwest Servicemen's league and this season. He looks faster and has learned a lot of little tricks sure of Oregon State 46-31 and University of Idaho, 56-41 and I "Bish", their player-coach, is the moved into second piace in the 143-37, Friday and Saturday nights. Indoor Track like pivoting off an opponent's body and stuff like that," A.be Northern Division basketball con- Trail at Halftime top basketball scorer in the na- added. ference last. night. The Cougars i In both games, the first over Men Called tion. , led at half-time by a score of 22- in Moscow the second here on the Bishop, who has one more year This corner received a letter from Bishop recently which may help 12 .and came back in the. final home courb, the Cougars trailed By Campbell of college elligibility and plans to immensely to throw more light on the subject. By the way, Bish spells penod to hold a safe margin for at halftime and had to come from return to ws Cafter the war, set the rest of the game. '. . a new Northern Division scoring his first 'name "G-a-I-e" although sports writers have for years insisted Hanson Top ND Scorer behind ~o win, Vmc.e Hanson took Meets With Idaho, Whit- record in 1942 when he dumped In that it's "G-a-i-I." Hanson's total last night raised I top scormg honors In both con- his scoring points in conference tests with 20 points in each game. man And Other Teams 224 points in 16 conference games Gale agrees with Saperstein that this is his greatest year in the casaba play to 127 points and gave him lover in Moscow Friday night Scheduled. while playing ror the Cougars. sport. Says Bishop, "I am a lot faster than when I was at WSC playing a firmer grit! on the top rung of both teams appeared evenly i the ND scormg ladder WhICh he matched during the first half, the Bob Campbell, newly selected for Coach Friel, and my one handed shots are much better because I'm took over last week after the I score being knotted four times in Washington State College track Idaho games. ! th I t E h te k I h d th t in more at ease when shooting." Bish has averaged 23 points per game Play was fairly even in the first' ' e ear y sages. ac am san coac 1, as announce a .- I so far this season, and against the best competition in the Northwest. few minutes of play with both I basket for basket, but the Van- I door track turnouts for any man I teams matching free throws. but dais managed to hold a close interested will begin immediately He netted 28 tallies in each of the WSC, Washington and Oregon scoring few field goals. At four I lead. Bob Rennick kept the Cou- I in the field house. j games, which is better than just alright. minutes with the score tied, 6-6, I gars in the game with his amazing I Men students interested are liBISH" COMING FEBRUARY3 Hamilt0!l put the Cougars out in I long two handed set shots. Half- I I urged to turn out whether or not front Wit .ha field l:oal to a lead ltime score was Idaho 23, WSC 21. ' they have had any previous exper- Gale is bringing his Fort Lewis Warriors over to Pullman, February 3, they never lost. . Joslin Puts Team Ahead Oregon Sta.te, the team which " GAIL BISHOP ience. to playa return engagement against his alma mater. He gets a big kick dumped the WSCers twice in Cor- TWI~e the Fnelmen moved ahead This will mark the return of out of beating the Cougars and believes Fort Lewis is one of the fastest vallis a few weeks ago, had diffi- I early m the second ~alf, only to Gale Bishop, playing coach of track to W.S.C. as there was no culty in locating the basket, their lose -the lead, then WIth the score the Ft. Lewis Warriors and for- I track team last year. clubs he has ever been on. "The fellows love to play and that makes a normally high scorer "Red" 27-27, Mort Joslin, back in the mer W SC basketball star, wiU Rocha notching only five points. lineup after an absence' of four bring his team to Cougar- The cross-country team last fall great ball club," he adds. T d H' h' 1 f OSC \ ' I uncovered some very fine runners ~ ennmgsen was ign OF games, dropped in a field goal that vil e this Saturday night. and with this nucleus to' build Paint Supplies at Looking at the post-war world with a gleam in his eyes Gale is keep- With SIX points, all made in the sent the Cougars out in front and ing his fingers crossed and hoping for the best. se.cond half and Georg~ Ser~ic of they held for the remainder of the I around Campbell has high hopes the Beavers also had SIX pomts. I . . ','WSC MERMEN for the coming season. "I plan on coming back to WSC if the war ends before I am too The loss of Dean Gehrett to the: game. Late m the period Hanson I There will be an indoor meet in Tate Paint Shop old to keep running with Coach Friel's boys," states the Fort lewis armed forces this week slowed the 1 ~nd ~oslin, Darroll. Waller, 1 I March with Whitman, the Uni- second team "Rockets" slightly Dutch Janssen and BIll Note- versity of Idaho and other Inland Phone 3571 121 Matn St. manager. "I receive letters from all the old gang that played with :n~ht~~g!aSi~ hr~~ o:iI~~e f1~~~~~~ ~~0~leal~:a~1~ed~~SI~~~:~~~ P~i~;! PASCO Empire schools attending. Camp- me in 1942-43, our junior year, and everyone is coming back to fin- Dutch Jorissen took over at for- lead. I MEE'T bell is particularly interested in ish up that last year. Bob Sheridan will be back and he is going to I ward and Vince Gregg shifted to I Moving over to Pullman the fol- . ' . getting everyone with experience be a very good ball player. Bob was just getting started when he the second rive, lowing night, the WSC five trailed NA T in the field events out. Tonight .the Coug~rs and Beav- all the way during the first half VY SA Competition is to be arranged I left for the Navy. Sheridan will be the best of the works I think. ers meet m theIr fmal game of Id hId t . k 1 d with the University of Washing- .. as a 0 10ppe 0 a qUlC' _ea . I Scott Witt and speedy AI Akins are coming back, too, which should the senes, leavmg .t~e WSCers The teams left the floor at half-, ' C ton and other of the larger schools With only the Washmgton senes t· ·th tl HI 16' Id but it is unlikely that the Uni- give Friel one of the finest teams in the history of the school," con- and two games with Idaho to fin- tm;e fWI 1e score - m a- I ve.l·sity of Oregon or Oregon State . h t th f 10 savor. VALENTINE cluded Gale. IS ou e can ere~c: season. Gehrett Plays Last G"ome Pasco Team Out To wlll be represented by track teams * * * * * . Beat HuskIes At eight minutes of the final A P' f thIS year. Besides taki~g ~he Wash~ngton 'I half with the count Idaho 29,' venge revlous De eat Equipment will be issued at the CHIPS FROM THE SPORTS-LOG State team tWICe m Corvallis two WSC 27, Rennick bagged a long At Hands Of Cougars. men's gymnasium any afternoon. An all-time, ail-professional football team, selected recently in New weeks ago, 54-32 and 48-36, the lone to tie it up and Jack Friel ---- cm York by a number of sports writers representing the leading metropoli- Beavers have split even with the sent in his second team the Washington State's varsity Co-Rec COIitinued Valentine Cards W.ashingto.n Huskies, lo.sing t.he "Rockets" who put the ga~e on swimming team will play host to tan dailies, found two former WSC payersI on_t he first team. Me I Hein, f t t S ttl I 1 f Irs wO.In ea. e W11 e aCIng ice. Dean Gehtett, headed for the 1 the Pasco Jraval. team in a return Saturday, January 13. saw a. Personalized perennial center of the New York Giants and all-star league center no the combmed forces of the U's navy and playing his last game meet here this Saturday, February fair crowd at Co-Rec, held from Stationery less than eight times, drew the pivot berth on the first eleven. Turk Ed- Navy and c.lvlhan tea~ and WlI~- for the Cougars, put his team out 3 in the Men's pool. 7:30 to 10 in the Women's gym. nmg the fmal pall' m CorvalliS ahead with a quick lay-in shot and Everyone is invited and it is hoped wards, now assistant coach of the Washington Redskins, was placed at last week, 57-43 and 63-43 against Noteboom followed it with anoth- Two weeks ago the WSC mer- Toiletries that there will be a larger crowd the tackle slot. the Huskies' civilian team. Their er two points. men were victors over the Pasco at the next function which will be . .. h I only other loss came at the hands . I squad, 45-35. Personalized Book Thumbs up for State Prep AthletiC association and Seattle sc 00 I f tl 0 D k . th f' t Ducks over HuskIes I held ~he third week in February. . . . ,. . 0 1e regon uc s m e Irs El h' . , . Making up Coach Doug Gibb's Various recreational facilities, Matches board offiCials for voting Seattle s champ Into the state basketball" game of the Emerald State series. .. sew ere m. the. NortherJl DI- I Cougar squad are Larry Perry . . . . . VISIOn the Umverslty of Oregon ' such as ping-pong, badminton, tournament. Now if they will only let the Seattle boys in the state track Hlghhghtmg the OSC fIVe IS a w t k' f' " f' t Don Wong, Ray Betts, John (Order personalized items early) I newcomer Center Ephrem "Red" as a mg a Irm gnp on Irs·. . shuffle board, and pool, are avail- meet and arrange a state title football playoff to include Queen City Rocha 6~fo~t 8IA-inch transfer place on the conference ladder by SchUlte, Rene De .Salx, Frank able, reports Gerry Kenna, chair- . . . . . I '. 2. .. dumping the University of Wash- Bush, Warren Harns, Jack Par- man. tltllsts, the customers will get a good Idea on how the big town ath etes from the Ulliversity of Hawall. , t t· . E 59 d melee Mac Worthen and Elmer ~It::'-Ph' . , 1 1 b 1 b· . lng on wlce m ugene, -36 an ' compare with their country cousins, something they have been debating w 10 las een t 1e Ig scormg gun 54-51 Th H k' t, I" Reeves. We are living for the future. In- for the Beavers Sll1ce the confer- . e. us les: I ave mg on • >'1)1 "AIH 51"': . PULL:MANj"WASH2.; for years. [ence games began. t~e road mmus their strong Navy ------vest in that future for yourself, 1_ ..... • ~ .' > , • I fIve had d opped 0 t f tl their trip into the Willamette your family, and your country. Although the Washington Huskies were winning their conference At forwards for the Oregon t' .tl If' tU 'Oht lIe t op . . state team are Hal Puddy a let- spo WI 1. our s ralg osses, valley proving very unsuccessful. Buy a War Bond today.
games at home by lopSided margins, Babe Brown, the Idaho coach, t erman an d B0b LabI1ar,t a'f ros 11. -."-======_-====-==~=- ...... == ...... ==_-====".....,=.";,..",....,,,...-=-=..,,.======-= is just smiling and points Olit that it wilT be a different story when At guards the Beavers have Cap- Uncle Hec's boys come to the Palouse. If Manpower Director Byrnes tain Bernie McGrath, a speedy . .. II little letterman and Larry West, a drams the WSC campus of ItS 4F athletiC talent, as we as other frosh from Corvallis. colleges, this corner wouldn't be a bit surprised to see Coach Friel I I • dip into the women's gym this spring and come out with a couple of iClasses Compete You'll Find Many outstanding replacements for his baseball team ... the veteran D • H If Y· mentor loves his baseball, and will go to any extent to keep the urlng a .me sport operating. Class competition, which is' be- * * * * * ing sponsored by the rally com- "Hard-to-Oet" Items THE SERVICE DEPARTMENT mittee of ASSCW, will reach its I third contest this week-end when LT.WARD CARTER, topnotch sports writer for this page two years ago, McCaw General Hospital and Fort sends words that he is now assigned to Bergstrom Field, Texas, taking Lewis play the Cougars. At: lhe "Bookie" advance training in the C-47 for the 1st Troop Carrier Command. Ward Each class will present a stunt with the freshmen and sopho- expects to be carrying paratroopers into combat as soon as his Uncle mores performing Friday night. Sam gives the word. SGT. STAN ZEMNY, crack footballer here a few The jm1iors and seniors .will com- pete during half time at Satur- years back, is with an AAF unit at Bakersfield, Calif .. day night's game. Notebook Covers Spiral Bound -Books T/SGT. GORDON LaVIGNE, Captain of WSC's 1942 ski team and To date the freshmen, sopho- ZIPPER COVERS-- Hea vy Board Cove r .30c winner of many Northwest downhill events, was recently transferred mores and seniors each tie with I 50 points. Each student is urged Duck or Imitation Leather 3.95 Stenog ra phe rs Books 1Oc from Camp Hale, Colorado, to Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Promotion of JOHN to help their class out by support- I /I Z ip-:Zip II Covers 4.19 Com posit ion Books lOc FRANCIS, ex-Cougar swimmer and tennis letterman, to first lieutenant ing them at the games. REGULATION was recently announced in France. A pilot in "Beaty'S Raiders," Ninth Pocket Size Books ~ Sc Standard squipment for Ameri- Canvas Covers 89c Air Force A-20 light bomber group, Lt. Francis is participating in the cur, can flyers now includes a para- Fabr iko id .. 1.75 rent bombing assault of western Germany. chute, life vest, self-inflating life .Spring Back Binders 1.00 raft, 'and emergency sustenance vest. $261.22 in War Bonds and 1 stamps will buy this life-saving Desk Accessories equipment. I Swivoder Desk Set 3.00 I President Compton was an hon- Scotch Yape Bates Meta I List Finders 1.00 America's Foremost Shakes- ored guest of the Washington Ha If inch· RoIIs _.. .60c pearian actor, Charles Lum, Dairymen's Association members Pope r C lips- box - 1Oc will give character scetches, in- at their annual convention at Th ree-fourth inch rolls 7Sc cluding Hamlet and King Leo. Chehalis, where he addressed Rubber Bands- enve lope ~__~ 1Oc at Convocation on February 6th them Monday, January 29. Three-eighth inch rolls (2592 inches)__~_9Sc in Bryan Hall. A choice of 583"different classes I 'will be offered in 72 different i fields for student enrollment for 1 the second semester. I Stationery Engraved "W.S.C." Boxes 90c, A large Eaton and Montag Shipment of Imprinted "W.S.C. /I Boxes 49c fine papers just came in. ness-managed private eledric com- For delicious panies for continued leadership in the advancement of BeHer Living. meals and snacks Eat at The Oriental Cafe Page" THE EVERGREEN January 31,1945 *FOLLOW THE * NORTH HALL DINNER GUESTS I Dr. and Mrs. Thorson were din- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ *,' * SEN lOR ACTIVITY LIST ' Dr. ~nd Mrs. Wilson Compton Iner guests recently, at which time were dinner guests Sunday, Jan- Dr. Thorson gave an unbiased :WashiruzJ:m Ever~een: FLA": \Na~e -- --.-- --..----.------..------.-- --...... !E~in~i~~:J!~~an~~te;:o~~ I:~::r-o:i::r~::::i~uation in his lis.2:ti~~~.!~!!~c:~ftt.O: r~":o>I!:s~\~:~~~!~~e:!:t ~fn:~inSt:~~-~:~':,~. OfSt~::~:n~:b:~ri::i:~ U,' Home Town --.--.------.----..------.-- --..----.--.------······--·1 ,.. duaed in sludent activity book. Subscription rate: $2 per year; $1 per semester. Printed by S""'------L' the E~':!:;na~~~~.Juc~~i:::'at~:;' !Ul:hea~·o.toff,ce at Pullman, Washington, un""r the Act Marine First Lieutenant SID-II Major .------.--..--..-- --..------.------..------. of March 3, 1819. NEY C. BEINKE has been post- VALENTINE'S Ed.tor . _ _ __._ __ _._ _.__ ._._._ BEVERLYGREGORYIhtum~~IYb comme:d~d t: °t~t-, Honoraries and Clubs Offices (Year) SusinesS"M;;"ager .._ _._ .__ _..__.._ .. _.._ _ __ 8ETTIE GAffNEY S an mg ravery urmg, e ac Ion I HAllMARK QUALITY CARDS Ma~agin~ Editor.. _ -.--.-.--- -.--. ·..··..··-·..·-··----..·..-·-·--·--· ..vE'R'i:· tcH~1~~on PeUiu in which he lost his life. 1""""""'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' ••• -- __ . News Edltor._ ------.--.-.- ..--- - -.-.---- ..--.- --·- ..·---·--BINA GUENTHERIThe letter of commendation states / 5c to $1.00 E~~~~~?~:·:~-~~=-~::·~~~~~~;~~:.~:~~~~;~:~~~.~~~~~~:i~~t~~~~g~~~jE~VS~~I~·~~;h~!~U~~~~i~~esB~~n~~ae~~la:~~1······················································ $e