Lor ~i.btl ,~lIJ/)l.R!mII'" UJashington State €vergreen ."'ire vOL.XLvn z799 STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, PULLMAN, WASH., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1941 By UNITED PRESS NO. 63
1nternational She 'Sings Sunday BERLIN - German authorized Contralto, Kathryn Big Fraternity Week quarters accuse the United States of seeking world dictatorship and say Germany, Italy and Japan are prepared for action against Ameri- Meisle, Will Metropolitan Opera cation and will continue throughout of seeking "World Dictatorship." Will Show contralto, will appear in concert Game Tickets Saturday. Regional and national fra- One German paper charges that here Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Men's ternity ofiicers, local fraternity men, President Roosevelt is handling Am- gymnasium as previously scheduled. and interfraternity council members erica over to what it calls "The Old Talkies- Miss Meisle who is also a featured from various schools will attend the Revolutionary Movements \Vhich artist with the Detroit, San Fran- Going Fast three day convention with the idea Fill Europe." cisco, and Chicago Opera associa- of bettering the college fraternity. THE START of the era of talk- TICKETS FOR THE Stanford Opening the program will be De;n Both Berlin and Rome warn that tions, had postponed her Pullman ing pictures will be represented by engagement because of her hus- games have been selling faster than Newhouse, dean of men of the Uni- die Axis will "not sit tamely" in a two films, "Hands," a German pic- ever before according to the reports versity of Washington, who will give corner. The Germans and -Italians band's illness. ture, and "Sunrise," a Twentieth from the graduate manager's office. an address on "Do Fraternities Edu- speak ominously of a Japanese move The Meis le career has been stud- Century Fox picture, starring Janet For Saturday night's game all ex- cate?" at tomorrow's convocation. to offset the lend-lease bill. The ded with a host of outstanding ap- Gaynor, George O'Brien, Margaret cept students' tickets were nearly Dean Newhouse, a member of Beta Nazi-Fascist press has repeated Hit- pearances. She has appeared as Livingston, Bodil Rosing and J. sold out yesterday. In order to be Theta Pi fraternity, is one of the ler's boast that German U-Boats soloist many times by 11 high-rank- Farell Macdonald, to be shown as sure of having tickets all those plan- leading authorities in fraternity will blast American aid to thc bot- ing symphony orchestras in the the fourth of the series of old time ning to attend the games are urged work on the coast. Opening the COIl- tom of the Atlantic Ocean. movies Friday, March 21, ill Bryan country including the Philadelphia, to buy their tickets as soon as pos- San Francisco, Chicago, Boston, and vention at this convocation will be hall, the graduate manager's officc sible, Friday noon at the latest. Bob Jack, chairman of Fraternity LONDON - Neutral diplomatic New York Philharmonic-Symphon- announced today. A question has been raised among week. and Bud Brown, president of messages from Spain report that ies. Miss Mcisle is also a favorite Now half way through the series, students as to why only balcony the \Vashington State Interfraterni- General Franco has dismissed his artist in summer concerts at the eight pictures remain to be shown, sections have been reserved for ty council. ambassador at Berlin as the result two on March 21, four on March 28, Hollywood Bowl and Philadelphia's them. Reasons given at the gradu- • Theta Chis Entertain of German pressure to take Spain and two on May 2. All pictures this Robin Hood Dell. ate manager's office are that less Dinner will be given at the Theta into the war. month will be sound, and all films • Received Training in America than half the student body has been are of the period 1927-1930. Miss Meisle was born in Phila- Chi house Thursday evening, and According to the reports tile am- attending the games this year when the Alumni Fraternity council will bassador, General Eugenio Espin- • "Sunrise" Is Feature delphia and has received all of her only student cards were required for be host. In the remaining shows, one film musical training in America. Her osa De Los Monteros, recently re- admission and that at the playoff Panel discussions will carry most professional debut was made with Pictured above is Kathryn Meisle, Metropolitan Opera star, who ceived from Joachim Von Ribben- will be a long feature picture, the games with Stanford in 1937 stud- of the business of the convention, trop, the German foreign minister, others shorts. "Sunrise," will be the the Minneapolis Symphony orches- will appear in recital here' Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. in the Men's ent sections were not nearly filled. These discussions will be led by proposals for "Spanish Coopera- feature picture on March 21. tra ill 1921. Two years later the gymnasium for the fifth Community Concert of the series. Many more tickets could have prominent fraternity men from all tion" with Germany in the war. Films yet to be shown are as fol- young artist was engaged by the Miss Meisle, known to her public as "America's beloved singer" is one of the nation's favorite contraltos, been sold to townspeople if seats over the Northwest. Among them lows: March 28, all sound-"The Chicago Civic Opera to sing heavy Franco rejected the proposals as had been available in the sections will be Dean of Men Herbert Wun- Jazz Singer," with Al Jolson, 2 contralto parts. 'Inconsistent with the honor of reserved for the public. In order to derlich from the University of Idaho, Spain," according to the reports, and reels; "Movietone News," 1 reel; Considered "one of the world's sell as many tickets as possible and great", Miss Meisle's voice is a na- H. B. Robinson, Sigma Phi Epsi. relieved Espinosa De Los Monter- "All Quiet 011 the Wesern Front," to make the best use of the seating tural contralto which enables her Ion district governor; Emmett os of his post. He nominated in his 9 reels; and "Steamboat Willie," the area, a larger number of tickets are to sing widely divergent types of Programs for Engineer Moore, national officer of Sigma AI· stead Domingo De Las Barcenas, first talking Mickey Mouse picture, being sold to the public this year. music equally well. She is particu- pha Epsilon; ]. Houston McCros- minister to Switzerland. 1 reel. • Attendance Numbered May 2, silent-"Plane Crazy," a larly noted for her Wagnerian por- key, inspector of Sigma Nu; Don- Mickey Mouse picture, 1 reel; "The trayals. Victory Dance Arrive The largest student crowd that has ald R. Fitzgerald. chief of province LONDON - The battle of the Last Command," 9 reels. ever attended a game here is 2500. of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity; Balkans appears to be approaching Attendance at the last Oregon State Thad Byrne, district chief of Beta • Expect Large Tumount PROGRAMS FOR the Engi- tbe fighting stage today. Reports game here was 1800, at the second An unusually large turnout is ex- neer's victory ball are now available Theta Pi; Dean Otis McCreery; and persist that the 'British have I.and:d Washington game, 2100, and at the \Vedell Foss, district grand master pected for "All Quiet on the West- at the Bookstore according to Jerry troopS at Piraeus and Salonika 111 Club Misses Oregon games 1700 and 2100. Stud- of Kappa Sigma. Among the topics Greece, and that they have more ern Front," on March 28. Students Classes Vote Stack, chairman of the affair, which ent attendance at the Stanford games to be discussed are leader training, ready to transfer from .\frica. One will be admitted to all shows on is to be a sport dance held in the Men's gymnasium Saturday night in 1937 was 1100 Friday night and social activities, pledging, rushing, ttnmediate result of this seems to be student body ticket" and faculty Prize Shot following the second Stanford- 1400 Saturday night. About 1600 scholarship and finances. a stiffening of Jugoslav ia's attitude members and Pullman townspeople Tomorrow \\"bLill,;lun State basl.ctball game. seats arc available in the sections re- • Hart Speaks t owar-d Ger-rnariy. on the-ir season t icke ts , No special \VRILE THE vVHOLE Camera sen eel for students at the end and Closing the conventron will Le tickets will be sold for any show. A few tickets are still available club stood by wit hou t taking a pic- POLLS \\,ILL OPEN for stud- one side of the balcony. Dr. Freeman Hart, past president LONDON - Britain cxp eric nce d ill room 202 of the 2\IA building ture, Gladys Merrill was thrown ent class elections tomorrow at 9 Students ,,1'<' reminded that stud- and acting executive secretary of Earl Foster, graduate manager, has another night of wide German air from a horse at Snyder's Hilltop a.11I., closing at lO:30 for convoca- ent body cards will be required for Pi Kappa Alpha, who will give a raids. The main Nazi attack seemed announced tha t tll c dance will start ranch during the club's trip to Pa- tion. In the afternoon voting will con- admission 111 addition to the pur- speech at the banquet, Saturday Essay Entries \yithin one half hour after the final to shift from the south coast to the louse falls last Sunday. tinue at 1:00 with the polls closing at chased tickets. night. All the delegates to Interfra· whistle Saturday night. A double Ilidustrial midlands. In Berlin, in- Out to take color pictures of the 5:00. Students must present stud- ternity week from other schoob crew of workers has been engaged formed Nazi sources claim that num- rainbov/ at the fall", shots of the ent tickets at the polls. will be guests at the annual Engin- Due Saturday to clear the gym for dancing. erous fires and explosions were life of a lamb, and scenes of herds, Since the last publication of candi- eers' ball that night . caused at Birmingham. The official SATURDAY IS THE last day the twenty-five members who went dates, Ruth Hayes has declined her • Delegates Will Attend Registrar Lists The complete schedule of events German Kews Agency reports a entlies for the Kational Unity Essay 011 the trip recorded all but the candidacy for the sophomore execu- Bqb Jack, chairman of fraternity is as follo,ys: British bomber attack on an unnam- contest may be submitted. excitement. A stop was also made at) tive cou?cil. Lloyd :A..ndre"..s, w.ho week, announced recently that February Grads • Thursday, March 13 ed North German town. All students who had not reached the Jaussaurd H-U ranch. had preVIOusly been l~ste.d as ?echn- house functions planned for Satur- 11:OO-Convocatioll, Bryan hall. their nineteenth birthday by Jan 1, Accompanying the club on the ed, ~as announce~ hIS IIltentIon to day night have been waived in or- THE HEG[STRAR'S office all- Otiicial opening of Fraternity ISTANBUL - Turkish military 1941, are eligible for the senior di- trip were C. W. Eddy, adviser, and stay 111 the.race agall1st Vance l-!al~e- drr to permit delegates to the fra- nounced that sixty-four students week- Dud Drown. president, and police authorities are making a vision. The winner will reiceive, de- Allen Miller, director of production man for \'lce preSIdent of the JUIllor ternity convention to attend the En- were graduated at the end of the • Continued on Page Four thorough investigation of the appar- pending on his or her choice, a $1000 at KWSC. class. gillcer's 26th annual dance. first semester. A complete list of ent plot to assassinate Bdtain's re- scholarship or $1000 in cash. Uncle Fud \\ith his ll-piece or- those who graduated in February called minister to Bulgaria. George \V. D. Griffin, head of the Fine • Subject Announced ------chestra will provide music for the and the degrees they recei \'cd at W. Rende!. Two time bombs hidden Arts department, will speak Oil The subject on which thc essays affair which will be attended by a that time appears below. Students Sing in the luggage of Rendel's party "Art, Its Practical Use in Photogra- Foren sicGroup are to be written is, "'Vhy National large number of out-of-town alumni Anna llabel Anderson, B. A. Po- wrecked the Pera Palace Hotel, phy" at a regular meeting of the Unity Is Important to My Country." ,,·ho will be here for the basketball litical Science; Mabel Lee Andrews, klIled six Turks, and wounded six club tonight at 7:00 p. m. in room in Music Meet Only persons attending school at championship series. B. A. Secretarial Training; James Britons. The bombing' has added 315 of the Mechanical Arts build- Pledges Eight the time their essay was written who Albert Atchison, High Honors, B. A GROUP OF NINE soloist" Rreatly to tcnsion in Turkey. ing, Bill Staff, president, announced. are within the age limit are eligible. DELTA SIG~IA RHO, national S. Mining Engineering; Eric Seve- and two "iolinists, including the The entries must be limited to 250 debating honorary, has pledged the rin Backholm, B. A. B llsiness Ad- varsity mixed quartet, will repre· National words, should be typed, although ink following: Charles Coffey, Roger Pflueger Vi~its ministration; Oswald Berg, Jr., B. sent \Vashillgton State college in is acceptable; and they must be Crosby, Mary Lou Berry, Arthur WASHINGTON, D. C. - The New Book Lists S. Architectural Engineering; Rod- the fourth annual Spokane Music ",-ritten on one side of the paper Peacock, Shirley Ryan, Virginia ney \Vilbam Bittner, S. Bacteri- administration apparently will not n. Festi\'al next S.. turday, Mrs. La· only. Harrison, Ted Allison, and Meh'in Campus Friday h-e content with half-way measures ology and Public Health; Frank \Y. \' erna E. Kimbrough, assistant pro- Love. Bratonia, B. S. Physical Education: in aiding the warring anti-axis pow- • Prizes Told State Plants Rev. Jesse Pflueger, J).D., will vis- fessor of voice, has announced. City and state winners receive At the pledging the neophytes John Andrew Brown, B. S. Bacteri- \Vashingtol1 State college stu- ers. COMPLETING A THIRD of a it the campus Friday, Saturday and prizes, and all state winners will were required to put Oil a fifteen- ology and Public Health; Robert N. dents will compete in both the The lend-lease plan has been a century's study, Vol. C. Muenscher, Sunday of this v, eek to conduct sem- journey to New York over Easter minute extemporaneous pl'Ogram be- Byrum, B. S. (General): Leslie lllorning and afternoon sessions. law of the land since yesterday af- professor of Botany at Cornell, has inars, one Friday at 4:30 in Stevens with all expenses paid. Here they fore the 111e111bers and guests. Burns, B. S. (General); Henry Those "ho secure "superior with ternoon, ,,,hen President Rooseyelt just published a 13S-page hook en- hall and two in the Trinity church at will spend four days as guest of the Faculty members and townspeo- Buther1ls. B. S. Psycholog); La\\'- q".ned bill 1776 Today the president titled "The Flora of Vo.'hatcom 9:30 p.m. and at 2:00 p.m. Saturday. hOllor~" rating 'Iill appear in the National Unity Essay contest com- ple who were present were Prof. ~L rence Everett Chenoweth, Jr., R. "';11 submit to congress a tentative County, State of \Vashington." The purpose of the seminar is to Saturda\' enning competition. Fin- request for seven billion dollars to mittee, the national winner being L. Daggy, Prof. N. J. Akin. Dr A. Business Administration; HOII- al willl;er~ ,\ ill receive silvcr lov- Nearly 1100 species and varieties of stimulate student thought 011 some keep the war aid machine clicking. announced and awarded the $1000 Glenn Jones, Mrs. Homer]. Dana, ard Moore Comstock, B. S. Agri- vascular plants are listed and de- of the great 1110ral questions and to ing Cllp". Officials have no way of knowing prize at a banquet on the fourth day. Prof. \N. H. Veatch, and \fr. Frank culture; David Gilbert Davis, B. S. scribed in thi,; volume, the most ex- develop a deeper appeciation of One man and one \\ oman soloist. how much it will cost eventually. All entries must contain the name Sanger. (General); Philip Carlyle Dean, B. singing an aria, and one violinist of the contestant, his address, school tensive botanical study yet made Christianity as the imperative need They are confident that the national A. (General). and one pianist playing a concerta, attending and age. They must be of the fartherest northwestern boun- Pearl Mary Copdand. presidcnt of society. His subjects \\ ill be. "The ,{"bt limit will rise aboye the 65,- • Carl Elling ",ill be selected to appear with the sent to the National Unity Essay daries of the United States. of the local chapter. conductcd the Christian and Liberty" and "Sym- 800,000 dollar mark by 1943. \VSC symphony o~hestra during Contest committee, 657 Broadway, pledging. bolism and Art in the Modern Carl H. Elling-Honor", n. S. Professor Muenscher first became Illusic week in May at the Lewis NEW YORK - A high-ranking New York city, not later than Sat- interested in the plants of 'Vhat- • Qualifications Listed Church." \'-'ildlife :'Ianagcmcnt; Clem B. En- gel, B. S. Mech. Eng; Gilard 1Iil- and Clark high school auditorium CIO official may be called in to ~elp urday, March 15. com county thirty years ago while Tn order to be eligible for Delta • Attended Several Universities ton Falling, B. S. Elect. Eng,; :\far- in Spokane. ettle N ew York City's bus stnke. a resident of Washington. His resi- Sigma Rho, one must be a second Reverend Pflueger has been the tha Jane Fenstermacher, Bachelor • Singers Listed iJayor La Guardia has indicated that dence terminated in 1914, and since semester junior, be active in inter- professor of Christianity and philo- of Education; Cipriano Coloma Fer- Students who will attend are he may confer with Allan .Haywood, then he has spent numerous vaca- collegiate forensic activities, and sophy at Pacific Lutheran college nandez, B. A. Business Administra- listed as follows: vocalists, Betty national director of orgal1lzatlOn for Vet Program tion there continuing to catalog have participated in two major tour- for the last tell years. He received tion; Roger L. Fisk, B. S. Mining Turner, soprano; Ruth Marler, mez- the CIO. the plant life of this area naments. his AB and BS degrees from Capitol Eng.: Rohert Emrys 'Florine, B. S. zo soprano; :Mary Lou Shafer, mez- This appears to be the only move • Last Trip Tragic university, Columbia, Ohio. and his Nonors Seniors Chem. Eng; Fred R. Foster, B. A. zo soprano; Elva Heiler, lyric so- toward adjusting thc differences ?e- degree in theology from Lutheran His last collecting trip was sur- Education; Clarence Frere, R. A. prano; Clydc :Morrell, baritone; tween the transport workers unlOll MAY 3 has been set aside as the Wing, Hatch Will Theological seminary, Columbus, rounded with tragedy. He was a :'Iech. Eng-.; Hune Ferdinand Go- Hubert Donahue, tenor; Bob Jones, and the bus companies. Meanwhile, big Veterinary day of the year, when member of a party of nine, made up Ohio. ranson, B. S. Agricultllre; Ernest baritone; Ronny Pozzi, tenor; and subway, e1eyated lines and taxis are the Inland Empire Veterinary Med- Speak Tonight of students and instructors of the In 1913 Dr. Pflueger was graduat- J. Grambo, B. S. (General); Ar- Dick Stanford, bass baritone. doing a rccord-breaking business as ical association will havc its l'egular West ·Washington College of Edu- THE WILDLIFE Manager's ed from the School of Tropical Med- thm Preston Hargrave, B. A. Fine Violinists who will appear are: 900,000 bus riders tryout various program meeting here. cation at Bellingham, \Vashington, club will hold a social meeting to- icine, Tulane university, and attend- Arts: Howard Leonard Hill, B. S. Charles Gant and Suzanne LaFol- ways of getting to and from work. The program wil! begin at 9 :30 night in room 207 of the New Sci- ed the University of Leipzig in Ger- who climbed Mt. Baker in What- • Continued on Page Four lett. a.m., and in the evening the students' com county, on July 22, 1939. An ence building. Guest speakers are many ill 1915. The following year he • Accompanists Named SAN DIEGO, California - A society will join with the Inland avalanche occurred and six of the Dr. Leonard \tYing of the zoology spent traveling through Europc, J a- Ilene Droz will accompany the naval torpedo plane has crashed on Empire society in holding its annu- department and WinsloW R. Hatch party were killed in the terrific rush pan and' the Philippines. Dr. Pflue- Veterinarians Ask vocal numbers and the varsity quar- lsolated heights near San Diego al dinncr honoring graduating sen- of the botany ·department. Following of snow and ice. Professor Muen- ger has served in churches in New tet, and Marie Miller will accom- killing two members of its crew. A iors to which visiting practitioners the speeches refreshments will be A111enc1ment to Bill scher was one of the three sur- Orleans and Seattle, coming to Pa- pany the yiolinists. Vocalists who third man, Ensign \Valter Glen scrved. All members are urged to are invited. vivors cific Lutheran in 1930. will sing in the varsity quartet are: Barnes, of the airplane carrier Sara- Following the dinner, ~lpha P.si, attend by Carl Fulton, prcsidcnt of MUCI-I DJTEREST has been Through the aid of the U. S. • Student Association Behind Him Betty Turner, Ruth Marler, Clyd~ toga, parachuted to safety. The Veterinary honorary, wlll tap lts the organization. shown by the veterinary depart- Forest Service, Professor Muen- Dr. Pflueger is being brought here Morrell, and Hubert Donahue. ' "avy identifies the victim~ as Ralph pledges. A semi-formal dance at the ment over Senate bill 743, which sch er has been able to fam iliarize at the invitation of the Lutheran Goff, of Racoon, Kentucky, and \tVashington hotel will lDark the provides for a commission to med- himself wlth the district. Others, Student association and its commit- Dilland Darius Doga, of Basile, close of the day. Announce W AA ical and dental practitioners in the AlEE Will Louisiana, both aviation machinists' among them his father and two COlnmittee Heads tee on scminar consisting of Dr. Carl army whcn drafted to duty. mate;;. brothers, residents of Lynden in F. Reuss, Reverend Ervin Krebs, M any letters have been written Elect Tomorrow Play Tryouts \Vhatcom county, have helped him COMMITTEE appointments of Lewiston, Idaho, and Reverend Wer- to the members of the Senate Mili- by supplying headquarters, trans- ner Fritz, pastor of Trinity Lutheran FAIRBANKS, Alaska - Two Take Place Friday the \Vomen's Athletic association tary Affairs committee asking them ELECTION of officers for tbe army officers and eight enlisted men portation, pack horses, and places have been announced by Betty church, Pullman. to amend the bill to include veteri- American Institute of Electrical En- are anxiously awaiting rescue from TRYOUTS FOR the next play, for pressing and drying herbarium Quackenbush as follows: Shirley Students will have an opportuni- narians. gineers will be held tomorrow in the snowbound shores of Lake "You Can't Take It Witll You," are specimens. Blekkink, scrap book chairman; ty to hear Dr. Pflueger preach next If this bill is amended and passed, room 8. 1fA building at 4:30. A film Deazadeash where they were strand- to take place Friday in the labora- Professor 1f uenscher has present- Hazel 1fitchell, publicity; Mary Sunday morning at the Lutheran it will mean veterinary men will be entitled, "The Oilostatic System,' ed by Alaska's worst blizzard in 14 tory theatre in Van Doren hall at ed a copy of his book to every Louise Day, intermurals; and Vera church. His sermon subject will be, assigned to professional duty in the showing the manufacture of cables vt-ars while testing army equipment. 2:30. L. H. Clay is the director • Continued on page {our Healy, co-recreation. "Christ, The Light of The \Vorld." Veterinary corps. and conductors" ill be featured. wornE n's PRG'E Brush Busters Betas Dance Terra Firma Amid Scores CHANGE OF WEATHER; Society Apparel Chatter 01 change of heart;' at any rate, all you ~:~:~~!r~,,~~!L, good fellows who came to the end ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~- the ~eat outdoors, the foreshy and THE EVERGREEN WEDNESDA Y, MARCH 12, 1941 PAGE 2: game men and their partners will of TERRA FIRMA are justly C0111- Ruth Petersen dance at the "Brush Busters' ball" OF DaFFodills mended, and may we say, "Chill ins on Friday evening; at the Whelan -as long as you does, we is-but l-ieads House Grange. ' HUGE GOLDEN crowned daf- when you doesn't, we wuzent!" . fodills nestled amid boughs of ever- .. so if you're in a "Back to Nature" Alumnae Plan , Groups Initiate • Decorations NEW OFFICERS of Alpha Chi Here'n green will bedeck the chapter rooms mood-just mop on the IiI' old Omega who were formally installed Work on the decorations is being of Beta Theta Pi Saturday evening wheel-barrow and we'll turn a few March 3 are: president, Ruth PetC1:"- Panhellenic New Members rushed in order that they will be at their annual formal dance. This thi ngs over . . . son; vice president, Bonita Guske; ready for the big event. The dance year the nine thousand daffodills recording secretary, Ruth Marler; PULLMAN CITY Panhellenic ******** KAPPA ALPHA THETA soror- will start as soon as possible after that have been ordered to carry out coresponding secretary. Gen Me will be hostess to all sorority alum- There This week we needn't look to the ity initiated the following girls Fti- the Stanford game, and all those the annual theme will be massed on Karney; treasurer, Marge Arm- nae on March 22nd, at the Washing- day evening at a formal initiation: who are planning to attend will meet lattice and in the form of trees. heavens for our stars, for Spring's D!Ita Delta Delta: Miss Dorothy strong; warden, Dottie Hammer; ton hotel. "New Panhellenic" is to be Jean Harris, and .Patricia Morrill, at the Bookstore where a truck will Don Graham is the musical maes- lush romancers are more starry-eyed Brown and Miss Seigler were Mon- chaplain, Bettie Timmons ; house the theme of the conference accord- Spokane; Okie Wallin, Naches; Pat be waiting twenty minutes after the tro of the evening, and dancing than anything offered by the milky day dinner guests. Miss Brown is a manager, Emmy Lou Beardsley; ing to Mrs. J. L. Culbertson, gen- Kalkus, Puyallup; Peggy }o Smith final whistle. will be from nine to twelve. way ... in fact, heaven on earth is campfire executive and spent Mon- rush chairman, Fran Lanning; as- eral chairman. The program under and Frances Lowery, Beliingham; Tickets are going fast, and those. Guest List claimed by the newest of 2's-Phyl- day at WSC interviewing girls for sistant rush chairman, Margaret the leadership of Dr. Lulu Holmes, lis Danielson, Chi 0, and Dave prospective positions as leaders in Alice Garret, Walla Walla ; Rosalie who have not yet purchased theirs Out-of-town guests invited are: Manning; scholarship chairman, dean of women, will begin at 10 a.m. Slagle, Sigma Nu, all pinned up 'at camps this summer. Mary Jane Car- Daggy and Ysabel Carroll, Pullman, are urged to do so immediately. They William Stone, Jack Cunningham, Ruth Radebaugh; song leader, No- An address by a representative of and Yvonne Jacob, Yakima. may be obtained from Don Batey, 0 the present moment ... British war roll of Pasco, weekend guest. • Alpha Chi Omega D and Bud rsey, Spokane; D. H. ma Woodard; co-social chairman . National Pan hellenic congress will relief is not the only thing that was Phi Delta Theta: 1\1r. and Mrs. Twelve members were initiated Bob Kinzebach, Orvel Eskelson, on Keinow, Portland; and Dick Me- Betty Wilson and Barbara Free- be the main feature of the morning accomplished Wednesday night . . R. "V. Dodd of Spokane, guests for Yocum and George Lewis. Donald, Tacoma. man; Lyre editor, Betty Cook, and program. Following a luncheon, the into Alpha Chi Omega Sunday, . it also brought to a profitable cli- Sunday dinner. March 2. They are Charlotte Eliza- • Patrons and Patronesses Campus guests are Leo Pierson, activities chairman, Ethel Selfr idge. afternoon session will consist of a max the high school romance of Alpha Gamma Delta: Bishop discussion of how New Panhellenic beth Cook. Puyallup; Virginia Cum- Patrons ane! patronesses are 11r. Pinky Harris, Theta Chi; and Pe- Nancy Edgerly and Thane Heisc1 operates on the college campuses Cross, Miss "Villiams, 11r. and Mrs. mings, Bettie Drake and Margaret and Mrs. John P. Nagle, Mr. and ter boyd and Evan Hamley, Sig- the Thursday following on the stud- Joe Caraher, Glen Ryan of Kent, when Thane's SAE badge was pin- of today. This round-table discussion Ryan, Tacoma; June Hauseth, Pet- Mrs. W. R. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. M. rna Nu. ned above Nancy's heart ... The ents who also attempted to aid by will be led by college Panhellenic Claire Cooper of North hall and Dot- ersburg, Alaska; Helen Kurz and M. Mosher, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Patrons and patronesses will be entering the Wednesday night fes- tie Hammer, Alpha Chi Omega, long disputed question that "studies" members. The aim of the conference Peggy Lavin, Spokane; Margaret \Ving and E. H. Steffen. Mr. and Mrs. F. \\T. Candee, ~ir. and "steadies" do IJOt mix, may well tivities ... To think the Evergreen is to acquaint alumnae with the pres- were Sunday dinner guests. Marge Manning, V.Talla \\Tal1a; Aldine Many of the forestry and game I ~nd Mrs. Howard Methan_y, and reporters are so befuddled the glass Axelson, Kappa Alpha Theta pledge, look to its laurels by studyin' ent-day inter-sorority problems on Smith, \Vaitsburg; Joan Tatham, men are swaggering over the campus ifr. and Mrs. Robert W. Giberson. steadies, Jean (16j/, hrs. A) Rounds, must be labeled "glass" in their- new the campus. The conference will close Friday guest. Bremerton; Bettie Timmons, Santa this week in the attire of the lumber- offices! ... That in Pullman one Alpha Chi Omega: Miss Betty and Harold (17j/, hrs. A) Olsen .. with teas at the various chapter Anna, Calif., and Marjorie '''hite, jack, bringing back the days of Paul could run up a $12 flower bill (Ex- Rose Durkin of Spokane, weekend C I d , . Wayne Harris, betrayed by a Beta, houses. Oka~ogan: . Bunyan. orbitant, Corbitt") ... The fellow guest. a en ar switched flags with a rush, and now in the libe the other day who looked • Five Initiated I I capers for the Kappa's-anyday, Phi Sigma Kappa: Lieutenants Sigma Kappa initiated five new • enough like the Duke of Windsor to Prominent Guests Converse, Neimi, Butherus and members on Saturday, March 8. The Y\VCi\, WIll Meet • Wednesday, Mareh 12 'anytime, anywhere... Though be he ... The business conducted by Hatch for Thursday military guest C CI 1 ti 315 "f Frances Zimmerman and Gale Gib- the various eating places about the five were Betty Flett and Gerilee N· 1 amera u) rn ec mg, l> e- decid d " ." , h . h Attend Banquet dinner. . A t I ildi 7 00-8 30 son eCI e to un-pm tot er DIg t, campus after "Soup lunch!" ... and Wormell, Spokane; Pattie Loudin, Wednesday ight charne r s )UI mg,: : p.m. I KD' di terr i Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Don Hall, Ski CI b ti R 8 M ' tie s are not ee mg any errt- the comparison between the cost of a A FOUNDERS DAY banquet Olympia; Frances Burrows, Man- " U Inee mg, 00111 ,- en s D' k Ph' S· Oregon State college basketball THERE WILL BE a general
JOHN JARSTAD - ...... •- ...... SPORTS EDITOR Today for Tii:le Games PAGE 3 THE EVERGREEN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1941 Deeter Holds Stiff Workout All-Northern Division Cougars Work Hard As Big Series Nears For Championship Bouts Ahead WE ILE CA~f PUS basketball er s for a 46.1 average. fever mounts by the minute, Coach In conference games, a truer in- STARTING THE FINAL and Jack Friel is busily priming his Cou- dication of team strength, Washing- crucial month of the current season, gars for the big series this weekend. ton tallied 737 points in 16 games Coach Ike Deeter's varsity boxers for an average of 46.06 points pel' Stanford's Southern division are showing up well in their work- game. .Statc opponents hit the hoop champions held their final home outs and should better their past rec- for 664 points or a 41.50 average. ords in the coast and national meets. workout last night and entrained this the Tip-off morning for Pullman. Coach Everett The Stanford offense was not quite The Pacific coast tournament will Dean and his boys will arrive here as potent as that of the locals, the be held at Sacramento, California, southern title holders ringing up by Gerald Thursday night. Weitz the 21 and 22 of this month; the na- 536 points in 12 games for a Meanwhile Pacific coast basket- 44.56 tionals being slated for the follow- average. The Indians offense mad,' ball fans are wondering just how the ing weekend at Pennsyvania State. up for this, however, by holding tile upstart Cougars, who set a new con- On April 4, the Cougars will wind other three Southern division teams . HAIL TO THE CHAMPIONS! secutive win record in upsetting the up their season against the univer-I to a total of 465 points, an average favorites to take their second N orth- Yes, we mean the Northern division champs-we'll have to sity of Wisconsin in their annual ern division title in five years, will of 38.75. wait till after the series this week before the Cougars can be dual meet. Complete figures on the perform- :"ferle Vannoy, in the 120-1)0t1l~d compare with the potent Indian saluted as basketball kings. ance of the Cardinal basketballers pee weight, is showing up better in every club. It is admitted that the foregoing statement isn't just exactly workout. After staying out of school According to figures released by are as follows: Stanford 43, Southern Calif. 37. a mild form of "sticking out. the neck." What more honors could last semester, Merle lacked timing Stanford officials, the 1941 perform- Stanford 39, Southern Calif. 34. such a team as Stanford's walk off with? Each of the starting five and finished power. Constant prac- ances of the two teams are almost Stanford 46, Southern Calif. 38. 'placed in the first five all-star choices down south. It was very tice has cured both of these diffi- identical. The Indians, in winning Stanford 43, Southern Calif. 36. official too. So the Cougars are going to play the strongest five- culties. 20 of their 23 games, piled up an of- fensive record which slightly shades Stanford 35, California ~1. man aggregation that could be mustered from four tough teams • Byron Better that of the Washington State dub. Stanford 49, California 42. (USC, UCLA, U of C, and Stanford). That's meeting a well- At 127, Byron Hostetler is a great- The southerners have scored a tot- Stanford 29, California 40. equipped team. Then, too, all five Stanford starters finished up ly improved fighter. Although he al of 1124 points in 23 contests far Stanford 49, California 36. from 12th place up to second place on the individual scoring list. lost to Jack Zapone at Gonzaga last an average of 48.7 points per game. Stanford 54, UCLA 44. That's quite an accomplishment too. In addition, we won't men- week, Hostetler put on the best ex- \V sc's 2S-game total is 11S6 count- Stanford 44, UCLA 45. tion such minor facts about the worthy opponent being the best hibition of the evening. Andy Tid- Stanford 49, UCLA 44. quintet in Stanford's history (remember Hank Luisetti and mates rick, star mitman a few seasons back, Stanford 56, UCLA 34. foul" years ago?); that they have lost. only three of 24 contests has been invaluable as a sparring this season; that they have scored more points on offense than partner for these two men because Over the he fights either right Or left-handed. any Southern division club, and so on. Despite all this and reams Skiing Team more, this column favors Washington State: It is a simple matter Les Coffman, current coast champ and national finalist last year in the Shoulder of being out on a limb. But th_is is the stou~, sturdy ,and "knotty" 13S-pound division, is showing up By BOB SUTTON type. It is a limb and not a t~lg. In ~onc1us!On, here s a challenge Leads Race his old form after ridding himself of Three Years Ago to Mr. Stanford Indian and hIS scalptng hatchet - the 10 pounds that has bothered him :\1ARCH 11, I 938-The Wash- After getting a day of practice Hack away, little man, hack- so far this season. Deeter has been ington State mitmen downed Idaho on the Wallace, Idaho, ski slope" You'll find this limb a tough one to crack! working to get Coffman to shorten in the Cougar gymnasium, 5 to 3. last Sunday, the ski team will jour- • up his punches and get away from This defeat handed by the Staters ncy back to that district this week- THREE COUGARS MAKE COACHES' CHOICE the long left jabs that opponents ill established them as top contenders end for the final Intermountain Ski the tournaments to come are certain for the Pacific coast championship. Council meet. ShOWll1g that \VSC has some good players of its own also, Captain to throw at him from all angles. Ray Sundquist, Paul Lindeman and Vern Butts made the coaches' choice Winning for the Cougars in the The team is now leading the racv for all-star Northern division honors in the first team. Another unani- • McGinty Back meet were Bob Bates, coast titlist for the Council championship and to have J110US choice was Oregon's individual scoring champ, Vic Townsend. The return to the squad of Gene in the welterweight division; Doug has to win this week-end lohn Mandic of OSC made the other spot. Me Ginty at 145, has greatly bolster- Blessington, Bill Allen, Patsy Fitz- the title safely tucked away. Those patrick, and Ed Me Kinnon, nation- bladesmen who are expected to • ed the team's strength. Picking up • a\ champion at ISS pounds. bring back the majority of the BOTH HAVE EXCEPTIONAL RECORD his timing all at once, Me Ginty will . be a tough threat in the coast meet, Four Years Ago points are Elton Blazier, Felix Ber- In comparing the two division dubs' record, we find the Indians win- hoth because of his ruggedness and March 12, 1937-The Cougar ca- tagna, GOl'don LaVigre, Paul Gil- ning 21 games and losing three. They have averaged 46.83 points per gel'S handed \Vashington a 36 to lingham, and Miss Betty Lou Kay. game while their opponents have a ver ager 38.63. Stanford has a total punching ability. Ben Drake, 1SS-pound coast champ 33 defeat at Seattle in the first of who si the leading woman skier of of 1124 points to the opponents' 927. in 1939, and undefeated this year. is the playoff series to establish the the council. On the other side of the fence, \VSC has won 2? games and lo-st five probably the master boxer of the Northern division team which would • Injuries for the 1940-41 season. The Frielmen have averaged 46.25 points per con- squad. Deeter stated that Ben has meet the top Southern five, which The team is in good condition test to the opponents' 37.36. This leaves the Cougars with a total of 1165 one of the best left hands in- the his- incidentally was Stanford, for the except for a few bruises after the points and the opposition with 934. tory of the school and that his keen coast title. hard day of practice on the crusty reaction to opponents' movements It was that year that Washington, snow last Sunday. Paul Gillingham STANFORD LEAVES• TODAY will make him hard to beat. Oregon and Washington State end- is nursing a bad "charley-horse". Early this morning, the traveling unit of the confident Stanford In- cd in a three-way tie for top hon- and Stan Mowrey twisted an ankle • Dilatush Improved dians left for Pullman on a special train. The squad will arrive Thurs- \ ors, each having II wins and 5 de- when he took a bad spill. N early recovered from the severe da,y morning. deats. It was the only Northern di- After the Wallace meet there i- Upon his arrival at Palo Alto from Pullman Monday, Coach Everett cut he received over his left eye in vision titl<' for the Cougars in the just one more meet for the team. the Idaho bout. Stan Dilatush, tough Dean immediately drilled his team on defense. The mentor took in both 15 years that the leaguc ha<\ been and that is the Intercollegiate mc' t games here with OSC and began polishing up a defense against the Wash- 166-pounder, will probably be able organized. Previous to 1<)22 the at Mt. Rainier the end of the month. ington State style of offense. Dean told his cohorts that every man on to start boxing by the end of this K orthern and Southern divisions ,,·hich will be hehl in conjullction the VVSC team was a good shot. But basketball fans know that Coach week, after contenting himself with \\"cre combined. composing- olle coa,t ,,·itll the University of \Vashingtoll road-work and bag-punching for the Jack Friel and his lads did not let any tricks out of the bag on either conference. \\'inter Carnival. night. . past two weeks. I In the 175-pound division, Fred Meanwhile, the local team went through defense maneuvers against the Spiegelberg is one of the best 011 expected fast breaking style of play used by the Californians. Emil I'iluso the coast. Deeter was not satisfied and Frank Heniges will step out on the floor with the white and black with the result of the fight against striped shirts to take over the "whistle while you work" job. Tony Canadeo at Gonzaga last Fri- A good pian ... dav but feels that "Fritz" will come ba~k even better. Heavyweight Louis Allen, handi- pause and Sundquist:, Lindeman, Bui:ts Picked by coaches and players of I capped by a lack of sparring part- ners, is looked to for big things in the Northern Division as best were Named on All-Star Quintet: his remaining fights. Although he these five stars, three of them from has been working out with the Iight- Washington State's championship ~1i~ FIFTY-SIX PLAYERS of the five Northern division basket- er men, Allen has had to withhold his team. They represent the cream of the Northern basketball crop. On ball squads and all five of the coaches today announced their heavy guns for opponents. This has top is Porky Andrews, Oregon "teams of the league." resulted in a lack of timing, but that guard; number 18 is Vern Butts of Coaches' selections were determined by ballots from coaches difficulty should be remedied by th,' 7K~ WSC; number 6 is Paul Lindeman, Jack Friel of Washington State, "Slats" Gill of Oregon State, time of the coast fights. WSC; the full size insert is of Ray, Howard Hobson of Oregon, Forrest Twogood of Idaho, and "Hec" The squad wiJl leave for Sacra- Sundquist, number 10, captain of \ Edmundson of Washington. mento next Monday or Tuesday and .. . will go directly to the nationals from the Cou~ars. Oregon's Vic Townsend, number 33, is the lad tipping P ar~lclpatll1g in the sixth annual All-Players' All-Conference there. t~e ball 111 t~e hoop. Townsend, Sundquist, Lindeman and John Man- dlc, whose pIcture does not appear here, made both the coaches' team selectIOn were all players who made the travelling squads of the ------1 and the players' all-star five. Butts was chosen on the coaches" five schools during the season of 1941. , team and Andrews filled the fifth spot on the players lineup. Vic Townsend of Oregon succeeded his team mate of last year, Pete Hooper Adds ,~ John Dick, as the most popular player in the Northern division. Strength to Ball 9 ------Townsend was picked by everyone of toe 56 players and by all Oregon Frosh End rooks. This year the Oreg-on year- tlle coaches. THE COUGAR diamond asplr- lings won three out of four games Here are the teams: ants got into full swing this week, Successful Season after taking- all four the previous EUGENE. ORE., March lI-Thc winter. ALL-NORTHERN DIVISION when they ventured on the regular "L'niversity of Oregon freshman bas- Among the leading Picked by Coaches- diamond Honday afternoon. Coach "Buck" Bailey found the ketbal! team closed its 1941 scheel- fut\lre Oregon \"arsity teams de- FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM field exceptionally dry and said, "It ule last weekend with a record of veloped by Coach John \Varrcn wel'c 15 victories against only three de- Vic Towru;end, Oregon F Ron Harris, Idaho is in much better condition that the feats. Dob Shericlan, Bob \Vren, both of John Mandie, OSC DaIthorp, Washington practice ficld in front of the gym." !." Norm Highlight of the Duckling cam- Portland, and Rogel' Dick, The Dal· Paul Lindeman, WSC C Otis Hilton, Idaho 0 Hold Scrimmage paign was a second straight series les, forwards; Lloyd J aeksoll, 6 foot Ray Sundquist, WSC G George Andrews, Oregon At turnout 1fonday the team held victory over Oregon State college 7-inch centel' from Dallas. Bern Butts, WSC G Irv Hopkins, Idaho its first regular scrimmage_ of the season. This early inter-squad con- Picked by Players-- test was greatly appr~ciated by FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Coach Dailey and his team men who Vic Townsen~ Oregon F Ron Harris, Idaho have their first regular games March John Mandie, OSC F Norm Dalthorp, Washington 18 and 19 with the \;\Thitman Mis- Let's Dine Out Today! Paul Lindeman, WSC C Otis Hilton, Idaho sionaries 'at Walla Walla. The first A little minute is long enough Ray Sundquist, WSC G Vern Butts, WSC game last season came at about the for a big rest when you drink Geerge Andrew'" Oregon G P 1Val . OS same time; but, because of wet "'> au enb, C weather, the team had experienced an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola. little previous outdoor practice. f1I Treat her to any t.asty variety of It brings a feeling of complete Murals Postponed excess avoirdupois, will welcome the • Hooper Returns food she desires. She will like the refreshment ... completely satis- extra week to get in condition. Other members that have recent- cozy atmosphere and choice food Until Next \Neek Indoor baseball, a sure sign of ly turned out are Bud Johnson, in- ~~r fying. So when you pause spring, will also commence next fielder 11P from last ~pring's frosh at the throughout the day, make it INTRAMURAL boxing and week. Leagues are now being drawn outfit; Paul Hamilton, pitcher and the pause that refreshes with wrestling eliminations have been up and a schedule for next week, who also played on the freshman postponed until next week, accord- starting Tuesday, will be posted in team last year, and Pete Hooper, a ice-cold Coca-Cola. YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY ing to Dire<:tor Jack Friel, so that the front lobby of the men's gym- two year letterman in the outfield. Oriental Cafe they will avoid the confusion of the I Pete did 110t turn out last season Bottled under authority of The Coca·CoIa Company by Stanford-WSC series. Friel pointed Scotty Hamley left Monday for but played in 1938 and 1939, lead-I COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ing the Cougars at the plate his Walla Walla, Washington out that contestants, many of whom his home in Sprague after receiving second year. r- .J have been frantically taking off the notice of his mother's death. Page Four THE EVERGRBEN Wednesday, March 12, 1941
Washington State Evergreen New Book ... Twenty-one days remain before the Oificial publication of the Associated Students of the State College of Washington. CHINOOK SENIOR ACTIVITY LIST Published Monday, Wed;'1csday, and Friday of the regular college year, with the ,:x. State College closes for the spring ception of summer vacatton, when a midsummer edition is published. Student subscrtp- • Contiuued from Pag" One vacation. The week-long period be- tion included in student activity book. Subscription rate: $2.00 per year; 01.00 per Name gins on April 4 and ends on April semester. Printed by The Pullman Herald Publishing Co., Pullman. . Boosters school library in the county. Entered as second. class matter at the post office at Pullman, Washtngton, under 14. the act of Marcb 3, 1879. Home Town • Has Found Many Herbs Address: Editorial office, College hall. Telephone 4311. Business office, Administration His explorations III Whatcom building, Telephone 1281. Students interested ill Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc., College Major county have yielded upwards of Publisbers Representative, 420 Madison Avenne, New York City. Offices in Chicago, sponsoring Booster dances Boston, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. All Campus Honoraries and Clubs for Spring vacation should 10,000 sheets of herbarium spec i- ClassHied Directory Member of the United Press news service. Offices (year) see Melvin Love immediate- mens. The first and most complete I Iy. He can be reached by DICK BARNES set of specimens collected by Pro- Taxi DON BERG calling 6232. Editor fessor Muenscher has been deposit- Manager ed in the Cornell University her------Assistant Business Managers barium. Sets of duplicates are dis- Harry Mills Bud Brumbach Roger Camp tributed in herbaria all over the Diamoad. Cab country, including the Academy of Associate Editors _ _ Virginia Storm. Myrna Olson Oregon Forward Natural Sciences, Philadelphia. the DIAL 1214 Botanic Garden in New York City, Managing Editors Contracts Measles Day and Night Service Bob Boyer the Smithsonian Institution, and the Richard Gay Jeanne Rounds QUITE UNAWARE of what state universities of California and Night Editors was about to happen to him, Jack Washington. Insurance Lee Miller Fill in and submit to Chinook office, Adminigtration building, Bruce Bruchler Gerald Weitz Bud Coppers March 15. Mulder started as forward in the Oregon State lineup Friday night. Sports Editor John Jarstadl News Editor _ Kay Border As he stepped from the floor when Feature Editor Ruth Peterson Society Editors ~ Okie Wallin, Fraternity Week . the final gun sounded there were DAN c. DOWNEN Wire Editor - Bonnie Jean Howland Janet Steward Professional Cards High Schools Vie peculiar red and white splotches on Insurance SpecialiSt his face. He had the measles. Pullman, Wash. Day Editors • Continued from Page One Pat Durkin Mary Filer Marianne Busch Interfraternity council. For State Crown Few minutes were spared in get- Dentists Phone 32'61 NEWS STAFF; Dorothy Buck, Dottie Hammer, Bonny Jean Howland, Singing by AKL group. ting him to the college hospital. It assistant news editors. UN I\'ERS ITY of Washington, was the real thing, but only a mild Introduction of Bob Jack. gener- Margie Axelson, Lome Cook. Rosalie Daggy, Margie Gilbert, Helen John- March ll-Twelve high school al chairman of Fraternity week. case and he was sent home Sunday. DR. A. E. HUDSON Barbers son, Sophie Knapp, Dan Ogden, Marguerite Pederson, Cecile Phil- teams WOll their tickets last 'week Address: "Do Fraternities Edu- Dentistry Iippay, George Ryan, Louise Shay, Darlene Thurmond. for the annual State High School cate"-Dean Newhouse, dean of Dental X-Ray Equipment Basketball tourney scheduled for Bornander Names See the NEWS STAFF: Dorothy Buck, Dottie Hammer, Bonnie Jean Howland, assistant men, University of Washington, the University of \Vashington pa- Office First National Bank Bldg, "!'WS editors : Margie Axelson. Lome Cook, Rosalie Daggy, Margie Johnson. Sophie 1:OO-Registration: dean of men's TOWER BARBERS Knapp, ~!,-n Ogden. Mar.,'ucrite Pederson, Cecile Phillippay, George Ryan, Louise Shay, vilion March 19·22. Baseball Managers Phone 2771 Darlene 1hurmond. office. for clean, courteous service. . FEATURE STAFF: Jean RucJda,nd, assistant feature editor; Alice Gaugl, Mar. 12:00-Lul1ch at group housqs, In a busy weekend of district THE VARIOUS baseball mana- Audian Bldg. 211 Main St. jorre Knebelrnan, Hazel Mitchell, Mane 1I1yers, Georgia Schwepkee, Aldine Smith. 6:00--Alul11ni Interfraternity coun- playoffs, Bremerton, Bellingham, gers for the 141 season have been Pullman, Wash. SOCIETY STAF~': Betty Alien. Margie Axelson. Peggy Buren, Nancy Bovd, Shiro announced by Ed Bornander, senior DR. A. A. ROUNDS leigh D,oell~, ~atl"~nne Howard, Margar.et Kelly, Ruth ~Iartin, Florenc"" l\f':)l)tgolnery, cil dinner at the Theta Chi house Snohomish, Everett, Hoquiam, Yaki- "Thank You" Is Our Slogan Betty Caro. Nourse, Etoise Ohme, Manlynn Seltz j ackie Shaw Coulue SISler Bar. manager. Junior managers will be Dentist har s \Vhite. J,. for visiting delegates and campus ma, Wenatchee, West Valley and guests. St. J ohn qualified for the meet. Cle Jess Cochran, Ted Le Gros and Har- Room 232, First National Bank Bldg. SPOR,TS STAFF: Gerald Weitz, Bud Coppers. assistant sports cdi tors ; Frank Radio Service • Friday, March 14 Elum, Lewis and Clark of Spokane, ry Bryson. Phone 1241 Mowrey,Welch, mtra.mu~a1Bob Sutton.sports editor; Max Hvllelll>eck, Glenn Jarstad, Elmer Leonard, Stan 1:30-Panel discussions. and Longview previously had earned The sophomore squad is excep- Dental X-Ray Equipment DESK STAFF: Helen Harger, Lola Johnson assistant day editors' Rosalie Daggy. their passage. tionally large this year, consisting of Judy Decker. Elizabeth DuBois, Helen Dulane, 'Helen Johnson.. • Leadership training: Kappa Sig- Jim Erwin, Warren Marshall, Bob The Radio Shop ma. Otis C. McCreery, dean of Meanwhile, tcams of iour of the Sutton, Gordon Enbusk, Bill Far- 1002 Thatuna Street Vol. XLVII Wednesday, March 12, 1941 men, \VSC. nine basketball districts arc still pre- DR. FRED D. JOHNSTON No. 63 rish, Caryl Pittenger, Bud Golm, Bob Public relations: '1'au Kappa Ep- paring for their chances to enter Dentist "Next to the Bookstore" Ncsbit, Ernest Diedesch, Howard silon. H. n. Robinson, district tournamcnt play. In southwest First National Bank Bldg. Phone 2311 Day or Night Scholz, Bob Duncan, Bill Metzloff, Hobson is Busy governor, SPE. \Vashington, eight "B" league quin- Room 238-New WiDg 3:30-Rushing, pledging and pledge Frank Phyner, Jim Burnet and John tets will fight it out in the March Rockie. Phone 5251 Man These Days PKA Given training. Dr. R. L. \Vebster, reg- Cabinet Shop ional adviser, Theta Chi. !ling13-15 clubplayoffswill atentcrCentralia.as the Thesection'swin- ..-======~ EUGENE, ORE.. March 11- 6:00-Dinner at group houses. third team. Hoquiam and Longview, Osteopath Howard Hobson, Univcrsity of Ore- New Books 8 :00- \VS CoS tan ford 'basketball already selected, are the other t~vo. Modern Cabinet Shep game. J'acific Coast Championship .<.:onbasketball and baseball coach. 111 Walla \Valla, the Blue Devils "If it is made out of wood, we caJl1 seric? will have no time to ca tch his oreath ACCLAIMED THE olltstanding • Saturday, March 15 play Puyallup, champ of the Puget MILK DR. E. A. ARCHER make it." after thc close 1941 Northern division college fratet;nity library in the Unit- 8 :30-Panel discussions. Sound league, in a special pairing Osteopathic Physician SAW FILING hoop season this weekend. First Door West of Post Office ed States, the Gamma Xi chaptcr of Social activities: Sigma Alpha Ep- of the two teams to determine which All long-lived people are and S.urgeon The Webfoot mentor has a ful! Phonlt 9561 Pi Kappa Alpha recently received silo~n. Sam B llllock, province will spend next week in Seattle. ,chedule mapped out for the next milk drinkers. So are the First National Bank Bldg. 680 new volumes from Dr. Collins to praetor, Sigma Chi. 1110nth. As a member of the NCAA best athletes. A quart a Office Ph, 1239-Res. Ph. 2341 tournament committee, he will attend add to the collection. Scholarship: Kappa Sigma. Dean USED The Sidwell Collins Memorial li- Herbert \Vunderlich, dean of Going Home Spring Vacation? day for adult or child. the western r('gional 1\CAA basket- brar}' was presented to Pi Kappa U f I For information on round-trip to Optometrists hail playoff series in Kansas City men, . 0 . Seattle, call CARS on March 21 and 22. Alpha in 1933 by Dr. Collins of Spo- 10:30-Alumni acti\'ities: Tau Kap- GEORGE HAYMOND • Sprout Wings kane whose SOil, Sidwell, is a mell1- Va Epsilon. Thau Byrnc, district 8391 DR. J. F. NEWBY IJer of the chapter. Dr. Collins, now chief, Beta Tbeta Pi . Get the Best in From Kansas City he wil1 fly to Optometrist count! coroner of S?okane, ser~ed. as Finances: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. :\cw York city to attend the an- Office Open Sunday Afternoons at captalll of the medIcal COl'PS (,t1l'lng \Veclel Foss, district grand nllal convention of the National Bas- Closed Saturdays ketball Coaches a~sociation slated the \Vorld \Var. I master, Kappa Sigma. 218 First National Bank Building BROWN & I-or March 24 and 25. He is chair- • Original Mark Twain Volumes 12:30-Banquct; \Vashingtotl bote!. Phones: Office 1243 - Res. 3703 man of the ll1emher"hip cOllllnittec Two original ,'olumcs of :r-..fark Entertainlnent. HOLTER I,f that group. Twain. pcrsonally autographed, are Sreaker--Dr. Freeman Hart, past He will just have tillle,· after the priceless possessions of the library. president and acting executive DR. T. V. BOYCE CHEVROLET CO. national meeting, to fly west to San Reference classics fiction and non- secretarY, Pi Kappa Alpha. Optometrist I·'rancisco to join his Oregon hoop fiction cOI~lpris~ th~ major portion of 2:30-Gene~al uiscussion; Tau Kap- 914 Grand Street 1932 Plymouth Coupe. Motor over- .''!uad for a three-week trip to the the Looks. The collection contains pa Epsilon . Office Open Sunday 9:00 A.M. to such scts as the Ellcyclopedia Bri- Fraternities of the future. Em- 1 :00 p, M. Closed Satwdays hauled. A dandy car, real econo- Hawaiian i"lands. The \Vebfoots mical transportation. Only $50 leave March 28 to play a serie~ of tannica, Harvard Classics, Dickens' mett Moore, supreme chronicler, Phones: Office 1195 - Res. 5453 down. iour games ill Honolulu. \Vorks and the National G('ographic SAE. Baseball Too from 1909 to present. Boob in the 6:00-Dilll1er at gTOU[l houses. FOR STUDENTS Lawyers collectioll deal with subjects ranging 8:00-\VSC-Stanford basketball 1931 Ford Model A Cou.pe. Motor In the meantime he plans to 01'- overhauled. Only $45 down. .~anize his 1940 Oregon baseball club frOtu Jiu Jitsu to a \'olume written in game. Dr. J. F. Newby Insist on prior to turuing over the coaching Hehrew. 9 :30-Engineer's ball. Optometrist MILK HOUSE 1931 Ford Coupe, V-8 Wheels. $75 duties to Anson B. Cornell, athletic Office Phone-1243 l.\'IARSHALL A. NBlLL full price. 1llanager. Coruell, former basebail Bcta Theta l>i announces the Residence Phone-3703 D· t· H d 218 First National Bank Bldg. Pasteurized Milk Attorney-at-Law coach at College of IdallO and Pa-' Irs Ine ea s pledging of Lcs McLennan, Escon- cific 'bef~r(; taking his present post, Pullman, Washington First Nat!. Bank Bldg. 1929 Ford Coach. R~s good, tires dido, California, and \Valter Bogart, Office open Sunday Afternoons. "It·costs no more" good. Only $50 full price. will haudle the diamond squad until Com m ,·ttee Spokane. Closed Saturdays. Hobson's return from Hawaii. .--::_-==::--===-=~-::::....-====::==='======'====-==-==-=-=== AT A RECENT meeting of the Registrar Lists ... \Vhitll1an-Latah county druggists' • Continued from Page One association, P. H. Dirstine, dean of Homc Economics; Chester Marvin the school of pharmacv here, was Il1man, B. S. Zoology; Margaret elected to sen-e as chairman of the Cor.doll Jackson, R. A. F.nglish . committee on arrangements for the • Marin Jeppesen anllual \Vashingtol1 State pharma- Marin Lindy Jeppescn, n. S. ceutical association to be held in (Gcnel-a!); Milford K. Kellogg. B. l'lIlIl11an on J unc 22, 23 and 24. .\. Bus. Admin.; Douglas \V. Kin- Dca n Dirstine appointed Elmo Special Pre-Gante ney, B. S. Agriculture; Sidney Howell as chairll1all of the commit- Kirschste.in, D. S. (General); John tee on food and banquet arrange- L. Kosich, H. S. Ph. Education; ments; Ralph McBride. chairman ]{aymond Carl Kraus, 1L S. (Gen- of entcrtainmen t; )Jelson Higgins, t r;I); Lavelle Lafollette-Honors, chairman of the publicity committee; J:. ,\. Economics; Elizabeth Linds- Laurence Klock, head of the sports \I.'y, B. A. (General); Chester Ar- program and Haakofl Bang, chair- Dinners thur Luttropp. Ed. D.; Fred L. man of the housing committee. Dir- "letcalf, B. S. (General); Francis stine willmake the' arrangements for ~ I:~. Millay. B. S. Agriculture; Ver- speakers, toastmaster and guests of lin Arthur Miller, B. A. (Gencral); the cOIl\'Cntion. Ross Harold Morgan. B. S. (Gen- -- • Druggists Cooperating eral); Alfred Polson, Jr., D. A. Bus- incss Administration. The druggi~ts of Moscow, J dabo, I • Albert Rardebaugh are cooperating- on the committees BRING Albert Preston Radebaugh, n. S. and part of the last day's program THE FOLKS DOVVN EARLY BEFORE Botany; Alta Tapp Robinson, Ed. may be held in Mosco,Y. The con-I E.; Fred J. Rowe, B. S. (General); "cntion officials of Seattle and yar- Russel Jones, D. S. Ag. Education; ious district governors of the state I a"SoclatlOn. will attend. Robert GAMES Gilbert M. Schustel-, B. S. Mining THE STANFORD • Smith, pioneer druggist of Palouse, Engineering; Patricia Anna Shat- is an active member of this group. tuck; Ed. n.; Edwin Victor Slate, The women's auxiliary, with Mrs. i~_ S. ElecL Engineering; Maurice E. R. C. Howell of Pullman as R. Smith, B. S. Architectural Eng.; chairman, is expected to playa very Roy Homer Smith, 13. S. Chell, En- important part in the staging of the gineering; Robert R. Spencer, B. convention. This organization bas a S. Agricultural Business; \Valter program of its own for the enter- • Edwin Stahl-Honors. R. S. (Gen- tainlHent of visiting women phar- era I); Robert Loyal Stctson, B. S. macists and \Yi\'es of the COl1ven- We Have Special Tables Arranged In Chem. Engineering; Donald Gerard tion guests. Suetterlein, n. A. Economics; Ber- Large Attendance !lard Sutherland, B. S. (General); o I<:tta Wayman, E. A. Fine Arts; A large attendence is indicated the Banquet Room for Your Pleasure Helen Mariam Williams, B. A. For- frolll \Vashington; and since many eign Languages; R. Glen Fuller, M. of the druggists of northern Idaho S. Dotany; T. Leonard Henrichsen, arc \Vashington State college grad- \f. A. Foreign Languages; James uates, a large delegation is also ex- Leroy Hunt, M. A. Economics; pected from this region. Plans are and Convenience. \Vill;am K. Keller, Doctor of Edu- being made for the entertainment cation; Alice Elizabeth Roose, M. and housing of 350 persons. S. Physical Education; Fred Au- drew \Vinkler, M. A. Sociology. over the meeting, put the qucstion to the class for discussion. The point was emphasized that Freshmen Class Votes the money would be appropriated Appropriation not because the class felt it was their obligation but because the sit- In a ,'cccnt meeting the fresh- uation had reached a point where -Han class votcd to appropriate $450 the freshmen athletes would go with- tor freshman numeral sweaters. out sweaters unless the class voted THE WASHINGTON HOTEL President Dick Downing, presiding to buy them.