SiiiCCoieva JW:~ ~------JUbm~ Goofs \ "First have their day at big rally and come, first served" decrees dance-mixer Friday night as graduate manager's office. No campus dons costumes for pre- reserve seats for students! game pep. Washington Evergreen
STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, PULLMAN, WASH., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 29,1937 No.5 VOL. XLIV. ------" Pre-Game RallyWill Feature Full Program Women's Groups Welcome 138 "Goof" Parade, All-College Mix Greets WSC Neophytes As Rushing Closes m Three Sororities Prizes Will Go Last Frosh Exams Dads Friday ~ Group Hears Tie For First To Groups Vieing Come Saturday "Send Dad Personal "Fez Day" Friday In Big Pep-Fest Invitation," Urges In Pledging Race The psychological examina- Friday is "fez day!" AWS Plans tion is compulsory for fresh- Something new in rallies will be McAlister On that day, Washington When Panhellenic's formal pledg- men and new students who are State will observe its traditional ing machinery came squealing to a shown Washington State students Orientation Tea and their Dads Friday night at 7 Convocation To- transfers. Personal invitations should be expression of Cougar spirit. stop along sorority row last night, If you missed the test during o'clock when the campus gathers sent by students to every \VSC dad And-according to Ed Tugaw, 138 woman students had accepted morrow Features freshman days, you will be giv- Committee w.n for a "Goof" parade, yell session, to attend the annual' Dad's week- rally ccrnmittee chairman, the the pledge of 13 different Greek en an opportunity to take the and possibly an all-college mixer end this week, Lyle McAlister, Dad's vigilance committee will be out Meet Tonight sisterhoods on the campus. Unique Dramatist psychological examination on in the men's gymnasium. week-end committee chairman urged to see that it is observed. Three groups last night claimed Saturday morning, October Z, at Ed Tugaw, rally committee chair- today. To the freshmen and to the Thirty women who will act as top honors for number of women Ma nv of Shakespeare's immortal 9 :00 o'clock a. rn., in College man, today promised the "craziest, A full week-end is planned for uninitiated ,the fez tradition student hostesses to freshman \\'0- pledged. Alpha Gamma Delta, characters will live again in Jack r Hall, Room 211. We cannot ex- biggest, peppiest pre-game event of all WSC fathers from the time they means simply this: the fez or men at the A WS orientation teas, Kappa Delta and Pi Beta Phi each Rank's presentation of his "Shakes- I cuse students from taking this the year" for this 'pep-fest' Friday pearean Revue" at convocation to- arrive on the hill to the time they rooter hat is to be worn on which begin Monday, will meet to- turned in a iist of 19 neophytes. night when he disclosed details for examination. Please do pot make leave, he said. Festivities will be- every Friday before a Washing- Kappa Alpha Theta placed with 17, morrow. such request. Those who fail night at 7 o'clock in the women's the rally, arranged at a committee gill with the rally Friday evening ton State game and also on the room on the second floor of the while Alpha Chi Omega took show Rank, who was well received when to take the examination next meeting yesterday afternoon. I and end with individual entertain- day of the game. The hats Home Economics building, money with a group of IS. he was first introduced to the cam- Saturday will have to pay a fee "Goof" Parade Feature ment at group houses after the may be obtained at the Students' The new plan for introducing Complete lists of women 'pledged pus a year ago, is the first of a in order to take this test at a game Saturday night, Dressed in "goofy" costumes, Bookstore. campus life to the new students will by each group last night follow, group or artists billed to appear be- later date. Dads Elect Officers members of campus groups houses be outlined by Dean Lulu Holmes, Alpha Chi Omega: Rosalie Howe, fore the student body this year. I ~ New officers of the Dad's Associ- Barbara Fairchild, A\VS president, Tacoma; Pat Henry, Pullman; and residence halls will begin a English and literature students ation will be elected Saturday morn- and Delma De Yarrnon, orientation Mary Frances Monaghan, Spokane; parade in front of the Bookstore will be of special interest to this ing when the association will con- Dads' Lunch chairman. Marylyn Boslie, Pullman; Inez promptly at 7 o'clock, led by year's show, for Rank will portray Frosh Defy vene in E. A. Bryan hall for its Blcom Works Collart, Seattle; Gayle Van Divont, "Butch", Cougar mascot, and the such well-known Shakespearean eighth annual gathering. The meet- Women acting on the committee Wenatchee; Louise Baker, Pullman; college band. Picking up all groups characters as Lady Macbeth, An- ing will be called to order promptly include Barbara Bloom, Claire Con- Patricia Stone, Monrovia, Califor- en route, the parade will wind tonio, Portia and Shylock. at 10 o'clock by E. A, Boyd of Tickets Sell through Greek row and will march Soph Rule over, Betty Cooper, Dorothy Da- Uses New Settings Spokane, last year's president. A Turn to Page Two to the men's gymnasium. 1110n,Dorothy Dear e, Alysjune Dun- Included tbis year will be new I talk by Otis McCreery, Dean of Luncheon Tickets f ning, Lucille Elam, Emlyn Griggs. The student body will assemble Paddle Squads En- Men. and a short program will con- in the balcony for a brief rally stage settings and electrical effects, I Dorothea Kembel, Hope Kim- which should do much· to enhance force Old Tradition clude the meeting, For Dad's Day brough, Pat McGil licuddv. Anne Turn to Page Four the general atmosphere of the re- Registration will begin at 9 o'clock Montgomery, Vivian N aimy, J 0 Barnard Lists Saturday morning in the women's Go on Sale vue. Of Wearing Greens Newport, Betty Offerman, Esther I Rank is an experienced showman, gym, and will continue until noon. Ott. haying written and directed two All fathers should register as soon Tickets for the Dads' Day lunch- Failure Causes ldaho-WSC Sophomore paddle squads made as they arrive, Others working are Norma Peter- plays, "Vienaa Express," and "Ap- eon went on sale yesterday after- son, Kathryn Schoedel. Kay Smith, their appearance on the campus yes- Game Comes Next noon in the bookstore for fifty cents, "Poor management is the cause of Questions And ril Sho\\'ers." This experience, com- terday, distinguished by red felt arm Bernadine Turner, Jean Ward. Vi- bined with his inherent ability for Following a \l0011 luncheon at the 'Tickets are available for all iathers, 95 pel- cent of the failures in student bands on their sleeves. ola Wentsch, Jane Wilson, Carol the drama, has brought to Rank C0111mons in their honor, Dads will and if there are any extra, students work at college," says Frank T. Answers "The freshman gree n tradition will Coffman and Nancy Sampson. the reputation of becoming one of proceed to the football game at Rog- will be able to attend with their Barnard. registrar at Washington be strictly enforced this year by the Vcllmer To Assist' * * * the foremost dramatic artists in Am- ers' Field where a special section fa thcrs. State college. "The student who care- Here are some of the ques- class of '40," declared Kenny De- Henrietta Volmer, Barbara Jean erica. The luncheon IS scheduled for fully budgets his time and sees to it tions students are asking about vine, sophomore vigilance commi t- Turn to Page Four Clark, Bernice Heil, Margaret Nail 12 noon, and will be held at the that study. outside activities. and the WSC-Idaho game Satur- tee chairman. yesterday. and Dorothy Sly. Commons. It immediately follows social affairs all playa balanced part day afternoon on Rogers field. Invitations will be mailed to fresh- rngl·1sh rxams "This tradition' is one of long Dads' Association meeting held ear- in his college life, will make a suc- The graduate manager's office E: E: standing and one that should be men women by their respective lier III the morning. Students are cess of his schooling, has supplied the answers: continued. It is up to the freshman hostesses immediately. Board Names urged to buy their tickets as SOOIl Many Causes for Failure J 1. 'When does the game begin? rxempt Twenty class to recognize and preserve this as possible, "Failures are due to any number The game will start prompt- E: tradition." of causes," Mr. Barnard continues, Dorothy Damon IS chairman of lyat 2 p. m. ---- Already a note of defiance has ap- "such as ill health, poor preparation 35 Students the luncheon committee. Open House 2. Whar rs pr ice of admission? Twenty freshmen have been ex- peared through signs painted on the in fundamental subjects in high :student coupons admit erupted from the Erig lish 1 cla sses II s t ep s vf Bryan hall. "'Nc do nOI in" school, too much social life, financial without additional cost. as a result of th eir high grades tend to tolerate defacing of school Rumburg Appoints YWCA Opens Schedule Made worry, outside work, too much time Qoupon number 2 will be in the English placement tests given buildings." emphasized Devine. Membership and interest in athletics, lack of in- taken at the gate. It must during freshmen days. "The larger boys of the sopho- 0rew Committees The Open House committee will terest, and poor study conditions. be signed. Fred Palmer of Vancouver was more class intend to enforce the tra- For Coming Year Drive Tonight meet tomorrow during eighth peri- Many of these overlap with the poor 3. Will books be checked? the. high scor~r in both. t.h~ com- dition without argument. Freshmen od with Suzanne Bemus, chairman, management cause. Each student must present position and literature divisions of should wear their greens willingly." Evelyn Tilton, YWCA president, III room 103 of College hall to C0111-Study Habits Important the tests. The appointment of 35 members his own book. A book pre- of seven student body committees announced that the first meeting of plete plans for the annual event to be "If a student has acquired poor Composition Ratings held October 8. study habits in high school. they sented by other than the Hotel Supper Club was ratified Monday by the Board the year will be held this evening rightful owner will be taken In composition the next highest, 10f Control, according to Chris 11l the Home Economics reception The committee will work out def- may be carried into college and up. .in the order named were Ruth Opens Friday Night Rumhurg'. ASSCW president, at the r00111. Freshmen are asked to meet inite schedules and complete other handicap him for the rest of his life. 4. Where are the student Eagleson, Prosser; Joyce Johnson, student body meeti ng yesterday at 7 o'clock and former YW mem- plans, All women residences will par- Not only do they leave him without gates? , Pullman; Catharine Cates, Walla _ ' bers to meet at 7:30, ticipate, Miss Bemus urges the the proper tool~ for college w~rk, Student entrances will be Walla; Frances Handy, Lewis and Known as the WashIngton Ho~.el morning. In cooperation )¥ith the orienta- group hOllses to employ their musi- r but they lead .h1111to plac: an l1n- Clark high school, Spokane,' Eileen Supper club,.;;. ca.baret .dance WIll Following IS a list of the C0111-tion plans of the AWS, Alysjune cians at the earliest possible date proper emphaSIS 011recreatIOn. through tunnels 15, 16, 17 I d h F d ht t th mittees and their members: and 18. Raa.berg, East high school, Salt Lake )e op~ne t IS n ay. mg a e Dunning, membership chairman of to avoid later complications "Also, many students who have City, Utah; Gladys Bllracker, Walla Washl11gton Hotel III Pullman, Patsy Johnson will head the lec- 5. Which is the shortest route the YWCA, has completed plans to . t b k: . 1 leaned heavily on their parents, prin- Walla; Marian Thompson, North sponsored by Ward J, Walker, new ture and entertainment committee, Com mit ee mem ers \Yor "mg \Vlt 1 . I d t h dd I t to the stadium? I permit freshmen girls to interview Miss Bemus are Betty Price D . clpa an eac .ers su en y come 0 f th I t I which is composed of Paul Symbol, " ,ons college as their own managers and The shortest route is via the Bend. All are in the advanced class. manager 0 e 10 e . members of the cabinet before join- Eight High Music will be furnished by Fran Josephine Herron, Wes Eckhardt, Smalley, Preston Hall, B!1l Chorlton, find themseh'es unprepared to as', 111. Details of these plans will be Bookstore - Postoffice and Leonard Purdy, Beulah Allert and Marv1l1 Kelly, Mary 1'\ elson, BOb, slime their new responsibilities." past the men's gymnasium, In the literature tests the leaders Pearson's orchestra, playing every Bernadine Turner. explained at tonight's meeting. GIberson, Jean \Van! and Helen or; dcwn Colorado street were Frances Handy, Spokane; Friday night from 9 until 12 Gamble Heads Activities Peterson. I and past the gymnasium. Mal-y Frances Monaghan, Spokane; o'clock. There will be table space Jack Gamble is to direct student DAVIS REPLACES NELSON I 6. What time will the student I Dorothy Rae Kilgore, \iV est Valley \ and dancing to accommodate a large activities with the assistance of Carol AS BUSINESS MANAGER Campus high, Millwoocl, Wash.; Joyce J ohns- I number. Cover charge will be one tunnels be opened? Coffman, Al Edes, Cliff Graber, Thomas Returns tOil, Selah; Ruth Eagleson, Prosser; dollar 'per couple. Les Davis has been named busi- I Student tunnels will be open- Louise Neiman, Kathryne Schoedel From National ed at 12:45. Joyce Johnson, Pullman; Marian Patterned after well known Spo- and Kent Anderson. ~ess manager of the POW "VOW, Calendar 7. Which is the card stunt sec- ~~ompson, North Bend, Misses kane and Seattle dining and dancing Pep Pemberton, chairman of the alumni magazine, to replace Fritz Rifle Match tion? K!ildgodreat~d Johnstol~. are not 111- spots the club will attract both WSC election board, will be assisted by Nels6n, who did not return this Freshmen Eagle Scouts on this c II e 111 t.1e exempt. 1St, and Idaho students, Walker predict- year. The first issue of the PO\V The large square section vVSC's representative at the Na- campus arc invited by the local centered on the 50-yard line Others In the class of 20 are d Turn to Page Four "VVOW is being- sent out now. ' Max~e W~ks, Eddie Oman, Eul _e~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_~~~~~~~~~~_ tional Rifle Matches, Everett Thom- chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. na- is used ficr card stunts. Only as, has just returned from Camp tional scouting fraternity, to attend men and women wearing Perry, Ohio, where he competed as its first meeting of the year, tomor- white shirts, blouses or g:~~i::~,~:~~:~caD~~~;;·ty~~y~:~ Id h WSC DelegaL·lonsAgree a member of the U. S. army reserve row night at the YMCA headquar- sweaters will be admitted to ~;~I!~~1M~:~:'e~,0~S:~1iceL~~;~~0~~~1'd a 0, L team. Thomas, who has been cho- ters. The meeting, called for 7: 15, this section. The Intercol- sen for two years, is one of 12 men will be dismissed at 8 :00. legiate Knights, Spurs and picked from the 120,000 reserve of- Rally Committe will be in ficers in the U. S. Others from Chinook editorial staff will charge. ;;;;·i:u;:;zes, On UNoVandalism" On Campus WSC who entered the matches were meet today at 4:30 o'clock in 8. Are there adequate parking For Lucky Students c------William Wisniskie, '35, and Jerry the Chinook office, according to facilities near the stadium? By Gordon Coe gether to discuss ways of ending on either campus this year on the Nairny, '36. Herm Koller, editor. Students and other local In Play Contest the vandalism which every year Thursday and Friday nights before Team In Class A "It is very important that all residents, are urged to walk * * * Good clean rivalry but no vandal- damages property and gives the the game as in past years. The team placed III the class A who are interested in working to the game to eliminate un- Six lucky college students will be Ism. two schools unfavorable publicity. Committee Members division this year. In order to on the staff be present at this necessary automobile traffic. $5100 richer when the prizes are That spirit will dominate rela- "The joint conference agreed that Those attending the meeting from qualify for class A rating a team meeting," 9. Which are the reserved sec- ~\\'arded for the best plays in con- tions between Washington State and this painting buildings and stealing Idaho included: Banks. Hokanson, must finish in the first 16 places, tions? This year there were 143 teams com- test sponsored by the Bureau of Idaho all this week as football teams rooter's hats is not darll1g or smart, Glenn Whitesel, Kenny Fitzgerald, A very important meeting of Theflcllowing sections will peting and the reserve team placed New Plays. This is the second COI11-of the two schools gird for their but just small-time stuff and not Paul Ennis, Jack McKinner and the Evergreen editorial board be held: Grey W, Minor W, eleventh. petitiye contest that the bureau has annual clash here Saturday. worthy of college students," stated Bill McClear. will be held Thursday afternocn Rally committee in the first Dutch Hahner and Larry Broom, State N orman Plotner also competed at at 3:30, College hall, room 7. sponsored, and will open October Delegations representing frater- Those from Washington Camp Perry this year, with his high row of the white shirt sec- 1, and end December 15, joint chairmen of the vVashington Plans for Homecoming will be nities and halls from both schools were Dean Otis C. McCreery, Loyd score aiding in placing the Ninth tion. The band, Crimson All college students and recent State committee, discussed. All members must W. Spurs and ROTC on traf- held a dinner meeting Tuesday Bury Hahner Broom and Leonard Corps Area at the top of the ROTC graduates are invited to enter the Speak At High School Purd~, repr~senting fraternities, division. attend. fic. night at the Washington hotel and competition. If manuscripts show came to a "gentlemen's agreement" "We will have a representative Marvin Kelly, representing haIls and Members of the Jr. American promise of future accomplishment, on pre-game vandalism and after- of the Cougar student body talk Alfred Eschbach, representing co- Veterinary Medicine association Outing Club Will or if the author is in need of fi- the-game rowdyism. to a Pullman high school convo- operatives. Fussers' Guide List nancial assistance, scholarships may cation and I think we can rest will meet Friday night at 7: 15 Students Not To Blame Take First Trip be awarded amounting to $1250, assured no State college student Two thOl.lJsandmiles is a common Ready for Checking in 106 Old Science. All mem- There is also a chance for fellowship "Most of the painting of 1'5 on will go over to Moscow and paint distance for fresh products to go to bers are urged to be present. The Women's Outing club will of from $1500 to $2500. Additional houses and buildings on the Pull- up the buildings," market in some of the nation's larg- Information contained in "Fussers' make its first trip thiS semester prizes may be gl'anted if the bureau man campus in past years has not There will be no guard patrols er cities, Guide" has been posted in the post- ' A meeting of all Evergreen on Thursday afternoon, according feels that the material justifies it, been /done by Idaho students," ex- office for students to check. All stu- sport's reporters will be held to Betty Massie, president. All entries must be full length, plained John Bank, president of the dents and faculty members should in the Evergreen office at one Leaving from the women's gym- unpublished and unproduced by any ASUI. "Moscow high school stu- check the following items for· ac- o'clock Thursday afternoon. nasium at 5 o'clock, the group will professional theatre, A written dents and men out of high school Start Friday out in the right way ... by reading •• " curacy: Name, home address, course, Very necessary that all report- hike to the Crimson W picni,c recomtnendation from the head of but not attending college did. most year, Pullman address and phone ers attend. grounds for dinner. Each woman' the English or Drama department of that work." number, I is asked to bring her own food for must accompany the play. "This year we are going to ap- This list will be takel~ down next There will be a meeting of the cooking outdoors. Suggestions for peal to Moscow high school stu- Over the Coffee Tuesday evening and 'made ready Student Activities Committee this lunches are posted on the \vomen's NOTICE dents to join in our pep rally and ... which will make its first appearance on October 1, written by for the presses. Harold Mandery, afternoon at 4:30 in the office of gymnasium bulletin board. stay away from Pullman," said Ed who has ch;lrge of the publication, the Dean of Women. Student All women interested in joining The Roger Williams club \Vill Hokanson, an Idaho fraternity presi- Miss ~elen Privett, for ... will soon announce plans for circll- Chairman Jack Gamble urges all the organization are invited to at- hold a Scavenger hunt Friday night I dent. lation of the "Fussers' Guide." members, as listed in today's pa- tend the outing, where Bette Mas- at 8 o'clock, which will begin at I Holland Interested per, to be present, sie will explain the number of ma- the Baptist church. All students The meeting was called by the THE EVERGREEN • The most potent word in adver- jor and minor hikes a woman must are invited to come, \Vear old ASSCW after Dr. E. O. Holland" tising is the word "Free," Tltat will A gray \V meeting will be held attend to become a member of the clothes, bring your friends, and be president of the State college, had pack the CtLstomers in when noth- next Thursday at the Phi Sig house. group. on time. called house and hall presidents to- IIlg else will touch them. All members BRING DUES. Page Two. THE EVERGREEN _ Wednesday, September 29, 1937 -- -- -," _---- Ferry Hall Men Miller Heads Danee I week forced three prowlers to hasten so unhappy that he hadn't asked her the course, the young lady stood up '400 Couples Bob Mil1er was general chairman away. Two of the thieves took the to go to the SDX dance that she let· h listen, Il1 er turn and explained, "I am Use Dating Bureau I of the dance, and was assisted by six-foot wall at a leap, but the her roommate get her a blind date. Jack Gamble, assistant chairman and thirr d was caug ht 111. tIre Wire. an d The date turned out to be the sup- going to be a doctor. I' want to . n efficient dating bureau at tr ib- Dance In Gym advertising director. Bert Carter campus left one shoe on the ground. Dash- posedly negligent boy friend, feel- develop the bedside manner." nted III thc success Saturday eve- ing over the plowed fields, he lost ing very clever. But did he consider . F wa s in charge of patrons and pa- ning- of a fireside in auguratmg -erry A crowd of nearly 400 couples By Nellie Buxton the mate. that Barbara had planned to step Mr. and Mrs. Roger Strout return- Hall's autumn social activities. tonesses. Patrons iot the affair were ~Ir. danced to the music of Fran Pear- Gordon Todd was director of pub. * * * Trailing along the golf course, II out on him? ed recently from a three-year sail the two watchmen met the man in * * * covering 35,000 miles which was and Mrs, Harley English, Miss G. son's orchestra at the Sigma Delta licity, working with Chuck Oliver Didn't Know w- charge of sprinkling the greens at Pi Kappa Alphas made in a 37-foot auxiliary ketch. E. Marsland and Wilfred Wilde, Chi sport informal in the men's and Frank Lewis. Louise Gillette frosh men were so polite, but we I night, He was wearing galoshes. k' deri I d I The cost of the entire trip was Guests were Mr. Marvin Kelley, gyrnuasium Saturday evening. e headed a decorations committee in- saw ten of them huddled outside "What's under those galoshes?" Tharef see tn g °bnellwan ermg Pd ge., only $2,000. They bought gasoline :'1i"5 Helen Brondt, 1fr. Lloyd J or- '1 C k II S d . ht ' eros li tootf a man went own- . . . . An elaborate decorative scheme, eluding John Hafenbrack, Gordon "' c ros cey ha atur ay mg. they demanded. 'We have to see tiS d d j f d for the auxiliary engrne only five g-enson and Miss Esther Ott. f " if h h" own ast un ay ; an It IS eare ti d d it I h . first of the fall social season, was Coe and Owen Gehrett. "You go in ir st, I you. ave s o~s on. that he became slightly inebriated limes, an use I on y w .en III port. used. Crimson and grey streamers Les Johnson was director of the "No, you go in first," they were Considerably insulted, the keeper f h h 't h A For the rest they used sail. of the g reens refused to rove that or e a~n yet come ome. ny- _ Women's Pledges centered 011 a huge megaphone in the temporary dating bureau, which has all saying. h h d h H' b p one knowing his whereabouts, please Continued from Page One center on a huge megaphone in the had reports of several happy match- * * * e a s oes on. IS oss came to notify the Pi Kap house. · the poultry plant the next day, and * * * GIRLS - cartoons illustrated the four years in es. Cameron Meyers handled the Pou1try MaJors demanded full explanation. nia; Dorothy Logsdon, Spokane; college of a typical student. punch. Dou you play the drums? Are Julie Stock and Johnnie Beecher Ramona Lohrenz, Spokane; Phyliss * * * A Blond Co-ed you interested in dance orches- spend their nights guarding the Hall, Tacoma; \Villene Beaudry, knows the secret of professional tra work? Girl drummers are WSC prize fowls at the poultry Was Romeo Discreet few so don't be bashful, Spokane; Arlee Hamilton. Pullman; success. \Vhen the speech teacher us- plant. A buckshot avalanche from J can Comegys, Evcrett ; Priscilla when he plotted with Barbara ed the first class period to ask every- Call Kay Clinton-716 their blunderbuss one midnight last Yeakel's roommate? Barbara was body what he hoped to gain from Dcavitt, Pullman. Alpha Delta Pi: Hf·lcn Lie-key, Pullman: Shirley Hildenbrand . .-\1-, herta, Canada; Barbara George, \\'enatchee; Lucille ~1itchell, Pull- man; Elva Ruth .\Iorgan, Colville; r Lora McCauley. Darten. I Alpha Gams Get Gals 1 Alpha Gamma Delta. Betty \Vel- la, Coulee City; Kaye Osfcnbur.'(', ("a,hmcre; Jewell Hood, Clarkston; JAKE SPEAR, '38, author of the )'lyra Olson, Olympia; J can Part- Senior Farce ... says "It's not a ridge. Spokane; :Marian Bryson, Se- attk; l3illic Walton, Puyallup; Jean- question of 'To be or not to be'- ieI' Smith. Pomeroy; Vi,·ian Thor- It muse be CAMPUS CORDS. If ,("n. Tonasket; 1[arg-3ret Xickcll, Okanogan; Grace Day, Spokane; I anyone wants 'to bury Caesar', let ).[arge Staby, Lo~ .·\ngeles. Cali- him take along the cords that fnrnia; 1[uriel Lillicnthal. \Venat- clice; Bertie Lou Patron, Toppenish; were foisted on me as being just Kathr)'n \\,il;;on, Clarkston; 11ar- as good as CAMPUS CORDS." l;ueritc Berry, Clarbton; Peggy ~Illith. Spokane; X orilla J 0 Ander- JAKE says when next the dra- ,on. Palouse, Bette Smith, Chelan. matic mood sways him he'll au- Alpha Xi Delta; ~rarian Jones, \\'al1a \\'alla; Katherine Catc,. \\'al- thor an ode to Can't Bust 'Em la Walla. CAMPUS CORDS ... their trim Chi Omega: ~largarct Samuels, lines ••• hip-fit and long wear. Pasadena. California; Sylvia R0gers, Tacoma; Grace KelsOll, Coeur d'- Alenc, Idaho; Lynn Lassiter, Lang- ,lie Field. Virginia; ~farie Willson, The CAMPUS CORDS dealer Port Angele,;; Doris Heppenstall, knows university style stand- Classic sweater dress in Seattle; ).[arguerite :\bell, Pullman; ards. See him DOW for Balbriggan P. J.'s for 1.oi.; Cooper, Pullman. pastels or dark colors. CAMPUS CORDS R ib bed neckline and sleeping comfort and Delta Delta Delta: Marcia Bles~, and other correct apparel lounging ease. In all your '" enturi, Colorado' )'Iary Lou Clark, Spokane; Dorothy Docile. Spokane; I ;~t $8.95 1.'('lia Rains, Spokane; Ramona ~!rs $1.98 Rodger~, \Valla \\Talla' Aileen Rob- bie. Colfax; Geraldine Gast, Sno- homi,h; Ethlyn ).fcKettrick. Spo- kane; Ll\llisc Straub, Da\·enport. Delta Zeta: ).[ary Sutton. \\'ash- tuena; Belt)· Stickle, Battle Ground; . THE UNIVERSITY-STYLED TROUSERS Lucille Fon~fcldt. \,"hite Salmon. Look for Ihis Gola Label Kappa Alpha Theta: Jane Bur- t::under. Seattle; Lenore Talley, Spob.nc; Patricia \\,inney, Tacoma; J<}}ce Johnson, Pullman; Jean )'1i1- -E L 0 E 5 S E R· HEY N E MAN N co. '1cr, Spokane; Esther Ostrom, Ta- 1161-1165 Mission Street coma; ).fargarct Glendenning, Spo- kane; Harriet Fulton, Everett; J ac- SA N FRANCISCO qm:line X elson, Spokane; ~Iaxine Thomas. \Venatchee; Catherine Prior, Yakima; Bettie Porter, SPo-1 5537 kane; Lucy Lindahl, Everett; 1fary Trowbridge. Snohomish; J can &lId Exclusively in Pullman By Paine, Cashmere; Sara Brown, spo-I EMERSON'S MEN'S WEAR kane; Jane \\,il';oll, Spokane. I Kappa Delta: Ruth Foreson, Spo- __ ------T-H-E-S-T-Y-L-E-C-E-N-T-E-R----...:_-- • kane; Gayle \\'abh, Bei!ing-ilam; _ J can Ellen ),1eleher, Spokane; Mar-j T .·.aret l\llison. Tacoma; Xorma 1[or- • rt~on, Everett; M zeI,Pi SpoBetaka nPhi:e. ~1argl1erife Laney, _-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; In just these few minutes from the Vakima; Bernadine Shore, Farming- W.S.C. campus, you can see the best ton; Shirlcr Taylor, Tacoma; Vir- selected and the largest stock of Campus ginia Coburn, Long Beach, Califor- Clothes, in all the Inland Empire. nia; J oyce Led~er\\'ood" Colville; PUNCH-DRUNK Helen Gailey, Spokane; Laura Jean \\'ebster, Spokane; Annette \\'ick- This is not an exaggeration! We're {'rsham, Spokane; ~{yrtle 1IcCarger, FOOTBALL STARS! Spokane; Audrene Gregory, Spo- most anxious to have you see this for kane; Dorothy Lar.e. \Venatchee; Former Player Makes Sensational yourself. Betty Schildknecht, ~fason City; Accusations Against the Sarah Schladcman, Pullman; !lIasa National Sport Bradrick, Brownsville, Oregon; Mil- Sports and dress clothes from Da· dred Ohmstede, Redlands, Califor· Charges Gridiron Ruins Men's vid's (Moscow) for both men and wo- nia; Gertrude Bro\YI1, Ellensburg; Minds and Bodies Clara Hes;;, Seattle; Hazel Beth men, are hits. With buyers in New Standish, Che\yelah; Jeanne l'ecken- Why do half-backs become half-wit. '? York and Hollywood there is something paugh, Seattle. What is tlte scientific explanation for stumble-bums ana new and different every day. Sigma Kappa: Dawn St. Germain. stumble-backs? :pokanc; Ethel Shephard, ).[arctls: What startling thing happened to 7 members of a great I championship team. including a famolUlAll-American :\nnette Du Bois, Spokanc; Gladene quarterback? And, don't overlook this fact. You Fisher, Aberdeen; Peggy Lou Rob- Why do so many former players contract tuberculosis? erts. Spokane; Helen \Villiams, Ta- really can save money. TheJ7eare clothes I'oma; Connie Hurtubise, Spokane. Find the answers in an amazing Liberty article: for every budget. Zeta Tau Alpha: Kathleen Roch, House coats in beautiful washable Seattlc; Kathryn Starrett, Seattle. "STUMBLE-BACKS- p r i n t s, wit h or without Does Football Make Players Stupid?" BaImacaan topcoat in herringbone You Are Cordially An cclip:e oi the sun led to the by Frank Scully tweed. B row n, r u s t, green, ;~~:e~."" " $2.98 \I,;e of heliulll, the gas which no\\" ('an Scully knows football as a sports writer and a player. But Invited To make lighter-than-air ships safe rrom today he is sorry that he was the man who restored football Bright Colored e to Columbia after the war. In his startling article he cites ~:- __"$14.75 1 98 , iire anti cxplosion. A French star numerous ease histories to prove his damaging charges washable pajamas ".. " • gaza, 69 years ago, found a bright against football. Every player-every fan-MUST read I YL'llow line in the spectrum of the "Stumble-backs" in the current issue of ~un during' an eclipse. I The yellow line told astronomers I that a new clement was pr~sent in the Liberty,o oUtl. They named It helIum, iron! "hdio"_" the Creek word for sun Out tadall-on sale everywhere DAVID'S' Tn IB9.t scicn tists discovered heliun: , "SPENCER TRACY CONQUERS mMSELF" on the darth. The largest supply is in! also in thill ill8ue MOSCOW, IDAHO the wcstern United States. I Hurley's Team Looks Promising Fans Witness Gridiron Clashes 'Witnessed by 200,000 fans, last week's gridiron clash," It looks like Washington State has the makings of an- ;.ttracted a most unusual amount of spectators. At the var iun s other Rose Bowl team. That is if Coach John Hurley's frosh prices ranging from 50c to $4.00 and up the coffers of the various institutions should have an unusual start for lifting loot bailers playas well as they look in practice. This year finances out of the red ink category. The largest crowd Hurley has some 120 boys working for a spot on the witnessing a grid clash was that at the St. Mary's-California forty man squad, and ever yo ne of the men is of good size, game, when 60.000 spectators paid admissions to see the Men hailin r 'from as far east as Michigan and Chicago have Bears swamp a fighting Gael team, 30 to 7. answered Babe Hollingbery's plea for "pigskin plungers." Page Three. Wednesday, September 29, 1937 B +++++.H++++++++++10",'" 10J +++Io+++++++++~+++++++++++,.:t1 STAT£.. Cougars To Meet: Sporting Parade i il Idaho 'At: Even Odds L+++++++++++++++....::.::::~:+++++++++++++++~ I For the first time since 1925, the blocking. "It's good blocking they need." Washington State Cougars and the Hal Roise, heavy halfback, and If you'd have asked most anyone of the 14,000 people who University of Idaho will take the Steve Belko, quarter, played excep- jammed the Gonzaga stadium in Spokane last Saturday what Babe field Saturday with the betting even. tionally good ball for the Vandal Hollingbery should drill his charges on, he would probably answer Idaho showed surprising strength squad in their homecoming encount- with the above sentence, in winning oyer Oregon State in er against Oregon State Saturday, That was very obviously the trouble. The sports writers at the the Idaho homecoming last Satur- Roise's punting held the Beaver game-Charles R. Stark of the Review, Herb Ashlock of the Chron- day, \\ hile the Cougars looked just squad at bay many times throughout as strong in tieing the Gonzaga the game. He again entered the icle, Bert Dahlgren of the Press and Joe Hernandez, the swarthy I eleven. limelight when he threw a pass racing writer who covered the game for the Seattle P .I.-all re- I TIED IN 1925 into the end zone to. Emory How- marked on Washington State's poor blocking. I Not since 192.+ have the Vandals ard which was good for "six," and This was especially true in the backfield. won over their "civil war" rivals. then kicked the extra point. There were other expert eyes who note~ th~s weakness. at the A tie resulted ill 1925, and since NEEDS PASS DEFENSE Gonzaga-Washington State battle but said h.tt1e about. It-the then the Cougars have emerged vic- If Hollingbery's eleven expects to scouts. There were a record number of them In the rebuilt Gon- torious in every clash. keep the Vandal clan from scoring: zaga press box Saturday. Ed Goddard led the State team it is more than likely that he wil l John Ilia of St. Mary's, who was scouting Gonzaga; Tubby to victory last year in Moscow to have to practice a great deaf to or- Graves of Washington and Marion Hay, the Husky sprinter turn- wreck the curtain falling on the ganize a good passing defense. An- ed scout; Dutch Clark and Con Fury of Oregon and Theron Ward I Idaho homecoming. Ed's 78 yard other weak spot on the Cougar squad is the blocking. There were and Glen Jacoby of Idaho, were among those present. rUII in the second half to a touch- many times in the Gonzaga game Idaho, Oregon and Washington play the Cougars in the not down was the big factor in the 14 to Cougar win. that \Vashington State runners too distant future, and it shows a healthy respect for Babe Hol- WSC MISSES GODDARD could have gained a few yards if lingbery's boys that Washington and Oregon took the pains to thev would have had a small amount scout the Cougars nearly a month before the teams play. This year Washington State has of blocking. It is with the blocking With so many experts deciding that the Washington State team I no Goddard to sling the passes. in mind and a pass defense that boot the ball, or carry the mail. needs blocking practice more than anything else, we were not Hollingbery is driIling his men on N or has the Hollingbery squad a surprised to see Coach Hollingbery start right in on that funda- this week. Terry to catch the long heaves of Babe's men are in good condition, mental in his drills for Idaho. Goddard, or a Dougherty to block The Cougar's tackling and general defensive play was excep- as are Coach Bank's, so all in all. for the runners. Saturday should provide a good tionally good Saturday for that early in the season. The ball pack- Bayne is a capable fill-in for God- football game among these h'yar ing also was good with Moon Littlefield generally conceded the dard, while Klumb and Littlefield hills. best back on either team. have shown they can fill the shoes Most of the experts rated the Cougar passing game as "pret~y of Terry and Rodg Dougherty. That is,-in all departments excepting the Ben Ferguson, Ferry; Lawrence good" but deplored the lack of protection given the ~asser. ~ddle Arlt, Phi Sigma Kappa; Doa Har- Bayne was caught behind the line'three times trymg to find a bach, Lambda Chi Alpha; Joe receiver. Credit for some of this, however, must go to the Bull- Int:ramurals Schnebly, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Les dog's pass defense. Long, Phi Kappa Tau; Bud Nel- Washington State's pass defense was also very good. There son, Pi Kappa Alpha; Albert Ayres, was none of the weakness in that department that last year's Coug- Get: Sendoff Delta Sigma Zeta; Jack Frances. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Floyd-f':thridge, ar team displayed on numerous occasions. THESE STALWART VANDAL gridders will Roise, half; Gregory, quarter; Thiessen, tackle; One thing was certain after the Gonzaga affair. Hollingbery Intramurals for '37-'38 received Theta Chi; Ken Killingsworth, Stim- see action against the Washington State Coug- Truzuskowi, fullback; Lyle Smith, center. has a much better all-around team this season than anyone expect- their official send off by a meeting son; Jim Gallahn, Theta Pi; Dor:: ars Dad's Day Saturday afternoon. They are Ebner, Alpha Tau Omega; Frank ed him to produce. He has a young team, coming up all the time, of fraternity and hall represe nta- tives yesterday afternoon in the Bratonio, Y1ICA: Lowell Prater, and a conference pennant for the Cougars is not at all impossible C t: G ·dM h· INDEPENDENTS CLASH men's gym. Coach Jack Friel in- Alpha Kappa Lambda; E(l Heine- this year-alth?ugh we wouldn't a~vise Washington State fans oas rl ac Ines Two of the West's leading inde- structed the representatives to make man, Alpha Gamma Rho; Andy Tid- applications for the coming football rick, Sigma Chi; Ace Clark, Kappa toGRsltartDGRarINranDIgJ.NnGgsforRose Bowl tickets yet. IT k W k d S I_ h uppendentSaturdayfootballin SanteamsFranciscowill mixwhenit and horseshoe season by tomorrow, Sigma; Gordon Coe, Phi Delta Idaho's 7. to 6 up~et win over Oregon State sets the Vandals I a e ee en pot: 19 t: the Gonzaga Bulldogs and the St. September 30. Theta; Bill Hopkins, Sigma Phi up as favorites to trim the Cougars here Saturday ... the Mos- I Mary's Gaels meet. George "Auto- These men are responsible for Epsilon; and Ted Benson, Sigma cow boys w111 have a heck of a time doing it though __ • More s matic" Karamatic, outstanding Bull- entering teams in the various com- Nu. than 240 answered the call for Frosh gridders here at Washington Six Pacific coast conference grid- Rose Bowl assignment. dog fullback, will lead the Gaga's petitions and seeing to it that their State while only 81 turned out for Frosh Coach Al Paddock's first iron machines move into the front Southern California, flashing a through their paces to give "Slip" team appears 011 time according to workout at Idaho .... first reports indicate John Hurley will line this Saturday as the 1937 foot- brilliant offensive against College Madigan and his boys a real foot- schedule. have a crackerjack of a Frosh team here •••. Idaho bear stories ball campaign enters its second of Pacific last week, will have their ?all ~est. Soundly trounced ~y Ca.l- The representatives and the frat- C T week. hands full when they attempt to ifor nia las~ week, St. Mary s will as follows: HERE'S feature trouble at center for Saturday's game . . .. oach ed Looming over the West coast stop Cruver Wask it J I t I take the field against one of the ernatics and halls they represent are Bank says Lyle Smith and Carl Grau, his first two choices for football horizon this Saturday is the Newport and company z, 0 IllS 011, greatest aggregations ever developed Bill Everets, Co-ops; Ned Terry, the the snapper-back spot are both out with bad legs .... then Rudy battIe in the Memorial coliseum be- OSC MEETS CAL . at the Gonzaga schoo!. Beta Theta Pl; Dick Schmella, Del- ta Upsilon; Fernley Duey, Waller; Aschenbrenner, third string center, gets back into a suit, but tween the Washington Huskies, de- Oregon State, upset victims of the •...... , ,",.". he's so weak, moans Bank, he can hardly lift the pigskin not alone fending conference champions, and .. fACTS University of Idaho Vandals, en- throw it .... (when California's 30 to 7 defeat of St. Mary's the Southern California Trojans. A gage the highly touted California Varsity Barber was announced at the Cougar-Bulldog game Saturday, a visible I capacity crowd is expected to watch Bears at Berkeley Saturday in the PROFESSIONAL 1 WIN shudder ran through the scouts from other schools assembled the game as. th~ Huskies attempt first conference game for both Shop there •••• "H---, we'll give 'em the conference title if that's the to repeat the~r triumph of last year squads. The Bears showed amazing CARDS way they feel about," growled a scout from one conference school and take a bIg step toward another power last week as they rolled over 1000 a St. Mary's team, 30 to 7, but Joe For Real Haircuts .... before the season's first games, this observer was inclined leG Dr. A. J. Herbst, D.C. Gray, versatile Beaver halfback, and Lecture Charts to nam~ Washington to win the coast bunting again .... it's oast: ames a determined O.S.c. team will give Try Us Chiropractor much different now. . every year early season reports on con- California a busy afternoon. Office Moved to New Location ference teams ooze with praise for the wonderful material at Cal- Sh U t: TWO LOSERS BATTLE PHILIP MORRIS ifornia .... Coach Stub Allison and his Bears then proceed to Leon Lan~H"m'n Lan, ~ Suite M-I-First Nat. Ban1e Bldg. OW pse s Oregon and Stanford will be seek- turn out a second division team; so this year when the usual Olsen St. Phone 32 ing their first win of the season California stories come floating north, we disregard them as Spotlighted by a senes of upsets ...... ------when the two conference teams meet .. • Dr: A. A. Rounds usual .... but it looks like "them days is gone forever" • . • . in Pacific Coast games, last week's in Eugene Saturday. Smarting un- write scorecasts of both California looked good--even sensational in trouncing St. Mary's I gridiron meetings proved to be a Dentist der a 13 to 7 defeat at the hands games on a Philip M.or- •••• to them goes the favored position •••• second place prob- sample of unusual football classics Dental X-Ray Equipment of Santa Clar .l'S Bronchos, the In- Announcing •...... ris wrapper and drop in ably should be awarded to Howard Jones behemoths from South- to be played during the coming First Nat. Bldg. Phone 63 dians will attempt to regain lost the ballot box. ern Cal •••• but they meet Washington Saturday in Los An- season. prestige against an Oregon team the new location of the Eagle Sign and Dance Program Dr. A. E. Archer geles so that little matter is due to be settled pronto •••• in- Stanford suffered a set back at the that was finally subdued by U.C.L.A. 1 Decorating Shop. cidentally, Washington didn't look too good in beating Iowa 14 hands of Santa Clara 13 to 7. The last week, 26 to 13. It ,,,ill be the Osteopathic Physician to 0 Saturday •••• they had to take to the air to do it • • •• San Jose visitors displayed a wide first conference ga1l1e for Stanford. I and Surgeon margin of superiority, featured by Now ..... First Nat!. Bank Bldg. Dougherty, center on the Santa • Office Phone 60-House Phone 98 enter as many ballots as be played are: Gonzaga, October 16, Clara eleven. • located next to Bookstore you wish--each ballot at Pullman; Western Washington The University of California Bears must be on a Philip Mor- Hurley Says College of Education at Bellingham, "HUSKIE at 1002 Thatuna. Dr. Fred D. Johnston showing early season class, impress- ris wrapper. October 23; lJniYcrsity of Washing- ed a crowd of 60,000 fans to score Dentist ton freshman at Seattle, November 'First Natl. Bank Bldg. 2 .Frosh Stars a 30 to 7 victory over St. Mary's CORDS" Phone 729 6; and Uniycrsity of Idaho at Mos- Gaels. The Bears are picked as one Room 238-New Wing cow, November 13. of the strongest challengers for the FOR Phone 333 There will be regular turnouts Show' Spirit Pacific Coast conference champion- list your name, address each night this week and on Satur- ship this year and while a victory was Card Writing • Dr. L. G. Kimzey and affiliation on each day a three hour scrimmage ip expected, California showed superb Sign Painting With the initial turnout of Frosh The outstanding Cordur Office First Natl. Bank Bldg. ballot and drop into the which every man will be given a playing to outclass the Moragans. Air Brush Work football well under way, Coach John Residence 1503 Maple Ave. chance to prove his ability. In a Pacific Coast, Big Ten clash Program Lettering ballot box. Hurley, expressed himself as being oy Trouser. Extra heavy Res. Phone 36 - Office Phone 16 the University of Washington Hus- . Dad Day Signs 3 well satisfied with the spirit and size kies triumphed 14 to 0 over the in weight. Extra wear of the 120 aspirant5. The squad is Mechanical Art Homecoming Signs F. Newby University of Iowa at the Washing- Dr. J. smaller in number, but it outweighs ton Stadium and from the start the Ask for Eyesight Specialist last year's outfit, ten pounds to the Graduates Receive Scorecast Now On victory was a foregone conclusion. Office Open Sunday Afternoon DAN W. EAGLE. man. Many Positions Southern California. with shades Closed Saturday "Enthusiasm is decidedly more of former championship years pres- Moscow, Idaho 219 First Nat!. Bank Bldg. distinct than was evident in our first Last June's graduates of the Col- ent. swamped a helpless College of • Phones: Office 66-Residence 187-R Varsity vs. Idaho practice last year," admits Coach lege of Mechanic Arts and Engin- Pacific squad. 40 to O. According to and Hurley, "and though little can be eering have scattered throughout the the brand of football displayed, the determined the first day, the whole United States for positions. University of Southern California I squad is physically qualified and Calif. vs. O.S.C. . . Illinois and Pennsylvania attract- again wins the prestige which bas I with their display of SPirit should ed many of the students. Robert been theirs during former years. get along in our league." Birkes is employed by Westing- The University of Idaho, in the Details Are Posted . The. squad c~rtainly has plenty of house at East Pittsburg, Pennsyl- majOl' upsct of the week, outclassed JIlcenhve, for It was just ten years vania; Oliver Butler and Robert the Oregon State eleven in a last At the BooI{store Corporation ago that Hein, Schwartz, Hanson, Jarvis in Chicago by the Com- minute rally, 7 to 6. and other members of that great' mOl1wealth Edison company. 1930 coast championship team were Rambo With Westinghouse fighting for a place on the WSC CARBURETOR I van Rambo is another Westing- freshman lineup, said Hurley. That house employe. He is doing tube CHOICE OF 20 FLAVORS outstanding team, in which Coach development work ,in Massachusetts. YEL'l:6:jOLE $I~ Hurley. played the position of cnd, Everett Hansen is with the Allis- Ice Cream Made Fresh Daily "'\ made hIstory that the present fresh- Chalmers company in Milwaukee. LATEST DISCOVERY IN PIPES man squad will strive to repeat. TRY OUR MAMMOTH MILK SHAKE Six employed in the General Elec- This new way of burning tobacco gives you a The main object of freshman foot- tric company at Schenectady, N.Y" All Flavors--lOc better, cooler. cleaner smoke. Updraft of air from ball is, of course, to introduce the are Robert Cammon, Alfred Erick- bottom cools smoke. keeps bowl absolutely dry. Hollingbery.system to the new men son, Herb Slate, Henry Bassett, takes rawness out of any tobacco. improves com- and prepare them for varsity work. Paul Dillon and Marvin Siverson. bustion. Carburetor Yello-Bole also gives you the Because of this the schedule is small All of those placed are graduates famous honey-treated bowl. Nothing else has its flavor. At dealers' now. and inclUdes frequent scrimmage of the local College of Mechanic Pullman's Super-Made Ice Cream Store with the first team. The games to Arts and Engineering. 1 .. 111 Page Four. THE EVERGREEN Wednesday, September 29, 1937 graduate manager. IBeer Jackets Prove of 1937. Dr. Douglass then intro- Charles McGlade, '25, superinten- Alumni Day Picnic _A College Adds \ duced the special reunion classes of Misleading to Fr06h dent of schools at Pullman, was Declared Success 1897,1898, 1899, 1900, 1907, 1912, elected on the board of trustees of --:-W:::-a-:--s~hi--:-n--:-gto-.--:-n---:-~~·__ E_Vl--:-e_.. g_~:-::-:e--:-e_n 125 To Faculty 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1927, 1935, You can say all the cute and the State College Foundation. Other Official publication 01 the Associated Students of the State Collcge of Washington. 1936, 1937. He then turned the pro- clever things you want to about trustees include Dr. E. E. Gaines, With the turnout exceeding all Published Monday. Wednesday, and Fridays of the regular college year. Student sub. gram over to the new president, 9...ription included i n student activ,ty book. Subscrtp ticu rate: $2 per year; $1 per Additional changes on the Wash- freshman, but we still think the best '11, of the college faculty, and C. F. anticipations, the first annual Alum- emeater, Prmted by The Pullman Herald Publishing Co., Pullman. ni-Senior picnic staged on Alumni Mrs. Isabel Keeney Leber. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Pullman, Wastlington. und ... ington State faculty were announced we've heard was when one young Anderson, '11, cashier of the First die act of March 3. 1879. recently by the president's office. lass reading over a column of the National Bank at Pullman. Day, June 12, was unanimously de- Addr es s : Editorial office. College hall. Telephone 268-M. Business office, Administra- GRADUATE STUDENTS on building. Telephone 663_ About 12j new professors, instruct- EVERGREEN that hailed the new clared a success by all who attended. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College ors, and assistants have been en- "beer jacket" rage remarked, "Oh, The picnic was the highlight of the ATTEND MEET TOMORROW Publishers Represeneative, 4Z0 Madison Avenue, New York City. Offices in Chicago, Jack Rank Opens Boston, Los Angeles. and San Francisco. gaged by the college. I hope mother doesn't see this. She annual "old-home" celebration of the grads. The outdoor affair had been All graduate students are asked Cameron l\feyers ------__.. .. ._Editor Among the new appointments, probably wouldn't let me come to First Convocation not listed in an earlier issue, are: college if she knew so many people arranged to take the place of the to attend a meeting in 207 New Jack Arthuc------. ..__Business Manager Bernice Allen, acting head, of the drank." more formal luncheon usually held Science, 11:10 Thursday. division of textiles and clothing. Opening the convocation series of and proved itself by the increased Gordon Todd - --.--....-- --·------.·.--....-..------.--....__.. .__.__.__.__.Managing Editor attendance. Delma De Yarmon .._ . ·--······..------..--...__.__. .__...... Associate Editor Charles S. Barker, assistant pro- the year, Jack Rank, magic dram- Winnifred Castle -- .... __---__.__.__...... __..__.__.______.. ..Assistant Editor fessor of hydraulic engineering. atist, will present a program on Retiring President Speaks 111 Thursday, September 30, in E, A. Gordon Coe - ..-- __ _.. ..__ __ Assistant Managing Editor Frances R. Conard, instructor Isabel K. Leber At the close of the picnic, which foods. Bryan hall, during the fourth hour. was held on the lawn by the Presi- WIN Bert Carter, Les Johnson -- ______Special Reporters \\' ard Crowley, instructor In Characters in his one-man show dent's Mansion, Dr. Frank Douglass, mathematics. Heads Alumni will include Shylock. Portia, An- '19, retiring president of the alumni ~~~S~~~7~:·.-::·:::-:-:···:-:-:-:·:-:·-·::-:-::::-:-::-:-:::.:-:-:.:-::.:':-:~-::.:-:-:-:.:.:-:.:-::-:-:-:.:':-:-:-:-::-:-:-::-:-:':--':-:-:-:-':'v.i__.~£~~~il1!~~George Laisner, instructor in fine tonio, Lady MacBeth and others association, opened a short program arts. Isobel Keeney Leber, '28, will head equally outstanding. Helen Privett, Judy McWhorter, Martha Roth_ ...... Day Editors over a public address system set up Bessie McK eill, instructor in child the W_S.c. Alumni association dur- New stage settings and elaborate for the occasion. Speakers included Yol. XLIV Wednesday, September 29, 1937 No.5 development and home management. ing 1937-38. Mrs. Leber is a news- electrical effects will be used in Dean Herbert Kimbrough, acting 1000 Lynden U. Pratt, instructor in paper woman and is now with the Rank's performance. president; President Emeritus E. A_ English. Singing the Alma Mater song after South Bend Journal at South Bend, Bryan; Sam Kimbrough, '11, presi- football games at Washington State John Gilbert Reid, assistant pro- \Vash. Harvard received gifts amounting dent of the board of regents, and fessor of history. Philip Morris has long been one of the traditional The two vice presidents of the as- to $258,087 in 1936 from a record Ralph Husom, president of the class Alma Emmett I. Robertson. assistant customs of the school. In recent sociation are John Goddard, '21, first professor of poultry husbandry. vice president, and Jack Graham, vears the tradition has been allowed Ernest Samuels, instructor in Eng- '28. second vice president. Goddard .'It's easy.... to go unobserved by many State Col- lish. resigned as superintendent of the just buy a pack. Mater lege studen ts. I T_ S. Henika, instructor in game W ena tchee school system this spring I The Evergreen editors here present management_ to become associated with Scribner's "he words of the Washington State Alma Mater. The song will Stanley E. \\-adsworth, instructor Publishing company. Graham, form- • Write your score be sung by the entire student body immediately after the Dad's in landscape gardening and flori- er varsity football center, operates on the back Day game Saturday with the University of Idaho. Students will culture. the Pullman Laundi y. i Chas. H. Pershing, instructor in Ex-Prexy Director e requested to remain in the stands at the game until after the English. Ima Mater has been sung. Freshman, new student, old stu- \Valt Pritchard, instructor in sculp- The board of directors includes • of a Philip I dent-know this stirring song Saturday. ture. Dr. Frank H. Douglas, '19, Seattle, Morris wrapper retiring president; Frank D. Cleary, WASHINGTON, MY WASHINGTOX Pre-Game Rally '26, business manager of the Pacific We invite you to inspect our new, modern quarters in the Pull- . . . Telephone & Telegraph company in man State Bank building at 202 East Main street and see the com- \Vashington, my Washington, Continued from Page One Spokane; Rich Halbert, '34, repre- Details Are Posted plete equipment we have to insure you perfect lens fitting and The Crimson and the Gray! scntative of the Burroughs Adding 'Tis the song of memory session and entertainment features. Machine company at Walla Walla: eyesight correction, On Your Bulletin That we sing today. Yell King Norm Gordon and his L. B. Vincent, '15, trust officer of two dukes will lead the crowd in Board Or At When the sad hours come to you, the Yakima Valley Bank and Trust songs and yells. ' Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Anytime by appointment And sorrows 'round you play, company at Yakima, and Ivan Put- The Bookstore Corp. Fo llowing the ye'll session the man, '33, on the faculty of the Yaki- Just sing the songs of Washington, gym floor may be thrown open for ma Junior College, The Crimson and the Gray. an hour's all-college mixer. Plans R. C. Me Croskey, -06, LloYd Gil- DR. W. F. TAYLOR, Optometrist for this part of the program are lis, '21, and Earl Y_ Foster, '23, con- now before the activities commit- Dads' Day ... ASSCW Committees tinue on the athletic council. Mc- Pullman, Wash. tee, Tentative arrangements for the 202 East Main Continued from Page One Continued from Page One Croskey is Spokane agency man- mixer include music by Fran Pear- ager for Penn Mutual Life Insurance son and his orchestra. Residence Phone 398-R Office Phone 40 \ ill he resei ved ror them. Tickets Annie Frith, Betty Sly, Delma De- company; Gillis is a farmer at Wash- "Goofiest" Groups Win Prizes C. iur the t!:amc are Gil sulc at the Yarmoll, N orrna Peterson, Depre tucna; and Foster is the \V. S_ "Prizes wj l] be given for the raduate lI1a111~er', office for $1.17. ).rorgall. Jack Be uner. Bill Bantz, "goofiest" dressed men's and wo- The' aI,,, l11<1y b c procured during Jerry Hue, Nellie Starling, Frank men's groups. Houses should de- rccistr ation ::..rartill, Harry Lane, Dave Chattel- cide on one crazy theme and dress Thi., year 110 smoker is bdng ton and Be,sie Kennedy. their members around that," Tugaw pI. Hned ·ivr the father" due to the Additions To Committee said. ./ fact that the \\ l,tk-encI come, so FOllr addition, \\ere made to the "Let the m:ttier members start ''irly in the yt:ar. !\[c_\li.,ter a,b Dad', Da}- cOIllIllitkc. They are now getting ideas to make your all group hOll~e" in view of this Florence Campbell, Lorraine :Mikel, group the prize goofs in this par- ,itllation, to plan a ,pecial individual Vonda McMillan alld Bud ::"1iller_ ade, as the crazier you look the entertainment fl>r their particular Bob Shakespeare, who is not at- more you'll add to the merriment ~"'h. tending school this fall. has been and the closer you'll come to win- Priddy Handles Housing replaced as junior man on the Board ning the prizes," Yell King Norm Hou,ing- arran~emellb will ue Iof Control by Eel Kerpa. Gordon urged the campus_ 'k~11 care oi [,y tht: different <{roup Lyle Mc:\lister al:d Ed Tligaw lI'('~ all(1 !llen', SECOND BASE~AN u~wittingly tips off Introducing • • • A each pitch to the batter, and his team loses a World Series. A catcher casually touches his shirt or someone hollers "Come on, Hank," DINE and DANCE and an entire team knows the next play. Signals run a ball game, and signals can ruin Washington Hotel Announces BEGIN ANEW a game when a smart opponent steals them opening of new from you. Here's how baseball's tricky sign ROMANIIC NOVEL language works, and what happens when dug- out detectives discover the mysterious hipper- Deluxe Dine and Dance And One WasBeautiful dipper. Read "Will They Steal This Series?" Friday, October 1st Would you reveal a sister's crime to save Hours 9 to 12 the man you love? Start this powerful by STANLEY FR~NK story of young love Limited Space Make table reservations early - Phone 537 and a crime that upset the lives of three Fraternity Groups ------..-. May have private tables people. First of six exciting parts. THIS WIEK IN •• Dance to the swing music of by ALICE FRAN PEARSON DUER Cover charge SOcperson MILLER Author 0/ "MANSLAUGHTER" "A Tob for 211e AN D Damon Runyon's story J' • t "b Ruth and Bit Macarone" .•• "Uncharted Honeymoon y. h" . d "The little t ug Alb Thomas McMorrow mtro uces ee . . • .'.. "Cloudy to Frederick, aged eleven. in "DJi1icult Chl~d ., ,: b Joseph F ." b M G Chute ••. " Dead MlleaAe y aIr y . . mystery by Marshall "Seven Must Die," a South Seas • . . . - 1 poetry. James Warner Bellah ... And cartoons, edltona s, Plenty of fun in this week's Post. WASHINGTON HOTEL