Vol. LVII State College of Washington, Puliman, Washington, Thursdoy, March 15, 1951 Number 74 Officers' Duties. 'Satchmo's' Outfit Ready Armstrong Has Blasted Way Will Be Outlined I To Present Musical Fame. By Jeannine Hoyt ByPanel Group Music by Louie Armstrong will be the special event at "Bayou Blues," the Junior Prom, to be held Thursday, March 22. "Your Officers and You" is The present Armstrong ensemble consists of , the title of the executive council trombone, Cozy Cole, drummer, , bass, , workshop at the Activities Par- clarinet, Earl (F'atha) Hines, Piano and the inimitable Louie (Ole ticipation conference to be held Satchmo) and his horn. Vocalist, ; is also a mem- Saturday, March 17, in Holland library. ber of the unit. Fiftieth Birthday student'members of the panel Louie Armstrong celebrated will lead the discussion on the. Japanese Educators his fiftieth birthday last July. duties of officers, committee Music has been the life of this chairmen, and members of' the Plan Further Study international and beloved artist group. This workshop in room 422 'will be of value to anyone Continuing their trip to ob- since his early days in New 01'- in any organization. It will in- serve American home econom- leans when he played in the Waifs' Home band, and enter- struct individuals in ways in ics programs in action four Jap- tamed at picnics. From then on, which they can improve their anese women educators plan to he rose steadily to the fame he groupS. leave Pullman today for Yaki- enjoys today. Afternoon Workshops rna .to attend the le~dership .He played under many band- I training conference which Will leaders including Kid Ory, Joe The other two afternoon work- This is what and his "All-star" band will shops will be Parliamentary be, m progress through March "King" Oliver, Fletcher Hender- procedure and Group Dynamics. look like when they travel to the WSC campus March 22 for 17. , son, and other greats. In 1925 Ole They will also be held in Hol- the Junior prom. "Satchmo" plans to play on the «dreamy" The women, enroute back. to I Satchmo organized his own band land library in rooms 412 and side 2S well as give forth with a little of his specialty, jazz. their college and untversttv I called the Hot Five. They re- 411, respectively. teaching' posts in ~apan, spent ceived a recording contract and from March 11 - 13 at WSC. I "clicked" from the beginning. Starting a~ 10 a. m. Saturday Pre Med Gr d Ie will be the general session, fea- - a ua s Bridge Club Born; They are: Dean Michiyo Tau- I These early Armstrong record- turing Claude Simpson, director . jimura, home economics fa cul- ings are at a premium today ty, Oehanomisu Women's Uni- and many are collector's items. of admissions, as keynote speak-. Gorski Presiden~ er. Marge Sheely Parker, Fran- Face Entrance Test versttv: Mrs. Saku Takeuchi, By this time Louis was fast cis (Bugs) Chaffee, and F'r ank . The Duplicate Bridge club, re-. Kobe Women's College; Mrs. gaining the reputation of being Noffke, director of ASSCW ac- All pre-medical students seek- cently organized at WSC, in-I NobukoSakai, home economics the best trumpet man in the tivities, will also speak at this ing admission to medical col- vites students and towns eople I teacher,. Nag.asaki Junior Col- business. two-hour meeting. leges for entrance in the fall p lege; MISS MIShl Watanabe, To- Influenced By Johnson who are interested to attend the kyo Cekugei universttv (teacher It is said that Armstrong's Committee Members term of the school year 1952-53 should take the medical college meetings each Thursday even- training Institution.) style, although individually his l\lembers of the Mortar Board- admission test May 12. Applica- ing , At WSC Miss Louise Gentry, own, was influenced greatly by Crimson Circle steering commit- tions must be received in Pr-ince- Meetings are held' at the TUB of the home economics staff, "Bunk" Johnson of trumpet tee include: Caryl Anderson, ton, New Jersey, on or before chairman; Betty Ann Moore, State Room db' t 7 i was in charge of their visits and: fame, who died recently. In April 28, 1951., an eg m a 'investigations with assistance I Louie's own words, "I never F.:atis Sax,. Bam Maloney, Du- o'clock. ane Stowe; Don Bond, publicity The Medical College Adrn is- from Dean Velma Phillips and knew a man that could get the 'ston Test is approximately six Pr'esident of the group, An- a number of others. tone or the phrasing like Bunk. chaIrman; Barney Endrice and drew Gorski, and the advisor, What a cat!" Bill Green. hours in duration and consists Mrs. Takeuchi had already of tests of gener al scholastic R. D. Tousley, have issued an met Yokeo (Susie) Yamamota, In the field of music today ability and of achievement tests invitation to all interested per- Louie Armstrong is a legend and sons to attend the parties. WSC student from Japan, who will, no doubt, remain immortal. Skeptic Hour Delayed in science, social science, and formerly studied at Kobe. Some It has been announced that humanities. High scores in the East-West who know her also planned to Dave Garroway, music critic there will be no -Skeptic's Hour Students who have any ques- group at the last meetirtg were visit Dean Lulu Holmes who says of him, "Here's an ordin- today, but next Thursday the tions regarding making applica- Mr. and Mrs. Mol. In the North- . ary-sized man who takes a cou- spent two y~ars m Japah. . ple of pounds and just by blow- program will resume, featuring tion for the test should see the South group Mrs. C. Gorchels The U. S. Office of Elducatdon ' ing air through it makes a sound Dr. Stevenson of the Engineer- pre-medical advisor, H. L. East- and Mrs. W. M. Bristol were jng department. lick in the very near future. top scorers. selected Ohio and Washington: that has influenced just about schools as the chief study bas-' everybody who listens or plays , es for the Japanese women. music today." • From Yakima they will to to Special Type of Delivery Competent Cast bo Perform In 'Richard III' the Seattle area and on April "Ole Satchmo" has that spe- 3 the group will leave from San I cial type of natural and melodic * * * * * * * * * .. Francisco by boat for Japan. delivery, his main strength be- "A horse! A horse! My king- ship. Child murder, fratricide She delivers her curse filled ing the song. His technique in- dom for a horse! "-these are and treachery are among his lines-"Thou son of Hell! Thou cludes "wonderful" rising ten- the famous last words of Rich- weapons, but these very meth- rag of horror!"-with all .the 'Friends' Speaker sion, exquisite arching phrases ard the third. ods contain the seeds of his fall, venom of a resentful old woman. and that broadening sweep of The speech department's pro- and the audience watches with While speaking their lines IOn Ca us Today rhvthrruc pattern. It has been duction of "Richard III~" open- suspense the dramatic steps fluently, they use every gesture m P said that his playing has ing at Bryan hall tomorrow leading to his destruction. and expression to convey con- Harry Burks, college secre- changed in character since the night, is the story of a man Irony Oicting emotions. tary of the American Friends early days; it is less flamboy- who looses a kingdom. Irbnlca lly enough, Leatha Ing- Every member of the cast Service Committee" will be at ant, and more clear and bold in The evil .Richard of Glouster, ham, Jerry's wife, plays the throws himself into the spirit of WSC today and Wednesday outline. (JerrY Ingham), stops at nothing part of one of his bitterest ene- this play. It promises to be re- March 13 and 14. Louis was recently awarded a in his climb to power and king- mies, the aged Aueen Margaret. warding entertainment- Mr. Burks spent two years in citation from the State depart- ment congratulating' him on his Europe on relief and reconstruc- well-received European tour and tion work with the AFSC follow- ing World War II. Since ret.run- his "Voice of America" broad- ing from Europe he has been casts. The letter stated that he college secretary in the north- had "succeeded in demonstrat- ting to European audiences an western United States for the important facet of the American AFSC. musical scene." Committee Active Last July, a complete' issue of The American Friends Service Downbeat, music ma.gaztne, was Committee, formed by the So- devoted to "Satchmo" on his ciety of Friends (Quakers), has fiftieth anniversary. engaged in a veriety of activi- Appears in Current Films ties, including relief and recon- Throughout the years Arm- struction work in many areas strong has appeared in several of the world. films. Currently he and 'his ag- Others include organization of gregation have a major part in work camps and service units the forth-coming TV. "The in many social and economic Strip, "in which the Armstrong problem areas,. and in the pro- band plays thirteen tunes in- motion of international and in- cluding prized numbers like "Ja- terracial understanding and edu- Da," "Basin Street Blues," and cation for peace through insti- "One O'Clock Jump." He and tutes and seminars. his musicians will also appear Any student who wishes to in Bing Crosby's next film. speak with Mr. Burks should call "Here comes the Groom." the YMCA, 4521, for an appoint- The only way to find out what Armstrong music is really like, ment. .:___----- though, is to come to hear and pictured above are members from the cast to right, Dick Lawson, Chuck Manning, Nancy appreCiate this great artist in .of "Richard III'. the latest play to be pl"oduced Ross, Dennis Godfrey. Front left. to right, Seniors contact the Place- person-that's March 22 at the Junior Prom. by the Speech department. They ar~, back left Letha and Jerry Ingham. ment Bureau

J Thursday, March 15, 1951 2 THE EVERGREEN House Will Attend Capitol (onferen(e Classified Ads Classlf!edadvertising may be placed 91 Dr. H. H. House. chairman of the Evergreen Office, Room 202. Servo the det1'J.rtment of physical ed- ices Building, Phone 4311. Starts Today FIve cents per word first fns erttora; ucation for men. plans to leave three cents per word for each addttion- for Washington. D. C .• where al consecutive mseruon. Minimum 30e. LAST WEEK Joan Krueger. managing editor of the Daily he will attend two meetings. by paid in advance. Nebraskan. ran the following classified ad in that newspaper: train Friday night. LOST-Hed Cocker. license No. "Wanted: Communist literature or information leading to The physical fitness of the na- 18. 1951. Phone 13441 after four. literature or persons interested in communism. 'Write Box 1, tion will be considered by the W. W. Fleege. mar13-14-15 conference for mobilization of Student Union." health education. physical edu- FOR SALE - '50 Ford club The results were more far-reaching and hysterical than even coupe, porcelainized, black fin- cation and recreation called by Miss Krueger, who had inserted the ad just to see what would the Federal security Agency in ish, 17.000 miles. heater, under- coat. plastic seat covers. $1850 happen, had anticipated. "This innocent ad," commented the Ne- Washington. braskan, "has ar\jused the furor, fear and excitement of persons National leaders. inCluding di- guaranteed. Frank Schalk 15674. Jllar13·14-15-16 both on and off the campus. It has resulted in threats. accusa- rectors of the American Associa- tions, puzzlements and inquiries. tion for Health. Physical Educa- SERVICE-Anyone interested "The author of the ad has been ridiculed, questioned and tion and Recreation, will meet in ceramic lessons call JOYcc a few times praised-praised· by a few because it actually with representatives of the arm- Pickett at 9412. mar15-16-19 ed . services and other govern- proved that a mass hysteria has blanketed the nation." ment groups. LOST--One Shnauzer puppy, Answers to the ad were varied. One professor wanted to be The conference will take place gray wire-haired, ears cropped, helpful, but feared he would get in dutch with the administration. March 19-21 and immediately twenty pounds. Last seen Wed- He declared he was willing to approach the head of his depart- following this gathering the nesday. Call 14H5. mar15-16 ment. the dean of his college. the chancellor and even the state board of directors (of which legislatur.e to m a.ke certain he would not be labelled "Red." House is a member) will hold A student appeared in person to ask, "'What's going on? sessions. New Plus You cut that out or I'll take this up with the legislature." News - Cartoon - Specialty And a woman observed that YOU!lg'people at the University Sweater luxury wer e not aware of the evils of Communism. Arch-E Wives Se~ I Concluded the Nebraskan: " ... Although the ad itself has been Starting Sunday killed, perhaps it will give birth in the reader's mind of a new with wool and fur First Time ~hown a d reading: Wanted: A sane and sensible nation regarding com- S~:a!:~:.i:,~,~n~~t~:mI I At Regular Prices munism. Although we must be cautious, there is no need for hys- ers will decorate the FeiTY hall rec room, Saturday, March 17 tencal fear." MATINEE 2:15 P. M. The nation's Red fever cannot be cured by such hvstericat at the dance sponsored by the II WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21 reaction every time Communism is mentioned: no cure can come wives of architectural engineers. This will be the first dance from disorganized threats, speeches, soap operas; no cure is in ------~ of the year tob e held f or all sight, in fact. without regular injections of large doses of sanity. college students "nd faculty in Where do we line up for shots? the Arch-E department. Tickets THE Phil Patterson will be 50 cents .'3, couple and Perils of the Press refreshments will be served. WORLD'S FREEDOM OF THE PRESS is an old subject among writers Chairman of the dance is Florence Eby. On the decorat- arid publishers the world over. From the beginning of the first ing committee are Beverly GIEATEST pt;blications man has struggled for his free rights of the press. Moon. chairman, Helen West, The world problem of this situation has recently come to Elaine Mosman, Florence Anbe light with the Argentine government's closing down of La and Dorothy Waite. Other com- LOVESTOIY! Prensa. one of the last surviving papers in Buenos Aires. The mittees are Myrtle Bishop and paper printed what it thought it should and consequently the Nina Campbell, tickets; Dorothy "truth" was not what the government desired the people to Graves. refreshments; Virginia Young' and Vi Radoch, enter- know. tainment. Things could get that bad in our own country but it·s highly unlikely. Probably the worst thing that would occur here would be a policy of censorship. One place where freedom of the press shows most is in our Seminar -Series colleges and universities. Here we can Cite just what's happening to freedof of the press on one of our neighboring college dailies. 'Topic is Soils. On two college publications here on the coast flareups have re- I sulted from "over-zealous" editors, and steps had to be taken by Rexford Daubenmire. associ- faculty or adrntnlstratton factions to "clean up" the situation. ate professor of botany at WSC. Woolhara combines rare fur with At the University of Washington, the editor-tn-chler of he will speak on vegetative con- finest wool to achieve a wonder- ditions in Washington, at a soils Daily was dismissed from his job because "he didn't use the seminar Thursday afternoon at fullysoft sweater .Richl ytextured, paper to the best interests of the institution as a whote ," The 4 in room 13 Wilson hall. superbly tailored. In handsome faculty objected to the young journalist's writing, so he got the This is one of a series of meet- hoot. A group of legislators voiced opinions against the factions ings sponsored by the soils sec- colors. Hand washable. involved in the firing of the Daily editor and the reasons behind tion of the agronorny depart- 12.95 it. Most of them thought that freedom of the press had been I mant. They began Feb. 8 and violated. In one case E. E. Henry, democratic representative, will continue every Thursday JACK PROPSTRA'S Plus said, "The flimsy excuse given by the director of the school of until Mar ch 31. Some of the topics for the fDI- Mr. Mogoo Cartoon journalism cannot be accepted by any American that believes lowing' weeks will be:' soil for- ESqUIRE SHOP "TROUBLE INDEMNITY" in Iree[lom." mation. soil g'eogr aphy for dif- A similar situation occurred recently on the UCLA campus. ferent physiographical areas of We here at WSC are lucky. We should be thankful that there is the state. and ag r icurture in no censorship practiced here. We are lucky to have a publications Belgium and the Netherlands. board made up of students as well as faculty to govern certain Soil fertility. alkali and salinity, policies of WSC publications. drainage, erosion, and range Let us hope that never will such a situation arise here that free- management problems of the state will also be covered. dom of the press is put }n jeopardy. --Bud Bendix The soils section reports that 80 far a great interest has been shown in the discussions. with between 40 and 60 attending each time. Graduate students Official ~ublication of the Associated Students of the State College of Wash. and faculty of the geology, mgton. Published Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except during agronomy. geogr aphy , botany scheduled vacations. r egtstr ation and examination weeks of the regular college d f . year. Student subscriptions included in student activity fee. 'Non.student and an oresti y departments of both ~.ail subscnpti~ns $:I per year; $1.50 per semester. Printed by the Pullman I WSC and the Unlveraity of Idaho Herald Publtsrung company, Pullman. Wash have been in it d t tt d Entered as second class matter at the' postoffice at Pullman Washington 1 VI e 0 a ·ccn . under the act of March 3, 1879. ' Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc.. 420 MadisonAvenue.New York 17. N. Y. Lebold to Compete Member Full-leased Wire of the Associated Collegiate Press Associated Press In Michigan Contest ECiitOrialand Business Office: Services 202 Te'ephone: 4311 Bill Lebord will travel to Ann Arbor, Michigan on April 20 .'we're PHIL PATTERSON EDITOR·IN·CHIEF ~ye dotfJm Dick Gunderson Associate Editor where he will compete for the with what you need to keep you, car rolling ¥EORGE ROWLAND _ BUSINESSMANAGER National BiHards Championship. Bud Bendix _ _ News Editor Bill scored fifth in the nation right - all year 'round! See us first for ~f~kKO;;,~~~·:··:.···:::·:·.:·::··~::··::···::·.·.···..:: : ::=:': : ······.··..··S~~~~st~~~i~~in the recent intercollegiate Bil- famous make tires, batteries, spark plugs BobMonahan.TomGullikson,WallyFriel, .Jerry Grosso Sports Issue Editors liards tournament. leading the an.d many other accessories. See ~~~~dl:ue~~~~~i~k :::..:~::::..~~:~:~:~:..::.~~~:~:::::~:::~::~~:::: : FS~~ti~~~~~i:~~Washington State team to the B~b Monahan .._..______._... ._.-····-·-······-~~··IiltrarnuralEditor Pacific Coast championship. us, too, for regular checkup Bin Sonneman,Mary Lou Pease .. Teletype Editors Over a national telephone and complete, fast service. ~~~.~~~~~~r;~~~J.·je~il,1j,le}Ioyi:·E~ri:oiis·:..G~ry..Barl:~·it·········... De~~Pid~r.;~:hookup, the team. including Le- D~~gbawe:~n:'Gle~;;Eato~.john·T;;~ne;: : Proof Edito~ bold. Ralph Rice. George Hen- Copy Desk: Hazel Hunt. Gene Gerkey·:..j A:: ..G"regso·,1;·1~~~rt~i~~o~aW!::; son, Bob Campbell, and Bob Ir- HOldale,Bill Gough. Ed Trmlett. David Ruell. Eleanor Hughes. Dor· vine. defeated teams from Ore- • .. othy Bullard. Kathleen Williams, Toby Melvin. AdvertlsmgSalesmen Loms Quast. Earl Qu,gley,Gary Wade, Doug gon State. UniverSity of Oregon. MIChel,Bill Woodruff.Lee DiMeo.Bill Bowen.Don Lewis, Kay Inaba, University a f Washington and THURSTON'S· . . Bam Maloney.John 1\la111011. Kathleen Williams.Ben Ruehl. CirculatIOnManagers . Dean Marhle GinO'erMarble the University of California with Texaco Service CollectlOnsManager . ~ Lyle Schultz a total of 306 points. Notre PHONE 1173 - PULLMAN, WASHINGTON ~ocal D'l\nbutlOn Managers .. Ruth Evans, Maudie Hulbert Dame placed first in the nation p~~~If~tionaM!.;!··e;.;·..·· ..·.. . Liane White with 439 points. Outof townC' 19·.... ". ... . Bev T,mmers, ChriS Sh1lll1gs .. Ircu ":tlOn...... :...... Carne Panagains, Dolores Loan, Carol Johnston, Katherine I\IcNalr.May Bevers. .JacquolillcAnderson.Utalee Medley, WE PICK UP AND DELIVER .Joan Haus\\edell• .JoanneStewart. Fa-Paws Is Coming! _T_h_u_rs_d_oy:.._,_M_o_rc_h_1_5:_1 _1_95_1 _T_H_E_E_V_ER_:_G=-:__:.R=-E=EN~--=3 Ping Pong Tourney Set Women "able tem..» fans- Cougar Punchers Go After start practicing now! Plans are Indoor Track Season Will being made by the TUB Games committee for a ping pong tour- nament to be held in April. All Spokane .Tourney Victory Begin With lnveieiionel women's living groups are urged WSC will play host for the at 2:30. to participate and to submit By Wally Friel ninth Intercollegiate Indoor track The finals will open at 3: 30 their entries by noon April 14 Coach Ike Deeter will take seven varsity and three frosh boxers meet to be held Friday, March with the 1000' yard run followed to the TUB Games committee. to the Spokane invitational boxing' tourney being held at the Spo- 16 in the field house. by the 70 yard low hurdles. kane Armory this Friday and Saturday nights. The Cougars have Coach Mooberry believes that Next on the program is the 4-H to Congregate "t! good chance to capture top laurels in the second annual affair, there may be fewer colleges par- The college 4-H Club will meet with three Crimson and Grey being favored to win three titles. distance medley (440, 880, % at 7: 15 tonight, Wednesday Mar. Last year the Cougars finished second behind Gonzaga. Eastern ticipating this year because of mile). The 70 yar?, dash, 300 14, in Todd room 128. Washington, which has 6ropped intercollegiate boxing, will be re- the Friday date. This date was yard run, 70 yard high hurdles Guest speaker will be Alfred chosen because of the interfer- placed by Idaho State College, and the Beng als are reported to ~nd 600 yard run are to follow I Kuehn, an exchange student have a 'strong squad, being toughest in the 155-pound and heavy- ference of spring vacation and m that order. from Germany weight divisions. may inconvenience the coast Wmging up the competition . _ Jack Melson, bantamweight, 1------schools. will be the two' mile relay, 1\12 Parnell unofficially broke the Those schools planning to par- mile run and mile relay. 1000 yard record of 2:16.4 held Ev Conley, lightweight and Baseballers Play at ticipate to date are Idaho, Whit- Lee Cave has his sights set by WSC's Dixie Garner since Hub e Christianson, heavy, I should come out on top in their I man, Whitworth and WSC. More on the 600 yard record of 1: 14.8. 1939. He is out to repeat this L. . notices of acceptance may be This record was set in 1949 by performance Friday. weight divisions. ~onle~ and eWlslon With NICE received later, however. WSC's great quarter miler, Joe Clint Richardson, Cougar so ph- Christianson won titles III the .spokane Tourney last season. Coach Buck Bailey will get his Preliminaries for the discuss, Nebalon. omore sprinter, is gunning for Gonzaga figures to win the 165- first look at his 1951 baseball javelin and broad jump will Peter Mullins has a good Higgins' 300 yard mark of 33 pound class with national prospects this afternoon in a start at 12:45 p. m. chance of eclipsing the 70 yard seconds flat. Richardson, like champ Eli Thomas, while Al game with the North Idaho Log- The 70 yard dash, 70 yard high high hurdle standard of 8.6 sec- his predecessor Higgins, is an poole may cop the welterweight gers at Lewiston. This begins a and low hurdles." shot put and onds set by WSC's Fran Polsfoot excellent broad jumper and may title. Idaho has fairly sure bets warmup schedule of 24 games, pole vault are scheduled to start l in 1949. compete in that event also. in the bantamweight battIe, including contests with NICE, Frankie Echiverria being the Eastern Washington, Whitman, defending champ, as is two the Spokane Indians and the time NCAA winner Len Walker, State Penitentary at Walla Wa l- at 155-' pounds. Bud Lawson I lao The Cougars will play the should give Poole trouble in the Loggers once Friday and a dou- 145 _ pound scrap. ble header on Saturday. /.: Don Howard will be fighting' Coach Bai ley hopes to be able Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests at 155 pounds for the Couga.rs , to select foul' starting' pitchers replacing Ron Chard, who is and a couple of dependable re- out with a reoccuring nose in- lief hurlers by the end of the . -s. WSC' will enter no light non-conference season. The fight ~~la~yweight in varsity cornpeti- for third base ~nd the, scramble Number 14••• THE BEAYER t' n : otherwise Washington for outfleld posit.ions WIll also r e- ~~ t~'s lineup will be the same lyon performances in the irn- asa bas been all season. portant games at Lewiston, wai- Those entered in F'reshrnan la Walla and Pullman. competition for WSC are Rodney • ~ • Hahn, 155, Gordy Gladson, 175, F · F· L nd Bill Holmes, whom fans encers In IrS1; xnow from his play on the Frosh MrS football and basketball squads, eel: or eason in t!1e heavyweight division. Gene Duffy, WSC fencer, was ., ~ • voted the outstanding fencer of ds' Basketball the first annual Gerlan Inter- Coe collegiate Conference tourna- Finals on March 22 ment held last Sunday. Semi-finals in women's intra- Three WSC students represent- mural basketball will take place I ed the Cnmson and Grey squad TuesdaY, March 20 and the finals at th~ San FranCISCO meet. Co- will follow'Thursday, March 22. captains Duffy and BIll Mc- With one preliminary game re- Caw and JIm Jones managed to , 'ning for each of the teams wm fr orn the second place school ~althe foul' leagues, standings San Francisco State but lost to '. s follows: I the Univer srty of California. al ~e'~gue I-McCroskey, Davis, ~our colleges participated in Pi Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma. this event, These schools are League II-Duncan Dunn, Del- Callforma, Santa ,Clara, San

< Gamma, Community, Delta Fran.clsco State and WSC. ta It IS hoped by the tournament zei:~gue III-West house 1, officials that this event will soon Tri Delt AGD become the Pacific Coast con- steve ns , ,. f L gue IV - West house 2 erence meet. Chi e~, Sigma Kappa, Wilmer: hThis was t~e first battle f~r Th rotating cup which is now t e WSC SWOl dsmen, but mor e

'1) tb~ possession ~f Davis hall, are expected. San Francisco and w'ill be given to the winning Santa Clara WIll appeal' at WSC team to keep.~.for a year. for return .~.matches . ~:St~~:s ~f Nlonday's BadlTlinton Sharpshooters Edge Delta Sigma Phi (Charles Mc- "How eag e?" Lean & Keith Weiss) beat No. Washington Team House 3 (Graber & Arnold can they get?" Uinta) 4-1 WSC's sharpshooting r if I e Phi Kappa Tau (Rich Nelson & squad edged out an airborne curtis Tang) beat Phi Gamma University .of Washington team Delta 1 (Leo Trainer & George by two points last Saturday Ballasiotes) 3-2 afternoon in the field house. The Delta Chi 1 (Walter Carsten & university squad set a precedent , John Bowman) beat Hawaiian by arriving via Air Force C-47 , For once in his life, our fervent friend ~(h~it~ tl~at . Club (Tom Horiuchi & Claron for a shoulder to shoulder type pong) 5-0 of match. eaaerness can be over-done! He's alluding, of course; to o _ ' •.. an . Delta Chi 1 (John Bowman & The Washington marksmen Walter Carsten) beat Phi Gam- left the Sand Point field Satur- these quick-trick cigarette tests-the ones that ask you to decide on cigarette fila Delta 2 (Jim Duncan & day morning and flew directly Don Holmes) 5-1} to Pullman. They flew back the mildness after just one puff, one sniff, one inhale or one exhale! When the North House 1 (Prescott Eaton same afternoon after the match & Fred Stov:ler) beat Phi Delta was over. It is believed that chips are down, he realizes cigarette mildness can't Theta (Ted Cormier & Kerry this was the first time that a be judged in a hurry. That's why he made. Anderson) 5-0 rifle squad has been flown in to Sti~son (Bob Hyatt & Daryl Lar- a WSC rifle meet. The sensible test ... the 30-D~y Camel Mildness Test son) beat Pine Manor (Rich Slight Edge Munroe & Bob Hanson) 3-2 Although WSC won 1852 to which asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke-' Next Week's Schedule 1850, Washington's Ryle Radke [ondaY, March 19 garnered the highest scores of on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap 1st Round of Championship either team. This made the third Play-offs. Top two (2) teams in win of the week for the local judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels-and only each of the four leagues will marksmen. They Qefeated the qualify. University of Oregon 1884 to Camels-for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat; Wednesday, March 21 1844 and the UniverSity of Den- T for Taste), we believe you'll know why .. Semi-finals of Championship ver 1884 to 1659 in postal matches Play-offs. earlier this week. ~Ionday, l\'ial'ch 2S According to the military de- Finals of Championship Play- partment, sponsors of the meets, offs. plans are under way for a t1'i- .~. ,angular match between WSC, More People Smoke Camels The WSC process for extract- the University and some Califor- ina alumina from Northwest nia school. If a meet can be cl;Y is believed by experts to be arranged then the Washington than any other cigarette! he most feasible method yet squads will fly to it courtesy of -djscovered. , the Air Force. 4 THE EVERGREEN Thursday, March 15, 1951 Women's (Iub Sees Above S600·Bracket Earners . ROT( Gives Honors Local Dan(e Group Plagued by 11.1: Nightmare On Saturday, March 10, a is closed. Oh, well, your room- Three Good Roads ToSixteen Seniors group of 19 Washington state 01'- By Marian Peterschick o. Sixteen outstanding senior chesis an d dance c1as S students' Ring-g-g , There ,sarath t d t ed mate probably has an extra men in advanced ROTC were presented an informal program alarm. What a dream you had. form. Now Open to the lauded recently in the announc- of movement sketches and danc- Feeling awfully hazy this morn- Oh, no he doesn't! Now you're ing of the D. M. S. by the Mili- es for the afternoon meeting of ing , Must get up. worried. What can they do to tary department. Each year at the Women's Club of Lewiston Hurry, hurry, hurry! It's al- you for turning in a return late·, this time the department picks at the Lewis and Clark hotel. ready 8 o'clock and today March its Distinguished Military stu, The group pertormed under 15. Brace yourself, today is!. Maybe your dad can pay the Lodge dents on the basis of ability the direction of Alice Gates of T. Day (Income tax). bail or pull strings. After all, and academic achievment. Win- the Women's Physical Educa- No, it isn't anything like the vou only made a little Over ners of the D. M. S. rating can tion department with the assis- BGA week (Be Good to An- $600. (the minimum) last sum- apply for a direct commission in tance of Sylvia Newton, accom- imals) , It's a day all its own mer. They shouldn't put yOU in either the Regular Army or Air panist and composer for the in the American economy. Ali jail for just the little amount ?1(otet Force upon graduation from group. income tax forms should be you owe them, should they? college, Principles Discussed postmarked for U. S. Collector, Hurry, hurry, hurry, do some- Those named in the honor Miss Gates discussed briefly Internal Revenue, Tacoma, to- thing. All procastina tion. If YOU • AND COFFEE SHOP list are: Maurice Kieth Allert, some of the basic principles of day. only had the day to live Over . Donald Hobart Bond, Gerald modern dance and its use of After that 8 o'clock class you Rlng-g-g , There's that drated Ray Brunstrom, Ralph Harris natural movement, and ex- have a free hour. But since alarm. What a dream you had . ------: Cam p bell, Harold. Adelbert plained some of the ways in you're already down in the Chern Feeling awfully hazy this morn. Warm - Comfortable. Deck, Francis Eugene Desposato which movement may be used building and your 10 o'clock ing . Must get up. and James David Groves. both technically and for expres- class is there too, why bother Hurry, hurry, hurry! It's al- Vernon Lloyd Havo, Norman sive and dramatic purposes. going to the P. O. to get a ready 8 o'clock and today March Rooms Robert McClure, Arthur Hubert This discussion "'was illustrated form. You can get it at noon. 15. ALL WITH BATH Mcfnroy , Kenneth James Meer- by short movement sketches It only takes a few minutes to - For Your Out-of-Town Visitors dink, Emmett Burris Moore, composed and performed by fill out. Play Needs 'Jewels' Jr., Lowell David Richmond, members of the group. Hurry, hurry, hurry! Hurry ----.------John Jacob Schauble, Victor The sketches were followed by, home, you're hungry. don't stop "All that glitters is not gold," Hugo Schmidt, and Otis Dale solos and a duet, which illustra- at the P. O. for a form. Not said C. A. Jones, costume di- Also Transient Shaw are others. ted the use of principles in com- when you're starving. You can I rector for the forthcoming Qualifications for the D. M. S. pleted dances expressing drama- get it on the way to your one "Richard II-." "But we can Apartments honors require the student to be tic ideas. • o'clock class. It only takes a i put it to good use nevertheless." BY THE NIGHT, in the upper third of his ROT,C! Solos were composed by the few minutes to fill out. Lots of Mr. Jones is faced with the ~ class and the upper half of his dancers, and mUS1C for them time. problem of making the hundreds WEEK OR MONTH class in his major field. He is was composed by Miss Newton. Classes all afternoon, and of jeweled headpieces, costumes also judged on the basis of They included: you're late to your 1:20 class. and articles of heavy jewelry 1-----.------: leadership and officer qualities. (1) "Fear of the Unknown" Wait and stop at five for your for the Shakespearean nroduc- by Gail Stevens. form. tion and has had to work With And Good Food 'The first telephone patent was (2) "Watching a Fly" by Do- At last the day is over, thought a shortage of glittering orna- At All Times issued March 7, 1876 to Alex- lores Ripley. five would never come. What an ments. ander Graham Bell of Salem, THREE ROADS OPEN (3) "Culinary Complications" Econ class you suffered through. He' asks that anyone having Mass. The patent number was by Fern Kelly Need a coke. You have plenty old costume jewelry, chairglid- 174,465. (4) "My Hat" by Velma Cala- of time for a coke, before get- ers, bits of lampshades, in fact, han and Sharon Jessup. ting the tax form. anything that glitters, turn it in The dances were followed by Hurry, hurry, hurry! Get down to him, no matter what con- part of a short dance play, "The to the P. O. for the form before dition it may be in. Mr. Jones' Old Man and the Turnip," which 5:30. Oh, late again ... the P. office is in Van Doren 3. was composed by members of BA TE'S Best.Buys Orchesis for a children's pro- gram given recently on the WSC campus. Narration for this dance was by Gail Stevens and I The Candies Cigarettes musical arrangements by Sylvia • Bars, 5c . 4/15c Newton. I • 1.97 .. A Carton The cast included Carol Nor- Style Center • Bars, 10c. 21l5c man as the farmer, Dolores Rip- • Gum •• 31l0c • .20 .... A Pack ley as the farmer's wife, Bev- erly White as the grand-daugh- • ter, Barbara Johnston as the I • whistling boy, Jean Meese as I • presents the neighbor, Beverly Van Horn Tobacco ·Speeials Y2 Lbs. 1 Lbs. as the village dandy, and Fern • • DILLS BEST 1.19 Kelly as his sweetheart .. • • HALF & HALF .83 Alice Gates danced two solos, • VELVET . . • • .83 "Jaunt in a Donkey Cart" and • GEORGE WASHINGTON. .63 "American Play Party. " The: .65 1.21 • EDGEWORTH READY RUBBED program concluded with a group I • EDGEWORTH JR. . .6S 1.27 • SIR WALTER RALEIGH .39 .93 dan.ce composed by last semes- By TOWNE & KING • BOND STREET. 1.19 I ter's Junior Orchesis. • PRINCE ALBERT .59 .93 I This compositlon was danced • GRANGER .85 to the well - known sea chan- • REVELATION • .14 1.45 tey, "What Shall We Do With • OLD BRIAR. 1.23 the Drunken Sailor," with the so- 1.87 • COUNTRY DOCTOR lo part danced by Dolores Rip- 1.21 • HOLIDAY ley, student director of Junior Orchesis. Dancers in this number were Lael Anderson, Barbara John- Pocket Size Smoking Specials ston, Beverly Clepper,Marilyn I Carton Shields, Nancy Dimmer, Mar- • MODEL .09 3/2Sc .98 gery Rounds, Pat Taylor, Peggy • EDGEWORTH .14 2127c 1.S9 Easton, and Peggy Kerr. • RUM-MAPLE • .2S The Lewiston Ladies club • HOLIDAY .13 2/2Sc proved to be a very receptive . pure, imported .2S • COUNTRY DOCTOR and appreciative audience.' Fol- i • OLD BRIAR .13 212Sc lowing the program, the dance Australian Lambs • REVELATION .13 2/2Sc • GRANGER .09 3/2Sc .98 group was entertained at tea. Wool • PRINCE ALBERT .11 4/43c 1.29 • VELVET .11 4/43c 1.29 Dr. Smith to Speak • HALF & HALF .11 4/43c 1.29 10.95 • SIR WALTER RALEIGH .13 2/25c 1.49 On Work in Islands • BRIGGS .13 2/25c 1.49 Dr. Allan H. Smith wrll be the • DILLS BEST .13 2/25c 1.49 speaker Thursday night at an • BOND STREET .13 1.49 2/2Sc open meeting of Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology honorary ac- cording to George Donohue, president. Dr. and Mrs. Smith

Cigars have just returned from a year's I' Box anthropological fie 1 d work • AURELIA SPORT • .08 - 2115c 3.45 among the people of the Ryukyu I • AURELIA MAGNOLIA .10 - 2.20 4.40 islands south of Japan. He will • VAN DYKE .10 - 5/45c 4.40 give the group a brief report on • WHITE OWL • 10 - 3/28c .& 5/4Sc 4.40 his experiences and findings. Featuring ... • WHITE DOTS .09 - 2/15c 3.S0 The meeting is scheduled for SAND BEIGE 7:30 p. m. in the Duncan Dunn SKY, BLUE drawing room. IQ addition to, SUN YELLOW Alpha Kappa Delta members,j any sociology majors and others. COPPER RUST interested in hearing Dr. Smith I MIST GREEN 'are invited to attend. BURGUNDY WINE

Also ... Swim Club EXTRA LENGTH Cougar swim club will meet KING SIZE SWEATERS tonight at 8 o'clock in the TUB Formerly Watt's Pharmacy State Room. 12.50 ~ '------~------__J