Notice Notice Today at 11:00 a. m, there will Mu Phi Epsilon's annual sil- be a set-up rally for the pur- wsc· ver tea will be postponed due pose of taking movies on the to the death of Professor Harold practice field. The School of Wheeler. The tea was originally Physical Education and Recre- scheduled for May 2 at the Al- ation would like everyone that pha Chi Omega house, but will • possibly can come to do so. No now be held May 16 from 3 to special dress is needed. 5 ill the afternoon at the same place.

Vol. LIX Pullman, Wash., Thursday, April 30, 1953 Number 96 Pugilists Prominent in ttl-/eaven Can Wait II Bookie Accepts Contract Bids A total of $336,156.33 in contracts (including acceptance of a complicated series of alternates) was let by the Wash- ington State college Student Bookstore board in session late yesterday afternoon and early evening. Announcement comes from Clyde White, president of the Bookstore board, made up [ointly of staff and students. None of the money committed in these ------_ contracts comes from state tax money, all being raised by long- time Bookstore earnings. Moms to File Bids Go To Low Bidders Bids in all fields go to low bid- ders, being split between 3 Spo- With Houses kane and 1 Denver firm and in- Registration of mothers for the eluding the furnishings for the 25th annual Mother's weekend new structure which is to be May 8, 9, and 10, will be han- completed on the site of the pre- .dIed through the activity chair- sent bookstore building by June men of each living group, ac- 15, 1954. Meanwhile temporary cording to Marilyn Brum bly, operations have been moved to registration chairman. Registra- the Temporary Union building tion booths will also be located and the old structure stands in the Cub lobby. ready for the contractors to start razing immediately. A list of all mothers registered for the weekend should be turned lenn Abraham star of .Heaven Forest, on his left and Dale Kassel. Abraham The contracts as they are au- in by each living group to the G 'Can Walt, the plays the part of a boxer taken prematurely to thorized are: general contract, activities center no later than pullman Community theatre's forthcoming heaven by 60 years. Kassel plays his manager S. G. Morin & Sons, Spokane, play, to be presented this weekend, May 1, 2, 3, 10:30 a. m. Saturday, May 9, $200,190.59; mechanical, Stillwell says Miss Brurnbly. and May 8, , and 10, is shown between Robert and Forest is another fight manager. Heating company, Spokane, $53,- 916.39; electrical, Maxwell's Special transportation for mo- Inc., Spokane, $19,581.33; store thers arriving from the coast • fixtures, Behren's, Denver, Col- will be provided. Greyhound bus- orado, $62,458.02. ses will leave both the Seattle Revue Tickets Alternates Accepted and Tacoma bus terminals Fri- Group Finalist:~ day, May 8 at 8:30 a. m. InfOr- The Morin general contract matron and reservations may be On Sale Today total is reached by' acceptance obtained through Mrs. L. N. of. two alternates. one adding' Lancaster, P. O. Box 7048, Se- Ticket sales for the May 6 $4,968.72 for installation of dumb attle 48, Washington. Returning and 7th performances of "Girl waiters and another $7,734.53 for busses will leave the WSC cam- Chosen For Fest: necessary sidewalks and na ving , Crazy" will begin April 30th. pus Sunday at 2 p. m. The finalists in the Song Fest sponsored by the Spurs were Tiokets will be on sale at the With a guaranteed completion date of June 15, 1954, the Morin Housing for parents may be announced last night by the judging committee. Bookie and the Corner Drug. obtained by contacting college The admission is $.75. Tickets basic bid stands at $187,487.34. In the women's groups the four- finalists are: Regents Hill, The mechanical basic bid of food and housing service. A for the May 8 and 9th perform- $53,621.39 by Stillwell stands un- charge of $1.50 per person for Wi1mer, Alpha Chi Omega and Delt~ Gamma. ances will be included in the changed except for acceptance each night will be levied for ~In the men's groups, Pine .------Mother's Week-end ticket sale. Manor, Phi Sigma Kappa, 'Tau of a $295 alternate for installa- housing accommodations. Honorable mentions went to The cast of 85 have been re- tion of catch basins for drainage. Kappa Epsilon, and Sigma -Nu Kappa Delta of the women's di- hearsing nightly the last few were the four finalists. At Maxwell's basic electrical bid ision and Stimson Hall in the weeks. A "Cuban Mombo" and of $18,531.76 is added $60.77 for men's section an "Acrobatic Waltz" are two of wiring the dumb waiters and Judging the preliminary song the dance acts they have been $988.80 for an inter-communica- Clark and Neill event were Mr. Linder and Mrs. working on. tion system .. The Behren's basic Handsome Harry. Davis, both of the Music depart- bid stand unchanged. ment, and Mrs. Dale, a graduate • of the Music department. Speak Tonight The:;e groups will sing on SaL- "What happened at the 1953 SeII.S H. atS for urday, May 9th for Mothers' session of the Washington State Week-End. They will all sing a Students Cited Legislature?" will be the topic 0 ~~~Ui~~~i~~~g and a song of their to be discussed at the Young arch f Dimes Republicans meeting this eve-: M The winners will be chosen by ning in the CUB. In front of the CUB on Mon- a group of out-of-town judges. ay, May. 4th there will be a State Senator Asa Clark and .•at Auction sponsored by the At Convocation state Representative Marshall Handsome Harry commtitee. Neill, both of Pt!J.lman, will be Twenty-seven students of the the guest speakers. They will tell Handsome Harry candidates key goes to Howard Y. Reser, Club Celebrates school of economics and business of their experience inside the will submit a fancy hat that will as the senior man with the high- The Pullman Quarter Century were honored with scholarships, est scholarship average for the legislature. be auctioned off. Only the girls Club, composed of members who awards, medals or other cita- on the campus may bid on the first three years of college work. Senator Clark was chairman of have been living in Pullman for tions as three hundred attended the Senate Appropriations com- hats. All money that is collected more than 25 years, held its an- the annual honors convocation Beta Gamma Sigma, scholas- will be presented to the March tic honorary in business adminis- mittee and a member of the nual party at the CUB yester- of that unit yesterday afternoon, Higher Education committee. of Dimes campaign. day. Dr. Bundy, Professor of the CUB. tration. tapped a lone junior- Those entering the contest will Robert E. Berney, and 11 sen- Representative N e ill was a English at WSC and Shakes- member of the House Appropri- present the fancy hat to one of peare scholar of world wide rep- Dean Maurice W. Lee, head of iors. These were: La Vonne De- the Alpha Chi Omega members the school of economics and bus- Beaumont, Allan D. Garrett, ations committee and the Rules utation was acting as master of and Orders committee. at the auction. ceremonies. iness, in the address of the at- Thelma J. Sundell, Howard Y. ternoon, traced the history of the Reser. Glenn G. Freres, Earl S. The meeting will be open to all unit. He also commented that Costello, John H. Davis. Darrel interested persons, according' to "the successful business execu- D. Krueger, Joan E. HarrIs, John Ahlquist, Young Republi- tive is one who has a breadth Clare K. Sloan, Asbjorri Eke- can president. The time is 7: 30 Cancer Society Aids of background," appealing for berg. tonight in the ballroom lounge the broadest possible training of the CUB. for those in his field. WSC ·Research shipsGettingof thethedaybiggestwere Lylscholar-a L. Convent·l~n O'pe' ns Balcom and Ann Markham, each Research under way at the college is to be aided by a new recipient of a $150 scholarship grant from the American Cancer SOCiety of $2,950 reported given to those hotel administra- F F T h'. tion students by Western Hotels., today by Dr .. S. E. Hazlet, dean of the graduate school and Roland B. Austin g'ot the $75 or ULu'C re eac ers Chairman of the campus committee on research. Sigma Iota scholarship given by • It will aid some basic research that hotel honorary in recogni- The stat conv t· f th F t T h which rnay eventually throw im- during the period extending from tion of scholarship and service.. e en IOn 0 e u ure eac ers of America Portant light on cancer control. July 1. of this year to June 30, . . WIll take place here at WSC, Saturday, May 2, reports the 1954. The project is "The Rela-' Joan. E. Har-r-is collected the state president Barbara Mitchell ':rhis program has been under . PhI ChI Theta key, awarded by .' '. . way for a number of years at tion Of. Oxygen an<;l Lo:", Tem- the business administration wo- The convention WIll bl'l~g to- --- _ the state college. The new grant, perature to the Biological Ef- men's honorary for "scholar- gethei: delegates from thirteen resented. Menford R. Runyon, executive fects of X-ray." .. ship, leadership and activities." cofleg iate chapters of the organ- Election of new officers and de- vice president of the American In the past, work in this sen- ization representing the six hun- termination of the 1954 conven- C:ancer soctetv informs Presi- eral area has been supported by Gordon G. Hattrup took the dred members in Washington. tion site will be determined at Ilent C. Clement French, intend- earlier grants from American Wall Street Journal medal to the Some sixty delegates are expec- the sessions. Arrangements for I!d to aid the work of Drs. Rob- Cancer society sources and from "outstanding senior in the field ted, with the possibility that the session are being made by rt A. Nilan and F. C. Elliott other organizations. The late Dr. of finance." some of the state's high school the host chapter under the d.i- (Continued on page 4) Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship FTA chapters may also be rep- rection of Art Feiro. Little Man On Campus, by Bibler

. Orchesis will present its spring dance recital Thursday -May 14 and Friday, May 15 in Bryan Hall. Instead of having the recital Mother's Weekend, as has been the practice in WSC's AFROTC Drill Team previous -years, Orchesis has planned it for the later date, champions of the recent Ail: when Bryan Hall will be available. The theme of the recital Force Area Drill competition, plunge into a busy weekend to was suggested by Gertrude Stein's book, "The World Is seek further laurels in the field Round, or, A Rose Is a Rose." of precision drill. The crack For the past three years the "Cougairs," under the command Orchesis program has taken the of Cadet Lt. Colonel Gerald H. form of. an integrated dramatic Travel Grant Given Nolen, will march at Moscow production adapted from a book, Idaho Friday morning in the In: just as it does this yea,r. Last land Empire Drill competition, year's recital was based on ex- WS( Dietitians where seven of the Empire's top cerpts from Carl Sandburg's RQTC drill teams representing "The People, Yes." Alice Petersen, has been nam- all three services, will vie for the There will be an Orchesis per- ed ODe of the winners of a $150 coveted crown. travel grant by the Students' In- formance Saturday night of Mo- Immediately follow i ng the ther's weekend even though the ternational Travel Association (SITA). The award was made in meet in Idaho, the Cougairs will formal recital is not to be pre- connection with a SITA trip to return to Pullman to board an sented until the following week- Air Force transport plane for end. This performance will take Mexico and was made on the basis of school and community Spokan.e. On Saturday morning place in the Studio in the Wom- they WIll meet the University of en's Gymnasium. It will be in- achievement as well as need. Miss Petersen was one of' four Washington and the University formal and presented specifical- college students throughout the of Portland in the finals for the ly for mothers and a few invited Championship of the Northwest guests. Excerpts from the Bryan United States to receive such an award. AFROTC League. Following the Hall recital which will be most meet, the Cadets will be the enjoyed by the mothers are to guests of Fairchild AFB, for a be presented at this time. Rounds to Move tour of that base before return- Orchesis was privileged to re- To Supervise Property ing to Pullman. ceive an invitation to participate Fred G. Rounds is moving in the special Centennial Pa- from the post of architect in the Pocatello, Ida., has just open- geant, "Panorama Musicale," college architect's office to that commemorating the Washington ed a new junior high school even- of supervisor of the office of "Prof. Snarf says I plag' this sentence for my theme, but HE Territorial Centennial, which is property inventory, Carl Petti- tually to house one thousand stu- used the sentence in the text HE wrote and called it a reference." part of the greater Spokane Mu- bone said. dents. sic Festival. Up to the present, only ballet groups have taken part in the Festival but this year the Orchesis group has specifl- Selec'tive Service, Davis Recital cally been requested to perform r~o~a:!a~~~~rt a dramatic dance on some phase . To Be Held Carolyn Flory, a senior music of Washington state his tor s . . L .L T t: . major from Nampa, Idaho, will The theme will concern the fire be heard in a piano recital on in the Coeur d'Alene region in nnounces a5-.; es the late 1880's. Twelve to fifteen A students will participate in the Captain Chester J. Chastek, USN, State Director of Selec- nr~:,;~;r~li~]\¥h~!Jmt dance which will be presented On Sunday . in the Lewis and Clark High tive Service, today announced the last Selective Service Col- Department of Music Will pre- Bachelorment of theofrequirementsArts degreeof thein School auditorium, the' evening lege Qualification Test to be given this school year will be on sent Margaret Davis, soprano, music. of May 6. May 21. in recital next Sunday, May 3, Miss Flory attended Colby The test will be given at 8:30 . .c_ 4:00 p.rn , in Todd hall auditort- Junior college in New London, a .. m .. in Todd Auditorium. Ap- Service local board. "It is not um. She will be assisted by Fred- N. H., and La Verne college in plications may be obtained in necessary to obtain the applica- erick Donald Truesdell, pianist. La Verne, Calif., before coming Beautiful Music the First National Bank build- tion from the student's own local The recita.l will mark the first this year to WSC. She has served Sally Parsons, Regents Hill, ing , Dean McCartan says that board," Captain Chastek said. appeara'nce of Mrs. Davis as a as aceompanist for the opera, revealed her eng'agement to even if in ROTC and the upper The application blank should new rru mber of the music rae- workshop in the recent perform- Tom Burch, Stimpson hall, at three-fourths of your class, the be sent in as soon as possible ulty. In addition to teaching ances of "The Medium" by Gian- Sunday dinner, March 22. exam should be taken. to the Educational Testing Ser- voice, she is director of the Carlo Menotti. Crossed clarinets with "Tom- The May 21 test will be given vice, Princeton, New Jersey, Ad- opera workshop and was in Her program is as follows: my and Sally" printed on them Captain Cha.stekvsard, primarily ministrators of the Test. who, in charge of tho production this Italian Concerto by Bach, Beeth- were placecards. At the table for students prevented ,by illness turn, will mail the admission season of "The Telephone" and oven's Sonata in A flat major, where the couple and their or other emergeneies from tak- certificate direct to the student. "The Medium" by Menotti. Op. 110, Three Intermezzi, Op , guests sat decorations consisted of a white plastic music lyre ing' the test April 23, but he em- i======~~~~:::::~~~~~~==:; 117 of Brahms, and the suite with red hearts enscribed with phasized that this did not bar PI tNt '1 Pour le Piano by Debussy. the couple's names. Crossed any qualified student from tak- acemen 0 es Miss Flory is a student of Mr ing the test if his application is ' John Wolaver , The public ig clarinets with red ties, red roses mailed before the deadline. cordially invited to attend the' and carnations adorned the ta- ble. The ring embedded in a Applications for the May 21 recital. corsage of red roses, is yellow test must be postmarked, Cap" Representatives for the Green to interview men interested in tain Cha.stek said, no later than Giant Company will be on cam- surveying forest roads this com- gold with center diamond and midnight May 11. pus Monday, May 4th and 'I'ues- ing summer. Arrange for your two side diamonds set in a white day May 5th, at 9:00 a. m. to interview date as soon as pes- Service for Professor H. P. gold setting. Captain Chastek stressed that interview all students interested sible. Wheeler will be held Thursday, The traditional box of candy ofstudentsadrnisstwho havef tha certificateA ·1 2 in summer employment. POSl'- The Continental Can Company Apr i'1 30,: 3 00 p.m., at the grave was passed and the girls' sang on or e pn 3 tions are available at Waitsburg, "Always" and "Regents Hill test which they failed to use on Dayton, and Pomeroy, Washing- has informed us that they are in Riverside Cemetery, Spokane. the assigned date must submit ton. seeking undergraduates as well Will friends planning to attend Sweetheart Song." applications if th . h t as graduates for summer work I I th . . Sally is a sophomore in house- new 1 ey WIS 0 Anyone .interested in summer In addition to a total l'esearch' p. ease ca I e mUSICoffIce, 8011, hold equipment and Tom is a takecerttrtcatethe May," Ca21 test.t.ai "TheCh toldk work with Kaiser Aluminum & staff of about 300, Ccntinenta.l In. or der th at _transportation , p am as e Chemical Corporation should I junior in architectural engin- pointed out, "will not admit a stop in at the Placement Bureau Can Company plans to provide m ig'ht be arranged. eering. The couple's par e n t s were present for the announce- student to the May 21 test." for their application and further thirty-six (36) opening for sum- ~ ment. Sybil Sumrow and Joan A student may obtain a new information. ~~~st~~h:~~:~;~:~nees in many Outing Club to Show Coan of Regents Hill assisted in application from any Belective merThereplaygroundis an openingdirectorfor ina Mab-sum- R.epresentatives for the United Film on Olymp.·cs the announcement. ton, Washington. The salary is States National Bank will be on The WSC Outing club is very $500 for two months' work on cau:pus ~a>: 13 for the purpose fortunate in being able to pre- little Man On Campus by Bibler the playgI,'ound. Housing posstbtt- of Inter viewing graduating sen- sent for a showing on the Cam- ities are a.mnle. WI'S and other qualified candi- pus, the film, "The Sixth Winter The city of Waitsburg has an dates f?r. summer and perrnan- Olympics." This film, produced opening as director for their ent posltl?ns. Anyone who is in- by the Standard Oil company, is summer youth recreation pro- terested m the many different a technicolor film of the 1952 gram. They will need someone branches of the banking business Winter Olympics which took from about June 1st to Sept. 1st. should contact the Placement place in Norway. Also shown A man that can meet the Red Bure~u for: deta:iled information with this film is the film "The Cross requirements for life sav- and mtervlew tIme. Fifth Winter Olympics," which ing and swimming instruction Libby, McNeill & Libby are was held in Switzerland in 1948. able to organize and carry out hiring student help for their The movies will be shown in WARNING TO a morning recreation program sun;tmer canning season. Appli- Room 207, Science building, at - CHEM -STUDtN11' in the park for various age chil- catIons are available at the 7:30 P.M., Thursday, April 30. THIS 15 dren. Please contact the Place- Placement Bureau. Admission is free. 190 PROOF - ment Bureau if you are inter- ALCOHOL FOk' ested. USe IN CH[ "'. LAB' - ONLY We have information regard- WSC Daily Evergreen ing a lifeguard position for the summer around the Coeur d- Official publication of the Associated Students of the State College of Wash· ington. Publlshed 'Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursdan and Friday, except durin" 'Alene area. The qualifications .scheduled vacatiuns, registration a~ld examination weeks of the regular colleg~ are as follows: female, with year. Student subscriptions included in student activity fee. Non·students and Red Cross instructors rating. mall subscnptwns $3 per year; $1.50 per semester. Printed by the Pullman Herald Publishing company, Pulman, Wash. There is an opening for a Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Pullman, Washington young mal'l'ied couple without under the act of March 3, 1879. children to' spend summer at a Represented for national 'advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. lake cabin with doctor's two chil- Member Full·leased Wire of the dren, 12 and 14 years of age, Associated Collegiate Press Associated Pl'ess Get full details at The Place- Editorial and Business Office: CUB Basement Telephone: 15281 ment Bureau. EDITOR KITTY WILLIAMS A representative for Child- BUSINESS MANAGER DAN DAWSON craft will be on call1pus May 1, to interview students who are in- terested in selling this set of ~:~?:t~~f:~~~~~·~··ii~~~·~·~~···::::·:·:·:;::·::·:·:·::::::·:~:·::.::~.:.~..::::.::::..::.:::::::..:::~::=:::::..~:.:::::·~::~:~~r~~ children'S books. Interviews are AdvertIsmg Managers " "..""" Bill Stennett, LaRae Toman being scheduled at The Place- ment Bureau from 9 a. Ill. to , noon. A representative of the Clear- water Forest, U. S. Forest Ser- ~~)~~n~~~=;:-~;!;-:~j-;~~:-~=!;-ji:~~!-=;~=:~~tl~~{~ Ivice, will be on campus May 5 Thursday, April 30, 1953 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Page 3 WSC Rodeo Team Leaves For NationalT ourney ThisWeekend The Cougar rodeo team took off this morning, for the Northwest Intercollegiate Ro- deo Championships, to be held in Coeur d'Alene May 1st, 2nd and 3rd, to uphold their last year's rating of third in the National Intercollegiate Ro- deo ASSOCiation. The Cougar cowboys, and the University of Idaho are the two favored teams in this show. They will be competing against teams from Montana state Col- lege, _Colorado A & M, Pierce Agricultural College, Conoga Park, California and Eastern Washington College of Educa- tion. The WSC twisters, after a month of practice in Lewiston on some good bucking horses, are in good shape and are ex- pected to make the fur fly on Harley Tuckers famous buck- ing horses and bulls. These bronc stoppers and bull riders will be led by Doug Tippett. Tippet, a junior from Clark- Fireman Landy James, warms np ston, won the saddle bronc rid- Converted , in preparation for North- ing at both Montana rodeos last ern Division action against Oregon at Pullman this weekend. year and was marked high in The big right-hander, who has a 1-1 record in league play this many other Northwest shows. season, is expected to start one of the contests against the Tippett has also won his share Ducks May 1 and 2 as they begin their jaunt into the Palouse. of bareback bronc ridings and James was defeated in his first outing, 6-0, by Washington, but is an able wild cow milker. came back to pitch the Cougar Diamondmen to an 8-4 win over The two new ropers Bill Zu- OSC. ger and Turk Ahlquist have been showing up well in prac- tice and are expected to give the other contestants a run for Indians Edge Up On Yankees; their money. They will be backed up by veterans Bill Brock and Leroy W hit n e r. Adcock Blasts 475 Foot /-Iomer Both of these ropers have done By The Associated Press pitch to end a Cincy uprising in a lot of winning in the past Milwaukee's Joe Adcock hit a the first of the ninth was the and are out to add up plenty of points for the Cougar record 475-foot home run into the winning pitcher. team. ~roo~ ~%it:ttart::i~ont~~aS~~~!: center field bleachers at the Polo In the girls events, calf tying Cougar Twister Cleveland closed in on the idle College last spring. Tippett is expected to be the Cougar's big Grounds Wednesday to set the New York Yankees in the Amer- and barrel racing, Irene Smith baseball world talking about an- ican League by topping Philadel- will be carrying the colors for point winner this season in their race for the national champ- ionships. other Ruthian blast. phia, 2-1, as Early Wynn beat the school. Irene is an expert No player ever hit one into the Alex Kellner with a four-hitter. rider and has a lot of exper- polo Grounds' bleachers in a Dale Mitchell drove in both runs ience in the arena in these two regular major league game to end Kellner's three-game win events. WSC Frosh Take First Loss since the seats were built in 1923. streak. The Brown-Yanks- game The rodeo, scheduled to start AMERICAN LEAGUE. was called off because of rain. at 2 p. m. each afternoon at W L Pct. Washington's Bob Porterfield the rodeo grounds just north Of Season; Idaho Triumphs 7-6 New York 10 3 .769 graduated to the win column af- of Coeur d'Alene, will be fea- Cleveland 8 3 .727 ter losing three in a row to shut turing some of the most fam- The Idaho freshmen ga ve Chicago 8 5 .615 out Chicago with five hits, 3-0. ous bucking animals in the WSC's Coubabe nine its first loss Philadelphia 7 6 .538 Les Peden's eighth-inning hom- world, professionally or in col- of the season by edging the St. Louis 6 6 .500 er off Saul Rogovin helped nail legiate shows. The stock con- frosh 7-6 on Bailey field yester- day afternoon. Boston 6 6 .500 it down. tractor, Harley Tucker of Jo- seph, Oregon, has promised 'Vlashington 4 9 .308 Sammy White and George Kell A six run splurge by the Van- to bring down such horses and Detroit 2 13 .133 each connected for four hits as dal babes in which they were iZ'uttm4#t Mike DeSallee, who bucked off Schoolboy Rowe of Detroit did the Boston Red Sox staged a 17- able to garner only two scratch it in batting practice before a the world's champion saddle hits proved to be the Coubabe's hit attack to smother Detroit, bronc rider Casey Tibbs, and A@fIBi@1 1933 exhibition game and Luke 10-4. Kell's big day sent him into undoing. Victim of the cave-in, Gold Digger, a bareback horse Easter of Cleveland, then play- the lead in the American League Ron Aiken. frosh starting pitcher that has never been ridden who went all the way, limited UNDER THE ing- in the Negro League, also batting race with a .457 average. in his seven years in the arena. VIADUCT slammed a ball into those dis- White knocked in five runs, two Idaho to two bingles in the fatal tant bleachers. After Adcock's The Cougar's only bull rider, second inning, but the sloppy with a homer. Coubabe defenses opened the long clout, it was ironic that the Mel Parnell was the winner al- Ron Taylor, will be facing such Milwaukee club had to win the famous bulls as 14 and 15. Both flood gates to a big inning for though he needed relief help in the visitors. ENDS TONIGHT! game on a wild pitch by knuckle- the ninth. Dick Marlowe was the of these bulls have never been baIler Hoyt Wilhelm in the ninth, qualified. The Coubabes came back with loser. giving the Braves a 3-2 edge Besides the eight regular ro- two runs in the fourth sparked Judy Holliday over the New York Giants. by Ron Bartle's triple. They INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL deo events, bare back broncs, Brooklyn also took the short saddle broncs, bull riding, calf came within one run with three in way home, winning on a passed Here is the ~chedule for today: roping, cow milking, bull dog- more in the fifth, knocking out ball by otncinnatt Catcher Hobie 'A League ging, girls barrel race, and Idaho's starting pitcher, but Ida- Landrith with two out and the Waller vs Pine Manor . girls calf tying, this show will ho's left-handed reliefer stopped "The Marrying bases loaded in the ninth, 6-5. Esquire (McCammon) vs SAE. have many contract acts such WSC cold for the rest of the Joe Black who threw just one Stimson vs Sigma Nu. as trick riding and bull fight- way. Kind" ing, rodeo style. Bartle and Jerry Hanks led the B League Coubabes at the plate, with two Off Campus vs vet School. 1" .... PROFESSIONAL Delta Sigma Phi vs Delta Chi. hits apiece. One of Bartle's hits CARDS Stimson vs Esquire (Cosper). Intramurals went for three bases. INTRAMURAL TENNIS Sayles If winners of intramural tennis matches are not turned into the Insurance & Real Estate DELTA PHI DELTA intramurals office by the dates First National Bank Bldg. above, the winner of those mat- ..Across the street from the Naticnal Fine Arts Honorary ches will be determined by a Fire Station" coin flip. Results from late mat- Fire - Casualty - Auto - Bonds PRESENTS THEIR ches will not alter the standings Accident & Health - Life - Hail in competition. The coin flip will Phone 1148 ANNUAL be final. It is the winning team's re- Dr. J. Fred Newby STUDENT sponsibility to report the score to Optometrist the intramural office. Organiz- ations entered in the tennis com- 218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. ART petition should contact the infa- Office Ph. 17801 Res. Ph. 13151 mural office for their opponent. Hours by Appointment AUCTION Matches are tJosted on the intra- mural Bulletin board. Dr. F. D. Johnston Following are dates set for Dentist Saturday Afternoon completion of rounds in intra- mural tennis competition. It was here the little burro 238 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. MAY 2, 1953, 1 p.m, Phone 4281 First round- completed by Gained his silver mining fame. May 7, 4:30 p.rn , He found the richest lode of silver Arts Hall Gallery Second round - completed by ~~ Dr. A. E. Hudson May 13, 4:30 p. m. in the hills of ~ Dentist This Auction will provide an Third round - completed by May 18, 4:30 p. m. 240 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. excellent opportunity for ob- Smort burro! Today the Coeur d'Alene mining region is Phone 2771 Finals - completed by May the largest zinc-lead-silver section in the world. The Wash- taining art work at very low 25, 4:30 n. m. ington Water Power Co. helped pioneer this development in prices for the home, office, INTRAMURAL TRACK Dr. T. M. Swindal 1903 by stringing a bO.OOO-voltpower Jine over 100 miles or for gifts. Intramural track is scheduled Optometrist for May 19 and 21. All contest- from Spokane to the mines - an "impossible" in those days. 6 Flatiron Bldg. Grand at Main ants are urged to begin condi- Phone 18301 tioning. Pic n' Pin KMPS Schedule P~D'ej,a;;sDS;h~d~I;GREi~ K!~£ySchedule Marilyn Tilbury, Duncan Dunn c::;::;~;:;:3_1 THURSDAY to Don LaPierre, Phi Sigma 4:00 Tommy Dorsey Show Kappa. Vear't' F-nal (ontest Wesley Foundation is sponsor- 6:30 Sunup Serenade 4:30 Coffee at the CUB :1 ~ ing a work day Thursday, April ~~rr:e Pot Parade Marcella Hatley, Delta Gam- '5 :00 World News I rgg 5:15 Kampus News 30. Landscaping the lawn and 8:00 -News ma, to John Allen, Kappa Sigma. Carol King, Delta Gamma, to 5:25 Sports News The closing debates of the cleaning the back yard, will be 8:15 Morning Almanac 5: 30 Sign Off year for the WSC debate squad the main ·projects. Ron Sumner 9:00 Lucille Norman Lyle WOolf, Alpha Tau Omega. 7 :30 Lucky Strike World News . . har f th k h 9:15 The New Yorkers 7:45 Music to Study By will be held this week with the IS In c ar ge 0 e w~::>r . T e 9:30 European Report Jackie West, Alpha Phi, to Don University of Idaho. Six debates 9:45 Lucky Strike Sports News regular coffee hour Will be at 9:45 News ' 10:00 Club Cougar are scheduled in Bryan Hall at 4: 15. Wesley spring retreat will 10:00 Vaughn Monroe 10:30 Black and White b th: . k d t L k C 10:30 Russ Morgan 7:30 and 8:30 Thursday evening ~ IS wee en a a e oeur 11:00 Modern Views of Man & Society 10:45 Kampus News 11:00 House Party April 30, and six debates will d Alene. 12:00 Olympia Reports Cancer fund 11:30 House Party be held at Moscow on Saturday, * " * 12:15 News (Continued from page 1) 11:55 Kampus News N,[ay 2 at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. A meeting Phi Eta Sigma will 12:30 Farm Facts 12:45 Whitman County Representative Luther Smith ironically was Both schools are barring all be held Thursday, the 36th of 1:00 Concert For One working in this field of research, Dempsey, Stimson. persons who have debated as April, at 8: 30 in the CDB cafeter- 1:30 Captain Lanny Ross 2:00 Books Bring Adventure Judy Frink, Kappa K a p p a regulars on their varsity squads ia for the purpose of electing among others, at the time that 2:30 Harry James he was stricken and died from Gamma, to Jack Sloane, Stim- year and these debates are officers for next year. Please 3:00 News 'trus the ravages of the disease that son. in the nature of a prevue of make every effort to attend as 3: 15 Way Beyond the West 3:30 he was indirectly trying to com- varsity debaters of this meeting is quite important. Melody Magic p rospectlve . 4:00 Personal Choice bat. next year. Shingles will be given out. 4:50 WSC News Ii: * * 5:00 Mr. Record Man The general goal of the stud- The debates here on Thursday Dr. Char-les E. Blackburn, 5:30 Candlelight and Silver ies is an understanding of the Classified will be judged by WSC regular Instr-uctor in English, will dis- 6:00 News mechanism or mechanisms by va rsity debaters and the ones in 6:15 Sports Final cuss '''Transcendentalism and 6:30 Could This Be You? which ionizing radiations pro- Moscow will be judged by reau- Unitarianism" at the regular 7:00 Music You Want duce their effects in living tis- lex varsity debaters from Idaho,. meeting of the Pullman Uni- sues and cells. These studies are '-Ads- tarian fellowship, Sun day ding. It will be the third in a mostly with x-ravs, with special The fellow who thinks he May 3. The meeting will be series devoted to the evolu- emphasis on factors which in- FOR SALE: Marlin lever ac- hlOWS it all is trading on very held in the YMCA lounge, tion of Unitarian thought. The fluence or modigy the effects of tion 22 caliber rifle, like new. small capital. room 320, Compton Union buil- public is invited. the irradiation. Contact Don Davis, phone 1254. I \

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