A L y , " - . , " , ' . - ~. . , '< _' , " - ' .. r" , " ~;J> , ... . _'(, .'-" '. " ' , ...... ' . "t', \ 't _~ , ' , : .;, ~,/ .

Number lOt Pullman, Washington,Friday, May 11,' 1956 Vol. LXII Mock Polit:ical Convent:ion Is Here! Thousands Expected at Bohler 10th Annual NCRTG Banquet MPC General Schedule Friday Evening For Tonight/s Opening Session To Feature Gilmoret Waller 6:15-Registration Opens - By Tom Heuterman Bohler Gym. All Dele- By Sharon Harmon, I gram, "Ding Dong' School." The culmination of months of detailed planning, hoping Art Gilmore, WSC grad, and Also attending is Mrs. Scott gates and Alternates and actual work will be seen tonight as the WSC Mock must Register. at the present time top radio and Political convention gets under way at Bohler gym at 7 p.m , TV announcer in Hollywood, 7:OO-First Session Opens Doors of the gym will open at 6:30 to admit the first of Will be featured as the m a i n Saturday the 53 delegations whose delegates will pick up their packets speaker at the 10th annual Na- and proceed to their areas on the convention floor. tional Collegiate Radio and Tel- 8:OO-Second Session Opens evision Guild banquet Saturday 1:15-Third Session Opens and proceeds to their areas on ------forthcoming from various nation- at 6:30 p.m. in the CUB. Delegates and Alternates the convention floor. Many ,alumni of WSC 'and Highlight of the evening will al officials. Among these have MUST Be in Attendance at been statements from both Leon- KWSC, including many promi- come when Oregon Republican nent in radio and TV at the All Sessions on Time! ard W. Hall, GOP National Com- present time will be present at '-:::::=::=::======Congressman Harris Ellsworth mittee chairman and Paul M. the banquet. Honored guest will _ ,delivers the convention's initial Butler, Democratic Nation a 1 be MiSS Judith Waller, program keynote address. He will be in- committee chairman. consultant for NBC-TV. Among troduced by President C. Clem- Said Hall, "Mock conventions other outstanding achievements, Jazz Lovers Plan ent French following a welcome help to stimulate interest among Miss Waner is originator of the by the campus head, college students in the political well known children's TV pro- Seminar May 17 From there on, as the order of process of which they are ex- convention business shows, it'll pected to be an integral part. A panorama of jazz 1900-1940 be the time-consuming and per- In so far as such an event en- Press Chief will be the bill of fare when lov- haps controversial committee re- ables you to express yourselves ers of the American art form ports, seating of delegates and presently and helps, prepare you gather Thursday evening, May adoption of platform. However, to participate effectively as your Murlin Spencer 17, at 7:30 in the. CUB, Browsing there'll be no absence of color future increases your responsi- library to hear "Jazz Seminar." and pagentry in the initial ses- bility in political affairs, a mock sion as the bunting and decora- convention is well worth the Speaks Monday The event, sponsored by the tions erected in the CUB Thurs- hours of work necessary for its CUB music committee, will fea- day will testify. success. I commend you for your Journalism authorities are Art Gilmore turecomments by three WSC interest and with you success ill opening up to anyone interested English professors interspersed Top features of the Saturday your forthcoming convention!' the opportunity to hear Murlin Bullitt, president of King radio with jazz record classics from morning program will be the de- Said Butler, in part, "I eon- spencer, chief of Associated and King TV at the present their own collections. livery of the second keynote ad- gratulate you, the faculty and dress by Montana Attorney Gen- Press for Washington and Alas- time. Master of ceremonies will John R. Elwood will present students of the State College of be Bob Hardwick, outgoing pres- end Arnold Olsen, He will be Washington, on the display of ka, two-beat in the New Orleans followed by the roll call of the Spencer will speak at 1:20 ident of NCRTG. responsible citizenship which is tradition; Lewis Magfll will dis- state delegations for presidential MondaY afternoon, May 14, in cuss the Chicago era; and Har- represented by your Mock Pol- the £vergreen editorial office outstanding students in radio nomina tions. itical convention. The meaning- (CUB B-30). He will be address- and TV will be honored' during old S. Karl' will fill in with com- ments about the era of the swing Endorsement of WSC's efforts ful political experience afforded Ing' Sigma Delta Chi, men's jOUl"- the evening and the Judith Wal- band. in the convention vein has been young people by realistically con- nalism fraternity; the advanced Iler and ~dward R. Murrow ducted mock conventions can r'eporttns class taught by May- Awards WIll be presented. only result in a keener aware- nard Hicks; and those on cam- A special turnout of ten year ness and appreciation of political pus 'in mass communications grads is expected. Committee Republicans Cheer Eastvold, parties as the chief instruments areas who wish to attend. chairman for the banquet in- of politics in a democracy . . . Jerrold wertrnmer. instructor clude, Bob Hardwick, general In 1956 we have an exception- in journalism, who is in charge chairman; Grant Morlin, public- At Pre-Convention Party Rally al opportunity to display before of arrangements, says that he itv: Shirley Lantow, program; the world the magnificent, ex- expects Spencer to be accornp- Joan Meagher, invitations; and ample of a free people exercis- anied here by Robert Woods, ex- E. C. Herald. open house. ing' their free choice in an un- ecutive editor of the Wenatchee Mr. Gilmore is at the present rivaled expression of popular Daily World, who may also ad- time, among other outstanding' 'consent'. You are making 3. dresS the Monday meeting, accomplishments, head announ- splendid contribution to this end spencer's only other local ap- cer for the "George Gobel Show' through your mock convention." pearance Monday is slated to and "Climax" both of which be at a closed luncheon of the have gained acclaims across the campus information staff. nation. ' Special Issue Saturday As a special public service, Social Security Issue the Evergreen will publish a Mock Political Convention issue Saturday. The four-page paper is to be distributed to the various campus living Senate Committee Votes near dinnertime on Saturday, and will include up-to-the-min- ute reports on Convention Against Lowering Age Limit action. WASHINGTON (JP)-A major mittee. election year battle over social The Eisenhower adrntnistr a- Pictured above following Don Eastvold's adress at the 2S-Year Group security was assured in the Sen- tion opposed these House pro- Young Republican rally Wednesday are left ate Thursday when the finance vi.,ions when the bill c a In e to right, John Shuttee, club president; Bill Davies, vice ~resi. committee voted against lower- before the Senate group early dent; Mr. Eastvold, Dr. Bernard Bobb, advisor; and Carlee Holds Banquet ing from 65 to 62 the age at this year. The argument was Herring, caucus chainnan. which most women would start that they would prove too ex- l'eceiving retirement payments. pensive for the tax-payer s. By Kay Deeter callv. Monday Night The Senate committee also This argument bore weight Amid enthusiastic shouts of' voted against setting up a new wit~ the, Senate c~mmittee. "We like Ike," the 1956 Republi- "Today the younger genera- The Quarter Century club will program of cash benefits for the ChaIrman Byr~ D-Va., in report- can Caucus was officially de- tion is pledging its support to the hold its annual dinner in the CUB totallY disabled starting at age mg the group s, action afte!· a clared open by John Shuttee, Republi,can party. for three. reas- on Monday evening, May 14, at 50. f~o~e~hdoor sessl~' t e~p~a~~zed I president of the Young Republi- ons," hte state~d' "FI,iIt·~t,thiShnew 6:30 p.m. APproved was a provision to a e propose a 1 CI ase cans Club, at Bryan hall, Wed~ genera ion is 1 ea IS lC. It as a This organization consists of "tart paying social security re- would amount ~o about $1,600,- nesday evening. greater sensitivity to integl'ity WSC staff and faculty members who have been with the college ~l'l'ement benefits to widows at 000,000Byrd msaid the thecomInittee's fust year. ac- ,Don Eastvold, ~epubhcan. can- before,and moral After standards seeing the than Demo- ever t 25 years or more_ While they age 62, instead of 65. An esti- tion on both the women retire. dldate f~)l' Washmgton, governor crats in office for 20 years, peo- have no special projects as a mated 175,000 widows would ben- ment and disability ilections was nommatlOn! was then mtroduced pie could see evidence that they group, they meet annuallY for 't from this change in the first by the pl'esl""'ent After the ch"'er efl by "substantial majority," but, Ut, . :- - were growing tired, old, and an informal banquet. year, without recorded vote. The mg had subSIded, the Washmg- careless of political issues," Sec- The following people will make T.he House voted 372-31 last committee lineup now is seven I t~n Attorney ~ener.a~ ~xp~'essed ond, the young generation of to- their first appearance with this ye~r to lower the retireInent Democrats and seven Republi. hIS pleasure m partlclpatmg m day is ambitious, It wants to get body on Monday: Paul A, Ander- age to 62 for, all women covered cans, with one Democratic vac. the caucus. He told the enthus- ahead- wants to buy that new son, physics; Kermit Groves, by social s~curity, including ancy due to the death of Sen. ~~,StlCcrowd of nearly 400 th~t car. Yesterday, in the years of agricultural chemis try; G. wiveS of retIred workers and Barkley D-Ky. Byrd said who- If an mSpll'lng speech IS 1941-43, the dollar that was in· Brooks King, chemistry; Em- single women as well as wid· ever replaces Barkley will be drawn from the audlen.ce, t~e vested soon was worth only 50 mett, L, Avery, English; C. Stew- o\\"S. By the same vote the House allowed to signify his votes on speech I am about to gIve WIll cents, "The value of currency art Holton, USDA; 0, A. Vogel, adopted the di.sability payments Thursday's actions. be great." dropped under the free-wheeling USDA and Fred G. Rounds, ar- plan starting at age 50. Many Democrats were report- Besides the noise-making side of the Democrats," he said. chitectural engineering, To p,ay for these extra bene, ed ready to lead a fight to re- of politics, there is the serious "Third, Eisenhower en joy s These new members and their fits the House voted to raise store the House provisions on side, stated Eastvold. In the young people- likes to talk wives will be responsible for the the'social security tax from the the Senate floor, where the ma- state of Washington, as in the about them and to be with them. program under the direction of present 2 per cent each on em- jor votes probably will be re- entire U.S" government is a big He feels that the young genera- 0. A. VogeL Dr. Holton will act ploye and employer to 2V2 pel' corded, Byrd said he had no for- business in which each Ameri- tion doesn't know when they're as toastmaster for the affair ac- cent. effective immediately, mal notice of 'this, but he "as- can plays a part. It influences licked. The attitude of "no more cording to Fred Rounds, banquet This proposed tax increase was I sumes" such a fight would be the family life one lives- fin- (Continued on page' 7) chairman. knocked out by the Senate com-l made. ancially, socially, and economi- Page 2 WSC RUL'i- EVERGREENF,riday, ~Iay 11, 1956 ~~--~~------~~~~~~-- WSC Daily Evergreen" g~Jt

EDITQR ------EARLE BROWN BUSINESS MANAGER __HAL BERTILSON B~tleeP~t By , ' Published by the Associated Students of the State College of Washington, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and ~riday v!e ful from now on." She gave me close to 80, His wife sat beside for a period of time IDight do ward traffic safety. We also feel it necessary to run t11< t~at 200-watt smile again. him, and three little kids were the trick. Having to pay a small letters so they are replacing a portion of this column. On< "I'm sure you 'will," I said, in the back seat. "In heavy fine is one thing- but not being more advantage is that with the special edition on Saturda" and I handed her a tiQI,et. "You traffic like this," I told him, aIde to drive a car is another. the staff will have more time for advance planning an, sbould have thought about your "Ybushould have, 'some regard And those who are repeatedly wrfting.-, :- c~ean .·ecord before you broke for your children's lives if you arrested, who can't seem to t~e law." don't value your own," learn a lesson; should lose their LACK OF TIME ALSO HAMPERS SPECIAL EDITIO~ "Oh, what a terrible thing to "Listen," 1te satd,' "just give licenses permanently. do!" she exclaimed. "We live 40 me a ticket and mind your own We've got to get tougher. Lift- The plans for the Evergreen edition on Saturday do not alIo\' Iu.iJes from here, I'll lose a business. If I 'want to kill those jong a woman from a wrecked for coverage of the vice-presidential race. 'whole day_ in court, And I've kids, it's IDY affair." car, her hip and skull fractured just started a new job," Does' that shock you? Well, - that's no game. A man burn- The paper will be distributed to the living groups attl1' I said, "Might teach you a consider that mild as compared ing to death in a car whose dinner hour immediately following the convention. In orde lesson. You speeders get off to some of the things motorists doors have been "frozen" by the to allow for printing time, we were forced to set a dead much too easy." say to me, And yet they're the impact, screaming to me for line at 4 p.m. This is the time the balloting for presiden "'Why be so tough?" she said. same guys I pull out from be- help I cannot give him- hardly "I thought you troopers were hind steeting wheels with their a game. A dead child curled in is scheduled to close. The edition will cover aU of Friday" supposed to be so nice." chests caved in, their faces a the grass a hundred feet from events, including ,the platform, and the Saturday sessio:' "This is one trooper," I said, bloody pulp. their bodies broken. the collision, a truck driver cry- up to, and including, the presidential balloting results. "W110'S as tough as the law ing with pain while acetylene 9,l1ows him to be- and wishes A couple of years ago, a group torches work to free him,' dead The vice-presidential race will be covered in TueSday': he could be tougher." of high-school kids were having servicemen who tried to go long Evergreen, "Listen. officer, please give fun ona hay ride. The big hay stretches on short passes, a wife me a break." she pleaded. "I wag'on was g'oing slowly along awakened in the night to be told ~y lose my new J'ob, I have to Route 7, a couple of red lan- h h b d' d "d g'ame rn ~ terns swinging' along behind it. er us an IS e", - no , support myself and my child. I tell you, no game. Please let me off just this once." A powerful sedan came roaring And the sooner you realize it, "Lady. you're wasting your along the highway and smashed the longer you'll live. I_etter§ To The I:ditor 'breath." I told her, Then she right into the rear of the wagon, ,fohn Carlson "e2:an to Cl·Y. scattering' the youngsters all I' IJ ~ It t k d Connecticut State Po Ice "You made my mommie cry," over the road. 00 a ozen 1 d ambulances to get them all to We are a so Evergreen rea - swell, our hearts belong to War tl1e little girl said. the hospital. Only a blind man ers, and we are also theater go- field, Perhaps. Warfield's ar "It's all right, darlinoo'," the s We enJ'oy g'ood plays and cO"IId have missed that huge hay er . pea ranee as guest soloist lb.igJ' '\iiiOman sobbed. "he's just a wag'onC with its big red lanterns-' good p lots ,. and we ag'l'ee ' close - have, been better for our bo: tough cop with no heart," k Letter Challenged ly with Evelyn McNeal's evalu- toms and more appealing' to oU And she pulled away, leaving 01' a man who,was blinddrun . ation of ,the Evergreen article mothers. "a tough cop WIth. no h eart" I I Ie I pe did . oa th ose poor k'ds I Deal' Editor: entitled, "Foxes Give Fair Geneva Topping feeling rnQre ft'uskated than into the ambulances. that night., In her critical evaluation of Show." However, we realize that Joann Strauss "e.'er. Okay, lady, I wanted to Afterward, I ,put the driver of Gary Kellard's review of "The the Evergreen has been told to , say, I'Hl a toug'h cop. But what the sedan into my patrol. car. He Little Foxes", Evelyn McNeal, go to hell more than once for its do you know about my heart'? was a proIDinent cithen who had has overlooked a very pertinent reviews of WSC functions, We al- Dear Editor: Would yeu like to hear what been on his way home froIn a point: A critique works both so realize that until some stu- Congratulations to Evelyn Me lu,ppenedjust two weeks ago, cocktail party. His tong'ue was ways, It is to criticize and to dent qualified to review such Neal for her stimulating lette I10t far from here, on an eve- thick and his legs unste~dy. Not acclaim; isn't it fitting that a functions offers his (her) ser- concerning' the review of •'Th' ning like this? A young couple even what he had done had sob- college paper should emphasize vices to the EvergTeen, we can- Little Foxes," Probably withou' were driving to a friend's house e.'ed him up. M'y testimony help- the latter? not blame the staff for its short- working hard night after night 01 for dinner. A woman your age, ed convict him, and he "pent a Mr. Kellard obviously knew comings. losing' more than one or t with two little kids in the back year in the county jail- not that what he was w.·iting about, for study hours, she managed t. Bleat, was driving in the epposite that helped the kids who had he gave specific instances of act- At the Thursday night perform- come up with an excellent Piec' direction. She was speeding ju.,t skulls fractured, arms and,legs ing excellence. There was ne ance of "The Little Foxes" the of letter writing. like you. Suddenly going around broken. And yOu IDotorists want real reason for him to lambast audience displayed its restIess- a curve, she lost control, jumped to know why I don't sIDile and anyone but the main lead, Mar- ness and disapproval by laugh- Her letter is, in fact, SPar); t*~e esplanade, ~plowed head- on act pleasant when I ,give you a guerite Alexander, for she was ing when Ben died and at the ling with gay college wit, bub into the car the couple was in. ticket? I've washed too IDuch of the only one whose performance pitiful character of Birdie, It a1.so bling with cleverly-turned phras )[ g'ot the.·e a few minutes after yeur blood off my hands. did any crippling ef the play. displayed disapproval by mur- es, scintillating with briIliaJl the ac-cident. I pried open the I wish some of- you speeders Mrs. McNeal sounded as if, muring, "Choke her," or "Stuff sarcasm; it is worthy indeed 0 -dOQTS and dragged the young could have been along with me because she had seen a few a rag in her mouth," when Re- a place in the Letters COlumv \~oman and her husband from on an accident I investigated plays. she was an esteemed crit- gina appeared on s tag e. AI- But why, I must regretfully as~ the front seat. They were dead just a few weeks ago. A man, ic with a fine cultural back- though these murmurs could was it nece."sary to include th31 and hard to look at. ' his wife, and their four children grOUnd, and a wealth of drama- have been directed towards her hackneyed bit conc,erning tbt After the hearse and ambu- were driving' in a car that'had a tic training. Her evalua.tion, evil character, it is more likely Evergreen's close relatiOn jr ll'ollCeShad gone and the wrecks blowout. The IDan pulled as far rather, sounded high sch60lish that they were directed toward garbage? It provided SUch , had been' cteared (the woman to the right as he could, and and juvenile. All she seemed to her harsh rebel yells. weak opening fer an etherWisr , and her children had been badly with the help ef his IS-year old want was for the (1) Evergreen While we are at it, we might _magnificent example of tYpica injured), I drove to the home of daughter began to change the to change their policy; (2) Ever- as well say that "Elijah" was a college comment. ' tl1e'young'couple. A baby sitter tire. His,-rear lights were on. It gteen to, rid themselves of Betty disappointment also. Our expect- I take no issue with'Mrs. Me answered the door. Upstairs was was on, a straight stretch of Moil' and (3) Evergreen to fire ations were high, 'but our "lower Ne9.l's opinion probably because a two-yea.r-old child, sound a- hipway; An autoInobile that Gary Kellard. ' "extremities" were paralyzed lam neither an "irate jOUtnat sleep. I pulled,the covers .around lnust have been geing close to Right now;' the Evergreen is from sitting through a coronation ist" nor a "fuming thespian" be her and just sat in the room for 90 ,came zooming along that at the' highest peak it has and songfest, We expected to merely a "plebian scholar" wbi [t while untiL I could g'et my road, saw the parked car too reached all year, and. Gary Kel- hear Warfield, however, after believes that 'an occasional dasl' feelings under control. late-;"s.werved, hit .the man',and',lard's,review CbaSL,.ca.u,sed,;a re- three hours_ of enduring'coldce-- of, sugar would make more t>a1 I"And you expected 'yeur tears his ....da.ng'htel·, carned them 150 newed'-in.~r~t·in" ptays/as. ,well ..ment. we ,only' heard fifteen min- 'atable the quantities of salt thn to melt me, lady?' Not on yOur feet across the center esplanade' as helped WSC's aspirant actors utes of Warf1eld. the journalism and drama sttl' life. Next, I had to go to the - which is 2 feet high and,2 and ;actresses. ~ Though We' think the' WSC dents are forced to swallow. 'ohqJspita,l alld interview the wom- feet wide at'that point (no other Don Giedt music department 'is, perfectly Jane Burrough' Two Chosen For IFriday, May 11, 1956 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN P'ag e :I Soph Scholarships Penfriends Available IStassen Speaks The International Student Of- WASHINGTON UP) - Hat-old Mary Ellen Harvey and Da- fice announced Thursday that E. stassen, the Pl'esident'sspe~ vid Roberts have been chosen WSC students have been invited ciaI adviser on disarmament, by the sophomore class special to participate in the activities of will dedicate Chief Joseph Darn, events committee, chairmaned an organization known as the at Bridgeport, Wash" on June by Wanda Rodgers, for the Soph- Nations' League of Penfriends. 12, Rep, Horan R-Wash, said omore Class scholarships of $150 Students who would like to ex- Thursday, each. change letters with young Indian These are the first scholar- men and women should write to stassen, former Republic a 31 ships to be presented by the Dhirubbai Mehta, Office of the governor of Minnesota and one- Honorary Gen. Secretary, 29, time aspirant to the GOP pre sf- i class of '58 and were based upon leadership and grades and need. Marine Lines, Malden House, dential nomination, will go to The class committee set up the Fort, Bombay 1, India. He will Bridgeport from Spokane where criteria for selection, and the provide them with a correspond- he will deliver the commence- Scholarship Standar ds ' commit- ent and give them further in- ment address at Whitworth Col- tee screened the candidates. formation. lege there June 11, Horan sairt, Members of the committee in- clude Betsy Ha rr is , Audrey Lane, Dick Milner, Helen An- derson, Nancy Weightman, Dave Parry, Don Adams, Hugh Hart, Stan Pratt, Roberta Tesh, Mar- ilyn Stevenson, Phillis Moore, (Author of··Barefoot BOll With Cheek," ete.) Ruth Armstrong, Marie Dracab- ly, Jim Cairns, Jicki Castle, Son- ia Sager, Sereta Patton, Mil- L dred Pit:<:er and Bill Lilliquist I from the' Sophomore Executive THE TRUE AND TYPICAL CASE OF council. Next project of the class will CHATSWORTH OSCEOLA be financing the Iandscaping of the new college entrance sign to be built on the Mos,cow high- The school year draws to an end, and everybody is way. 'wondering about the future - everybody, that is, except the ------engineers. Today there is not a single engineer on a 'single, campus who has not received a dozen fabulous offers from. Sophomore C loss Scholarships are received by Dave Roberts and Mary Ellen Harvey Flower'Show Has a dozen corporations. from Wanda Rodgers, chairman of class Special Events, and All this, of course, you know. But do you know justhow StaR McClure, sopbomore class president,. National Interest fabulous these offers are? Do you have any idea how wildly Interest is centered in the col- the corporations are competing? Let me cite for you the true 19,.56-57 Scholarships Awarded lege flower show by florists from and typical case of Chatsworth Osceola, a true andvtypieal- ' ,' all over the Unitect States, who senior. ,Scholarships have been award-] each to Jean Ann Smith of Mon- have ha,d an opportunity tc learn ed' to' students attending WSC roe; Nancy K~y White, Spokane I about the ' show. "~,, , , Chatsworth, walking across the M.LT. campus one 'and those who plan to attend' in Janet Ann Knutsen, Seattle. I Forty-six ,students expect to daylast week, was hailed by a man parked at the curb in a tbe. future. Gr,ant L.' Anderson, En:Um-participate~, in the show. this 'yellow convertible studded with precious gemstones. "Hello," "• .3emma Brooks, Davis hall, claw,' ~al:'bara Jo Sturgis, Mo- yea}', May 26-27, with' 200 ar- said the man, "I am Darien T. Sigafoos of the Sigafoos Bear- and Sheldon starr, Pullman, re- ses Lake,' and Joseph S. Breit- l'angements to be' completed. ceived the Julius· Galand FelloW- enbauch, Pullman" were each Tl>e h?rticulture department is ing and Bushing Cpmpany. Do you like this car 7" ships, of '$890. Marvin Abrams, awarded Boeing Airplane Com- expecting about 1500 to attend. "Yeah, hey,'; s~id Chatsworth. Pullman, was awarded the Jul- pany scholarships in t.he amount In 1948 the Florists' Review, ius Galland Fellowship of $350. of $250. a national florists' trade paper, "I~'~ yours," said Sigafoos. Marilyn Lipscomb received the had a 'detailed article on the "Thanks, hey," said Chatsworth. Henry GeOl"ge and Sons Award PI second annual winter Hower "Do you like Philip Morr is ?" said Sigafoos. of ',$200, and Russell Coykendall, .sbow .' This show was limited to Spokn, p,ullman; DaVId Depew. A fragment hit a. ,win~ At Geduldig;" said Sigafoos. "Would you like to marry her?'~ RlCh, SIgma PhI EpSIlon; Eu· dow six in.ches from the crib of a gene .Ke~Sey, pu~lman,; Eugene baby who had been removed "Is her appendix out?" said Chatsworth. Bakel, SIgma Ph~ EpSIlon, P~ll· minutes before. PELTON'S "Yes," said Sigafoos. man; Donald. Ellmgsel, EsqUlre However, 'Selfridge said hall and MarlS Abolms, Sumner. none of the rockets exploded. GRILL "Okay," said Chatsworth. The Boeing Science Teaching They said damage was caused EACH FRIDAY & SATURDAY "Congratulations," said Sigafoos. "And for the happy Scholarships were awarded to by force of the supersonic sp~ed 713 Grand bride, a pack of Philip Morris every six hours for the rest Joyce 'Vms, Regents Hill; Hel· at which the missiles' travel. of her life." "Thanks, hey," said Laurel. enster, !lano, F'.erry Pullman; hall; Paul Robert Maughan, Schu- ~~hieil~'O~C~k~e~t~SiCia~r~r~y~a~~7~5~m~il~li~-~~======imeter warhead. Beta Theta Pi; Richard McCoy, ' "Now then," said Sigafoos to Chatswol·th, "let's get down Pullman; Michael Archer, Pull- man; Robert Clem, Pullman; EI· to business. My company will start you at $45,000 a year. mer Norton, Pullman; Ronald You will retire at, full salary upon reaching the age of 28. Hall, Theta Chi; and Dudley When you start work, we will give you a three-story house Brown, Pullman, have been made of bullion, complete with a French Provinc~al swimming awarded the Boeing Airplane pool. We will provide sitter service for all YOU};. children Company Scholarships of $300 each. until they are safely through puberty. We will guarantee to Scholarship Standards' Com- keep your teeth in good repair; also the teeth of your 'wife mittee selected Wilford D. Mur· and children unto the third generation. We ,",'ill send 'your ray of Palouse for the Washing- dentist a pack of Philip Morris every six hoursa~·lo,rH~·as. ton Brick and Lime Company he shall live.: • .'Now, son, think carefully'aboutthis offer. Scholarship in the amount of I $150. ,GIVE A GIFT THE Meanwhile; here is one thousand dollars in small, unmarked Washington State CongresS of Wt HAVE .bills; which pla.ces you under no obligation whatspever:" , 'Parent-Teachers Associ a t ion "It certainiy seems like a f~ir '~ffeJ:,", said Chat&worth. 'awarded scholarships of $150 WHOLE FAMILY CAPS-AND "But there is som~thing yOUshould know. I am not, an' en-: WILL ENJOY ... GOWNS giri'eer: In fact, I don't go to M.LT.! am a'poetry major,

at Harvard. I just came over-' here on. ,a' bird. walk."- - ,...... '\ ' YOUR PORTRAII for your, Presto-Logs "Oh," said Sigafoos. IN CAP & GOWN. use. "I guess I dQn'tget to keep'this money and 'the.convertible' Paints and L,aurel n,ow,do I ?"said Chatsworth.. .. ,...... " , "Of course you do," said Sigafoos. "And jf~Y'ou'dlike'the For ECONOMY and QUALITY job, my offel~-still stands ..'" ," ©~[a~Shu]maJl~:.l.956 'l DIAL 4121 .•. For Appointment - ',. , - Buy Qt~ The maker" 01 Philip Morris, who' ~ponsor Ihis column, ar~ 'd~. 'J. P. Duthie Co. lighted to know 'that times are so good lor the engin~rs. TQ make, HUTCHISON STUDIO,' times' even be!ter- for the engineers and everybody else-her.e's ~, - Phone 1287 e genlle suggestion: ,Philip Morris, of corriB! 1123 North Grond R. R. HUTCHISON-Degree ~ Master of Photography ~ ~,.•.. .'~. M " .' . ~ I"-Pag_e4 _WSC_DA_lLY_E_VER_GR_EEN_Fr_ida_Y,M_ay_n,_1.56 WSC.Gonzaga Oregon Ducks Picked '" 1 SHOOTING the BREEZE Tilt Rained Out; To Take Track Title by DALE Me KEAN Meet OSC Next By Dale McKean ' SPORTS EDITOR An 18 man tra veling squad left Pullman this morning to ~ represent Washington state in the 26th Northern division track r.~------THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON got their head Oregon 4 Z jChamPionshiPS held in Eugene, Ore" Saturday, scratched last weekend by the representatives of the PCC Idaho 4 5 The host team, the Oregon Duck's, are the odds-on fa or- 'C ';CQmmittee, but the way they are squawking one would think Oregon State 3 4 ites to win their third consecutive title. The Cougars are that it was completely chopped off. It's really not that bad- Washington 2 7 expected to battle with Washington and Oregon State for the they got nicked all right, but they are still in the confer- Rain postponed baseball play second place position. ence and can still produce athletic teams although they for the second time this week Darrell Pearson is given the 'won't count in the rankings the next two years, for Buck Bailey's Cougars as best chance to break a North- Washington's, Jim Hilton for tt- their scheduled non-conference ern division record, for the Cou- tIe honors in the pole vault. NOW THAT THE BIG PAYOFFS will supposedly go down game with the Gonzaga Bulldogs gars- that being in the Javelin Last week in Pullman both com- the drain the Huskies won't have such enticing offers loom- in Spokane was cancelled yes- throw. Pearson, leading all oth- petitors bettered the Rogers sta- I ing out at prospective high school athletes who very well terdav. er Coast competitors in this dium record of 13'5", Kenaston ' I h Washington state earlier this event; has a throw of over 225 dropped 13'6" from the sky with might have acquired their college ed ucat IOn e sew ere ex- Hilton fining over the ,bar at th 'th f week had cancelled a Northern feet in Northern division meets ;r cept for all, that folding money staring riem m e ace. division contest in Moscow with and shouldn't have much trou- 13'8", THE UNIVERSITY HAD been warned for a long time Idaho's Vandals, The two teams ble with the rest of the field, Last year these two finished had met in a rain shortened one-two in this event and a real that it had better watch their rule Violations. Matters were game Monday with Idaho the Grino!,.,Could Be Winner battle is,' in store again trns . getting out of hand at least as far back as the years when winner 2 to 1. ,Washington's Larry Pulford spring. ' Hugh McElhenny was playing football for the Huskies. Hugh WSC had previously beaten will be the man to beat in the Distance Runners Undecided and his family were quoted as receiving $800.a month from the Bulldogs in a double-header shot put and discus throw events Coach Jack Mooberry, bring- the school through various means. When McElhenny step- in .Pullman, although wSC~s Burl Grinols is ing horne 'five ND titles in ten s saying that he was The Cougars resume confer- years since coming to W8C, is ped up t0 the pro ran k s everyone'W a ' ence play next Monday and Tues- still undecided about his entries the only professional player who had to take a salary cut day when they catch the Oregon Northern Division Winners in the distance runs. after leaving college. state college Beavers in the Washington State 13 If talent-loaded Oregon runs midst. of their six game road Washington ' 7 THE ~OAST CONFERENCE committee itself should be trip, The Beavers are to meet both the history- making lad . h Oregon' -.------5 from the "down under land' blamed for part of this trouble, however, as penalty meas- Ida 0 today and tomorrow, Oregon State ------1 Jim Bailey and his fellow speed- ,ures might have been leveled at that time to curb the Idaho ------~------0 ster Bilt Dellinger in the mi1e ,"slush fund" instead of letting it grow to such proportions as Alpha Gamma Delt run; Mooberry might hold John 'were revealed last winter. given an outside chance to take Midt}){)out to save him for the W·ns 8 wI· r·tl the shot put honors. Last week, two mile event. , BUT THE MAJORITY FAULT lies in the University of I 0 Ing I e against the Huskies' Pulford, Max Rader, who did a won- : Washington administration. To this day, some of them still Alpha Gamma Delta copped Grinols upset the applecart by derf.uL,job 'of setting the pace deny knowledge of the "Torchy Torrance Slush fund" but the Tuesday night Women's in- heaving a 52'6\6" throw to best tor, Midtoa.in .the two mile nice d d th C t k tramural bowling league champ- Pulford, who has a mark of. against the Huskies last Satur- -why is it that everyone else up an own e oas new ionships. The AGD's totaled 18,52'10" this spring. day'\viU enter' the two mile also." What was gomg on when the persons in the front office points in their first place effort ,The 'traveling squad and were acting dumb toward the whole incident? If they were with Sigma Kappa and Alpha WSC'sotherhalfof the weight events, entered: ' " that far behind the news then they couldn't have been ,very Chi Omega tying for second with events, Frank Brown,~houldFlOyd. ~ichmond-l00 andZ20 competent administrators and if they were, of top notch 16, '" " l'~te a secondddinthe·ld1is,?us,Puand yard, dashes., , Others in the top eight were: grven a goo ay WI give' 1- Bob~DuncaD'an:d'Gordy 1t1llibl " quality they wouldn't have, let the predicament get that far Community 141,12, Kappa Delta 12, f~rd a real b~ttle-for top 'honors. """"-440jard;1:tin.' out of hand in the first place. Davis Hall10Vz,Alpha Delta Pi With his leg' almost healed Joe Zeeban'-andGene'Ellg1ish- BECAUSE OF THE LAXNESS on the part' of the Pacific 8, McCroskey 6 and Kappa AI- -from a recent injury, .blonde ,niiddl~di~tapces.,' ,' Coast conference and the University officials they are faced pha Theta 3. Jerry Kenaston ,will team with Jobn Mldtbo and Max Raderc-- ",i,;i!~~:~;~~ti'"~~~~i:~e:h~e~~:E:~!E:=~~Shooting The Breeze ... Continued i;i~i#;;~~t:;:'OWD" · '1' t· "h d t b 1 zeled some here and ' ",,', ..--,diSCUSand-shot ,put. UCLA. D ISCIPmary ac IOn a' 0' e ev ' W , involved in the mess had to be-included in' the probation. ~Dartell: pelir'soll~javelin., ' sometime, so with Washington as a'pnme example of what Cqaches and innocent J?layers stillparticipaHng in v:arsit¥~h.r~Y,~.eiiaston a.~~.E~nie'Pree- 'should not be done, they g~t,the brlint'of the attack. Iil the sports the next two yeats are the ones 'who will "be hurt' .I"d~:,-""pole~vault.,, ". ' Big Ten conference in the Midwest Ohio state got slapped the most, but that is the wa,y the p:oli.cyiea~s a:hd the :D."l,i:;:.' e..1:!t, '~,:n~,~ee" ~anlc~e down with a one year probation. Auburn, in- the Southeast- damage has been done. Let It be a lesson. to ,the, .0th~F In,,, R~.c~a~ds-:,,"broadjump. ern confererice received th.e same, so Washington is not schools in the conference and the nation and let them thank ' _;~.J.. '''''.' 'k: k h t'th .' the only school 'who h:i,dtObe'punished .. , . G d th t th ' 't 'th ' , ht· tlr' 't 'f' th .' -~ man Who, IC s a au' e 0,. ?- _. ey weren e ones caug .. m. e ac 1 ey, high 'cost of. living doesn't worry IT'S REALLY TOO ,BAD that other varsity sports not wet:e dlshmg out money the way Wasfirngton was. a:bit about the cost of his vjCes.

NAVIGATOR' AND PILOT

The flying U.S. Air Force is a team of men who command the aircraft and men who plah the attack. These are the pilots and navigators,·both equally important to.

F the defense of Ameri,ca. Vou, as· a· young man of intelligence and sound physical health, may·join this -' THE TEAM " - " select' g:rou'pin the world's, most exciting and rewarding adventure. Your training will stand ,you in good stead, whatever your future plans may' be:"':"andyou'll be earning over $6,000* a year 18 months after graduation. If you are between19 and 26!h years of 'age, investigate y~ opportunities as an Aviation Cadet in the U. S. Air Force. Priority consideration is now being given to c911egegraduates. For full details, write to: Commander, 3500thRecruiting Wing,

Wright-P.:ltterson Air Force Base, Ohio. "Sasedon payof'niarfied 1st Lieuterlant on flIght status with 2 years' servIce or more. _Graduate - Then Fly. .U. S. AIR FORCE' AVIATION CADET PROlGRAM Friday, May 11, 1956 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Pa ge 5 Intra-Squad Game to End Spring Grid Orin Final Scrimmage I Cougars Face Top Ranking Set for 2 p. m. in On Rogers field Woman Racqueteer Meet By Doug Robison .Ccach Jim Sutherland's Janette Hopps, one of the nation's top women racquet young and in-experienced foot- stars, leads her Seattle University teammates into Pullman ball squad will get in their for a Saturday afternoon meet with the Cougar varsity. final licks of spring practice On Friday, WSC hosts the Clifford teams with McClure r~nd tomorrow When they clash in perennially strong Washington Huskies. Versatile Doyle Perk- Ostness and Meyers .gn 'in the an. intra-squad scrimmage at ins is the western invaders lead- No.1 doubles match. 2 p.m , on Rogers field. ing' singles player. The dubious honor of opposing Open to Public the Seattle U. ace in the No.1 Intramural Track The final drills are open to I singles clash goes to Cougar vet- the public and a large attend- eran AI Ostness. Set lor Next :Week ance is expected. The lineup will consist large- WSC Coach Don Carsten re- Irrtrarn ura.l track has been ly of inexperienced sophomores ports, t~at to the best of. his scheduled for Tuesday, May 35 as the squad gets set for their knowledge, the y.oung coed has and Thursday, May 17. Entry final practice session. Only 11 been undefe~ted m her last two deadlines are due in the Intr a- lettermen are returning. seasons of interschotastrc play. mural office by' noon, Monday The Cougars- passing attack, Ranked No. 11 among the na-I Ma 14 " , tion's top women racquet wield- y.'.. .: I led by Bunny Aldrich, Bob New- ers last year, Janette is expected An Individual m~y e,nter three man, Dwight Hawkes and Dave to be posttioned even higher this events, one of whJ~h. must be a Wilson has been the bright spot year. Carsten said that with a field event. InaddJbon he mli!'Y in the spring drills. Coach Suth- 10 per cent increase in accur- enter one or bpth relays,. He may erland, an advocate of the pass- acv. she would be very near the enter three fl~ld, ev.enti; and"Do ing game, states that the Coug- Glen Horn left, has been named the outstanding WSC top of the heap. track events, If destr ed, In the 220-yard'dash, 440-yard ars have come up with a better , bowler for 1955-56. He is pictured here re- During her stay at Seattle, she than 'average passing attack. ceiving the outstanding bowler trophy from Bernie Horton, dash, 440-ya'rd 'relay' and 880- Leading the ground attack are has defeated some of the North- yard relay the winners Will be veterans Bill Steiger and R e y CUB Games supervisor at WSC. Horn was captain of the WSC west's top male players, and also determined by time. " Alvarado with Danny Schwisow bowling team which won the ABC city association champion- a number of the nation's leading In the' field events tour throws and Dave Jones, up from the ship, and was high indivdual bowler at WSC wth an average of women players. will be allowed for each contest- frosh squad, also showing well _1_7_9_fo_r_th_e_s_e_a_s_0_D_. _ This is probably the first time ant. , " ' , 'in the running game. a woman has ever provided the The pole vault will start' at major opposition for a Couga r 4:20 p.m. for fifteen "minutes of spectators wm get a glimpse IWSC Golfers Host . Huskies Choose of .a "new style of play ill to- net team. practice. Once this event has oe- morrow's scrimmage. Suther- W hi t d f di f ._! gun there will be no lowering of Washington Today I land has employed an entirely Lewis, Dunn As as mg on" e en mg' con .e1 the bar for ne", entries. ::\:'Jxe ence champ, IS expected to give m strictions apply in trw new offense as well as different the local swatters more than a s~ e. r~.: , defensive formations. Washington State's varsity Grid Co-Captains golf squad plays host to the Uni- fail' amount of trouble in their high JU p. , .' , ' Friday afternoon struggle. Events and TImes To Use Multiple-T versity of Washington today in SEATTLE (JP) - Washington's B f th' t· }' , Tuesday, May 15 1 :,' . His favorite style of offensive their 'third dual match of the football team has picked co-cap- . ec~use 0 . e rece~ IU ing : 4r20-100 yd. dash prelimiI)ialjes . season. The match is scheduled - is 'the niultiple-T formation while tains for next fall. mv~lvmg Huskie athretics ,how-4:35-440 yd., dash,finals,.~) to the standard -lineup with only for the Moscow golf course. ever, th.e champs are not allow~d 10 man heats' for time). ' slight variation is used on de- Individual play begins in the Corky Lewis, veteran end, and to ,be l~sted as ,conferepo:Wlflci4:4:>-:-100 yd. dash finals. ' , fense. early mornin,g wjth team play Bobby Dunn, right halfback, nelS fOI the next two,_real;? ,,: 4:45-100 yd, dash finals. l.ooking exceptionally walIat stai:ting. at 1:30, p.m. ' were elected at a squad meet- Coach Carsten has' announced j 4: 50--0ne mile race (one race the end positions in spring drills Team members for the Coug- ing Wednesday night. Both are another' shift in team rankings only). ' ~ are Don Gest, J lick Fanning, ars are JQhn H;al)n, Bob Taylor, seniors. I after last w~e.kend's ~atches 5:0Q-440 Yd".,rel!LY(6 to ,8 t~ams Lew Turner; Dort Ellingsori: 'Jim 'Jack LittI~ and Ron Sanders. With Oreg9n and OSC, which the, running in a ,heat for time). Renfro .and Norm Veach. The team's new coaah, Darrell Cougars dropped oy identical 3:45- to 5:00~Shot put and dJs- Standouts in the line are Ray In. the spring, children count Royal, asked the squad to name ..cores of 4-3, 4-3. "", CllS.' , ,,' two choices, to insure having one Bakker, Gene Baker, Alan Wil- the days until school is over- Still on top is Al Ostness. An- 4:20-pole vault.' late in summer, mothers count team leader available at all Thursday, May 17 liamson, Larry Weir and Gail other seasoned veteran, B i II the days until it begins. times if possible. 4:20-120 yd. low hurdle prelim- Strait. Meyers, has moved into the No. 2 slot, replacing soph Stan Mc- inaries. 4:35-120 yd. low hurdle finaltJ. Clure. Gary Clifford, only unde- 4:40-220 yd. dash final:o;,(8 man feated Coug last weekend, bas heats fot time). progressed from fifth to third. lemon Tosses 8 HH:t:'er 4:50-880 yd. run: . Jack Bannister will see action 5:00-880 yd. relay (6 to 8 teams in the No. 4 position, and Mc- running in a heat for time) Clure, NO.5. The doubles come 4:30-high jump and broad jump At: NY t:o Put: Tribe in 2nd bos will remain the same as14:20 to 5:00-javelin throw. THE PERFECT MATCH ... Major Leagues Home Runs- New York, Kell. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mantle, Berra. AMERICAN Detroit at Washington, post- A Cleveland 003 010 003-7 8 1 Chicago 100 000 100-2 8 0 poned, rain. New York 000 001 001-2 8 2 Boston 100 000 000-1 9 1 ---- ".00•• "N.~ Lemon and Heg'an; McDerm-, Johnson, Keegan 1 and Lollar; Only games scheduled. WEDDING RINGS ott, Morgan 6, R. Coleman 8 and I Parnell and White. NEW YORK (lP) - Bob Lemon Berra. Home Runs- Chicago, Minoso, who failed to pitch a complete game in any of his six starts against New York last year, handcuffed the Yankees with COMPARATIVE TRACK TIMES eight hits Thursday as the Cleveland Indians captured the By BENNER CUMMINGS rubber of the three-game ser- ies 7-2. From the looks of last week's "World Track ,Rankings" for Lemon not only went'the dis- 1955, one would think that the coming ('olympic Games were to tance for his fourth triumph be a dual me'et between Russia and the United States, This is against one defeat, but had a highly impro,bable, however, and many of the so called smaller shutout except for Mickey Man- Courtsllip Master-Guild wedding rings are also nations present a real challenge to th,e larger more publicized tle's 11th homer of the campaign nations. Hungary, Finland, and Australia have made prominent in the sixth inning and Yogi Ber- perfectly matched "('ollp_1es', Each i4entical contributions to the world of Track and Field. r a's 10th in the last inning. pair individually designed, eaell ring sk'illfl111y In comparing records, it is noted that 'Olympic records are The victory boosted the In- fashioned with infinite care in precio1.!s 14K not necessarily the top recOTd performances in the world. AI-, dians past Boston into second though with the emphasis being placed upon sports by some place, two games behind the solid golJ. Y01.\'11 find just the pair to please nations this year - one can almost look for many of our past Yankees. ' your taste anJ budget. Olympic records to become the future world records as well. EVENT OLYMPIC RECORD WORLD RECORD White Sox Edge Boston; 100 Meters Dash :10.3 '----: 10.2-VSA, Germany Snap Long Losing Streak 200 Meters Dash :20.7. -'- :20.2-USA BOSTON UP) - Home 'runs by 400 Meters Dash :45.9 :45.4-USA George Kell and Minnie Minoso 800 Meters Dash 1:49.2 1:45.7-Belgium and outstanding long-term relief 1500 Meters Run 3:45.2 3:40.8--H,mgar pitching by Bob Keegan snapped 5000 Meters Run 13:58.0, 13:40.6-Hungary a' five-game ]osiIig streak for 10000 Meters Run 28:27.0. 27:'54.O-Australia Chicago Thursday as the White 110 Meters High Hurdles __ :13.7 ;13.5-USA Sox edged Boston 2-1. 400 Meters Low Hurdles __- :50.8._':'..:_:___,__:50.4-Russia Kell's strategy-spoiling drive Hop, Step 8;; Jump 52' 8" 54' 4"-Brazil into left field nets in the seventh 3000 Meters Steeplechase_ 9:03.0 8:40.2-Poland inning settled a 1-1 deadlock High Jump 6' 8%" 6' 11%"-USA which had perSisted since the Broad Jump __.:.' 26' 55/16" 26' 81f4"-USA first. Pole Vault 14' 11%" 15' 7%"-USA Keegan was waved in from the '. bullpen with one out and the Shot Put 57' 11/2". 61' 9"-USA Discus ~ _:_~ 180' 6%" 194' 6"-USA bases loaded in the first. Jim Persall grounded his first pitch Javelin ------242' %" ~ 268' 21/2"-USA into adou.bIe play. . Hammer 197' 11%" 216'-Russia In the innings he worked, ~ CROWN JEWELERS 400 Meters Relay :40.1 :39.8--Jamaica Keegan surrendered seven hits, Decathlon 7,697 pts. 7,983 pts.-USA one.struck out three and walked only L- ~ ~~ __~ .I Y (Jane' To Make p;;;;ag;e;6;;;;;;;;;W;;'S;;C;;D;:A;;I;;;L;;;Y;;E;;;V;;E;;R;;G~R-:4'E~E::-::N=~F~r~id=-a~y=-,:M:a =1_1,_1_95_61 First Woman' Head Judge ~,F;nalAppearance :~;Je;:~;ne;;s Chosen for WSCHor~e Show This Weekend ~CampusBriefs· A woman has been named horse is judged. The winner is head judge of the WSC Horse selected on the basis of show- "Jane," Summel'set Maughn's To, Control. Floods Show and Judging School, May m anship, grace and balance in story of a woman who discovers Bib.le ~p to Meet, WASHINGTON (JP)-A closed- 25, 26 and 27. the saddle, the way he handles theit is pursuit cracked of up youth to be, iswill not allbe h TIt d 11 The Student's' Bible 'Study and Dis- door session requestb y ArmyI Mrs. Claud H, Drew, Colum- is mou -, an overa riding seen in a total of three perfor- 'nCI s t h ability. He is allowed to use any cussion Group will meet for the last engneers t,0 1 'ea e e bia, Missouri, is the first wom- mances this weekend, Friday, time' this semester ..in room 214·215 of amount which can be spent on an judge in the seven year his- size or breed of saddle horse, Saturda~', and Sunday nights, in the CUB to. outline plans for next year . t so long as it is suited to its J and' to elect new officers. flood con t 1'0I and power projec story .of the' combined events, the American Legion Medical "All interested persons are encouraged bi . basi b rider, and well mannered in the in the CoI um i a rrver asm and one of the few woman horse show ring. Building at 8:15 p.m. Tickets to. attend this meeting and do therr 12 million do lars was rna e pu - show judges in the country. are now available at the Bookie T part to assure the continued success 1 d b of the group, lic Thursday. Dr. M. E. Ensminger, chair- Besides riding competition, the and Corner Drug for $1.00 . • House Public Works commit- \man of the nationally-known at- WSC show will include classes The three act comedy made Co-Rec Tonight tee, was disclosed by Rep. Mack fair, says Mrs. Drew was chos- for nearly al.1 breeds of horses, its debut last weekend to a good R-Wash en on the. basis of outstanding to be shown under saddle and "SIzed crowd, reports Cal Wat- Co-Ree will meet tonight from 7:30 . . ., horsemanship and an excellent "in hand" (led by a handler), son, WSC professor, and produe- to 9:45 p.m. with swimming .and bad- minton offered. Admission is 25c and If a.uthonzed, l~e said, It would reputation as 'a judge He points Here .the horse, only, is judged, tion director of KWSC. st"udent 1.0. card. perrnit appropnatlOns of 237 out that she is rec~gnized by The top an~mals in s~me 65 The main male character role ~ * * *• million dollars for Basin pro-' horsernen all over the" country ?Iasses all". 'e p cked on the 11' q ua1 - in the play is based on the once jects, considering other work as an authority on equitation- Ity ~,nd .m~.nners, rmg pres- realistic attitudes, social values, Kennedy to' Speak also authorized but for which the art of riding, ence (SImilar to poise) , and and "sophisticated personality" Channing Club will meet this Sunday no appropriations have be e 11 Th thr d . h ' the way they carry themselves. of Sommerset Maug'hll1 at 6:30 p.m. at 511 CoIora~o, Dr. Ken- made. e ree- ay, ~olse S. ow in- in action. Most classes are open . nedy, Prof. of SQciologX WIll speak on cl,,!des competItIve, hor seman- to purebred horses only. Taking part in the production the "Dead ~ea *Scr!'lls.. ,. However, the over-all Basili ShIP classes for children up to are WSC students, faculty mem- expenditure could actually great- 18 years of age. They are jUdgedj The WSC event is student run. bers, and residents of pullman. Wesley Pions Film ly exceed even that amount be- aocordrng to age group and type It is sponsored by the animal They include Laurie Cramer, of riding- English or western' husbandry department, Lariat Cal Watson, Dick Felty, Grace .1 The program at Wesley Foundation, cause several dams now under style. The horsemenship classes Club; the horse husbandry class' Zangar, Felix Fabian, Peg Mor- 9unday, May 13, will include '\ f;!m on construction are not assessed "G<1v.ernment Is Your BlIsIp.ess. The are the only part of a horse and the Pullman Junior Cham- ton; 'Diane Case and H 0 \V a T d n against" the Basin authori2;ation, film .will be presented in eOTl:j.mctlO show ill which the rider, not the' "bel' of .Commerce. ' Payne. with the Mock Political Convt:ntlOll, cur- Mack added. rently being held on, campus. . 'The mreting will begin at 5:,30 p.m. with recreation, to he followed by the • regular snack, ptagram, "nd worshIp. *" .".... *• . Chem Group' to Elect How Standard invested its money Alpha Chi Sigma,chemistrY fratell' ity, will hoJrl its final meetmg of ~e last year to meet y~ur.·"gr~wing'oil.n~eds yea:y Friday, ¥aJr n, at 7:01) p.m. In room 207 of the CUB. . Olticers. for ,the cam,lng year WIll be elected and Feft"eshroents will be servo ed. ' - Cosmo Concelled . . .' .,. ,.._.; ,; ~~. ~_ . ',~·_.·G~;";~~·,.':·~:~:',->.', ... .WeeklY meeting ai· the Cos.mopalitan I Explorationefor new oibionrceS'eo.~t: .-::,0:' ' Cltfb.!tas been cancelled, due Jo _the $134 million; ~tandard OifC6IJtP!ln~"':'-'- Uec:k Palitioal C9nvetltiop. of California pioaucedoil and gas' ' fritH) more than 8600 wells.' . . Two Band' Dances ill the U.S., Canada New Refinery Units to aUG South America ., Featured at CUB make bi,gher octane gaso- tc) supply your Hae t~k a big part .f tile petrol4lu.m needs. ' OUB dance committee will fea- $30 miUioJl we Sp8lltt f_ tur~ band minces both Friday plant impl."oYem.oot. a.Ild Saturday nights, :May 11 and 12, In the CUB. ballronm ~:om ~ to 12 p.m. Friday night LeRoy Roach and' aJs' 'Skyliners will play. Satur- "y night Bill lsotalo alld his ~a will play at the Con· vent.iDn. Ball beld in conjunctiOn. Petrochemicals for ,las.- with t.ihe Mock political' conven- tics and othEll!'new prod- ...... _ ...... , . uets; fertliizersand sprays for bigg& crops, took a $29 miHien investment.

PHONE - 1-5281 R.ATES: .x per word fo~flrst in- sertion; 3c pM word f·or eoch . 'a4cfitionol in·sertion. R_h and techni- cal services cost nearly FOR SALE- Shot '41 Ford. $13 million. One result Roger Torgerson, 1175. may 8,9,10,11 was a tec!mil{ue which prQDlises to greatly ATIENTION" STUDENTS - increase yields from NoW is the time to get your oil wells, h.elping con .. smooth tires replaced or re- serve U.S. resources. capped for summer driving. Na- tion wide guarantee. Available are top and full caps. new and used. in all sizes; Phone 17271, OK Rubber Welders, 717 Grand, pullman. - Transportation Proctor - Rug arid upholstery Facilities to bring cleaning. Guaranteed' satisfac- our products from tion-prompt service. Phone oil field to you were 17&31. Un a $10. milwon item. Lose' a book? A pair of glas- ses? want' to sell a used type- writer, car, or radiO? Just run &n ad 'in this column and watch the RESULTS! .

FOR SALE-25'ft. 1949 House New and Modernized Trailer with 8 x 12 finished an- Service Stamos from nex. SOuders-sevedy's Trailer Petroleum progress means ..• Alaska to Mexico' cost court, Un $16 mjlIion, made to kee, pace with your needs, FOR SALE-Small I-bedroom Standard products more house, 401 .Jackson. Phone 5694. convenient for you. oil ~ompanies must invest ,. . tfn $74 billion in new FOR SALE-A~ All-State. one production.:exploratiQ11, refine~e81 asphalt refineries Standard marketing area wheel trailer. Fits. any car. Call 1 d II U.S. facilities by 1'65 16185., may9-10-11 STANDARD IMPROVED its ability to serve you last year .. FOR . SALE-1948 .Roadmaster Sedan irr very "good condition. by investing $347 million for. new productiop, and distribution pynaflow. R .. 8i'.E. Excel16?t E tires. $295.00. For quick sale Wln facilities and exploration. The rest of ·our $l~·bfHion income ,include heavy-duty custom-made 'tiaUer hitch~n~ver' attached), was spent on such items as wages and benefi~:f~~:~ur.36;369 eYll.porative·;cooler .(like' new), . - ~, - ~ - ,I and four saWdust tires. Call 18581 employees, supplies from more tha~ '10;000 U;S~'firms"and crude ~1 eVenings. ,. ~. ' • ";', ":"-','1 ..'.' . ;, LOST - Pair of brown frame oil from independent producers. We paid ~a$i07;nillioil ta~ bill, . 195.6 1965 l glasses jh .spp.kane-.·dudng "Eli- Demcr'ndlor pe';oleum "prodix:f~ will jab.'~ Ca'll DUl.he W(\gher :57'H: and our 119,793 stockholders received 7¢of eachdollat we took in illCl"90$e about '50%' over' ,Ire e;;FOR SALE--:·J.953,-Ford. CUS- as a return on their investment in the Compa:ny~ nex' ten·years tomline. V-8. R& H: OD. 27,000 .J')lUes. ExceUentcondition. see at If you wish a copy of our Annual Report for 1955, write to-StandardOil j ,:~~~:~:·Fai!,way."may~()-11~15-16 ,,~ Company of ,California, Rm. 2153,225 Bush St., Sari FrancisCo 20; California ,~ 0·. FOR SALE-I940 Chev: 4-door. 'i. ~,!6,~):'Clill' ~2~2~". - : ·-maY~0.1l.15 STANDARD OIL :COMPANY· OF CALlFORNI.A w c.c.C LOST':;:;':Calt:ul.us book in.Todd. ~ Le Pbbhe :451L~ReW1i.td.,·Don Rust. .. put. petrol."", progr ••• to work for ·10U ~ ".-.;-:; .~., .. ': .'.. -,,.~ n'lay16-11

• -, ~.", ; £ ,'I ,

'j'-'il i :0 38 Friday, lUayll, 1956 wsc DAILY EVERGREEN Page '1 Leonard Elected to Preside ACU Prexy Jacky Over 'Third Degree' Convention .Travels to .Eugene Rain Shifts ROTC Inspection", .Don Jacky, who is President By Betty Ann lUann It includes psychiatrists, psychol- .of Region. 11 of the Association To Field House; Awards·Made- ogists and polygraph investigat- of College Unions is leaving' F'ri- Dr. V. A. Leonard, professor ors in private practice as well ~.ay morning'. for Eu~e!le, Ore- Rain caused the Army ROTC er of the Pershing Rifle compa- of the department. 'of police sci- as in .crtmtnat investigation. gon ~acky IS org arnzmg and -to hold its annual federal in- ny, received the Ace Allen Me- ence and. administration. will plannmg .the .fall. ACU C:0nfer- spection and review in the field morial medal. The American Le- take over as' 'nresident of the Additional members are poly- ence .which will. be held m Eu- house Thursday afternoon gion medal was awarded to Jus- gene m late October of next fall. S· . Academy for Scientific Interro- graph examiners in law enforce- ixteen awards were present- tin B. Von Gortler as a superior gation at their annual seminar- ment organizations both on the ed. Company "A" received the military sophomore; James Vo- convention to be held at WSC local and federal level. The FBI Region 11 of ACU is a com- Army Drill trophy as the best gel and Robert Schuster, two AUgust 23-25. He will replace. and Secret Service are contrr- pletely student operated org aniz- juniors, were awarded the Vet- C. B. Hanscom, director of the buting agencies. Members of the ~ation designed to train and de- drill company, and its command- er, Robert E. Bernard, was erans of Foreign Wars medal. department of investigation at armed forces also constitute a velop. potential leaders in activ- Jerry Br ockey, Jerry Lernrn the University of Minnesota. large portion of the academv . ities as well as solve problems awarded the Department of Mil- itary Science medal. and Hugh Toomey. received- the The Academy for Scientific In- arising at various schools. The Reserve Officers' ASSociation tel'l'ogation. which is a national A panel of speakers will stress organization involves over 200 The President's Medal, pre- medal. Roger Underwood as an oi'ganization of polygraph exam- th.e technic~l aspects of' poly- schools throughout the Wi:!stern sented by C. Clement French, outstanding junior in ROTC also inel's (lie detector to the lay- gr aph ~chmQues at the sermnar- United States, Western Canada, was given to Paul R. Troeh for received this award. John Mac- man), has a varied membership. c~nvent~o~. Although the ~~ocu.s Alaska, and Hawaii. the outstanding ROTC fresh- . . - Will definitely be on the scienti- Phee, Robert Patrick and Maur- man. ice Hood were given a certificate 'R' . C Id A 1;. Ific side, the delegates will be Jacky was elected at last ussla OU ttaCK' able to combine a vacation with year's. fall conference held in Cadet Peter W. Wood was for a one year 'membership in the conference because of the Missoula, Montana. He succeed- awarded the Armed Forces Com" the Reserve Officers' Association WASHINGTON (JP)-Rep. Can- summer dates. ed another WSC student, Beth munication Association medal as The Commandant's M ed a1 non (D-Mo) told the H 0 use Gildow, who is presently chair- the outstanding ROTC senior in went to Robert Grossman for the Thursday recent war g a m e s Returns so rar express an in- man of CUB Program Council. Electrical Engineering. The So- highest rifle score. Three sopho- showed Russia could successful" terest on a national scale'. Ap- cetv of American Military Engi- mores, Richard Thornpson ; Gary }y attack the United states with proximately 200 are expected to· Among Jacky's other activit- neers medal was a warded to ~ryan and Richard Collins re- bombers flying so low they attend according to Dr. Leonard, tes ' are member of Program Neal M. Jacques for outstand- ceived the Military Order of the evaded radar detection. H~ said chairman of programs and ar- Council, Union Board, Kappa ing' military senior in engineer- Loyal Legion medal. Joseph Mc- the attacking planes in the' rangementa. The delegates, who Sigma fraternity and chairman ing. Kinnon, outstanding senior divis- games whipp-ed the U.S. defen- will' be housed at Regents' Hill, of CUB PubliCity Committee. Charles W. Nichols, command- ion cadet, was awarded the As- del'S "in 40 mmutes." will attend meetangs at the C:UB. Jacky is a junior in pre-dent. sociation of the U.S. Army med- al. Two freshman received the Scabbar d and Blade medal. Charles Shaul was awarded the medal for scholastic achieve- Part of Standard!s earnings came from .eur ments and John Adams was drill.' , Following the presentation 0{ work in supplying oil for other free .natlons awards, inspection by fOUl" SeC: attle officers took place. Colonel Robert E. Beauschamp, Lt. Cor· onel Richard G. Cole, Lt. Colon- el Harold A Cloore, and Captain ClarenceA ..Has~el were the offf: cers. The Air Force review and in- spection will be this coming Thursday, May 17 on Rogers field. Yesterday's inspection was the final drill period of the y~ay for the army.

Click Named,.... "~ AtAg Assembly One of the highlights of' th~ Sey,_enth Annual Ago Recognition as,&embly was the announcement of the Arnold Knopf Freshmar. Scholarship Award. The award was presehted by Jack Gruber, Chancellor of Alpha. Zeta to' Rob, ert Click. ., The assembly was held last Tuesday night in Todd Hall Au- ditorium with an address by. Dr. G. Burton Wood-"Eat Your Cake and Have it Too." nl'. Wood is head of the ag econ de- partment at Oregon state col- lege. Gerald ott was presented the R. M. Wade Foundation Schol- arship for an outstanding· junior or senior in Ag Education. The Sears-Roebuck Founda- tion sophomore Scholarship was presented to Janes Setaler. James Vogel from Snohomish won the $500 Ralston Purina Scholarship. The Mrs. F. S. Greeley Scholarship award oJ the Washington state Federation of Garden Clubs, $350 was giv- en to Kathryn Kan.ouse from Olympia. The Danforth Foundation Summer Fellowship for an Out- standing Agricultural Junior, consists' of $260. scholarship for two weeks at the Ralston Pur- ina Company, st. Louis, Mis- souri, and two weeks at the. American youth 'Pounda t ion Leadership Training Camp, Camp Miniwanca, Shelby, Mich- ig·an. Gene Wirth won t h i's * STANDARD AND ITS EASTERN award with Irvin Sobek the first alternate. . HEMISPHERE AFFILIATES Vern Anderson, Mabton, and Don Backus, Pullman, were awarded the "American Socie- ty of Agricultural Engineers' Outstanding Senior of 1955-56" certificates and pins at the As- 1 PARIS TAXIS, African river boats and Australian airliners sembly. . productIon and exploration Their selection was. based' on run on gasoline produced by' Standard! s affiliates. Last, year their scholastic standing', activ- ity participation, and their pai"- in addition to our Western operations, we* produced oil in ticipatioriin the WSC Studellt Chapter of the ASAE_ . 5 Eastern Hemisphere countries, processed it at 15 overseas .at '{ .. refinery refineries,. supplied petroleum products to 67 countries outside Eastvold'SpOOKs (Continued from page 1) ~ the' Iron Curtain .. The result was a big boost for industry of, worlds to conquer" is non-exist- ent." . .' ,:>! F:ree..World nations, conservation of U.S. oil reserves, and a Eastvold warned the,rnembe;;s of the rally that' no cReptiblican , . marke1:Jng .area highe~~st'a:ndard.·of li'V-ingfor the peoples of many lands. should slack ba.ok and think .the election is in the bag. Everyon~< If,.you·wish..a cOro";o'n)ur Annual Report for 1955, write to-Standard Oil he urged,. must work until "tl1e election day in..N.()yem~r .. : In '" (>ompany.of,.California, Rm. 2153; 225 'Bush St., San Francisco 20, Galifornia closing, the AttorneY.Oenexa..ll'e- minded the group .that intra.- party sQl,labbling':should be elim-' C'OMPANY-OF- CAl;t'F'OR,NIA ... STANDARD OIL ~ inated. Th.is is important. be": put •. ".trol .. m prOllr .... ·'to werk f.or,,·oll cause. it shows an united front, . demonstrating strength. I 11, 'POl~e 8 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, 1\'Iay 1 1956Brode to Address Ag Research Exam Offered Students Mu Phi Members to Entertain Chemical Society The United states Civil Ser- have had appropriate education vice Commission has announced I plus professional experie n c e. Dr. Wallace Brode, Associate an Agricultural Research sCi-I Graduate study may be substi- At Annual Musicale Saturday Director of the National Bureau Ientist exa.minatlon for positions tuted Ior exnerience. Interested of Standards, will address the I in a wide variety of a!tl'lCulturalll persons may obtain further. in- ],lusic of Mozart, Beethoven, zo, from Beethoven's "Piano So- Washmgton-Idaho Border Sec- fields. The salanes range from torrnatton r'egarding the r'equ ira., f' (ld Debussy will highlight the nata, Opus 28." tion of the American Chemical $4,525 to $10,320 a year. The ments and instructions on apply- l",ogram of the annual Mu Phi Donna Balcom, Betty Born- Society at their fmal meetmg of posit.ions are located pnncipaUy! mg at many. post offices. or from J!ib)sllon Musicale and Silver Tea, holt, and Marilu Nielsen, will this academic year next Mon- in the Department of Agriculture, the U. S. <=:lVIlService Comrnts., f:i,l.tul'day afternoon, May 12, It play two pieces for three clari- day, May 14. and the Department of the 1n- sion. Washmgton 25, D.C. They wl\,l be held at the Alpha Chi nets, "Legend" and "Jollity," terror in Washington, D.C" and should ask for Announcement Omega sorority house, 904 Th a- b Y Pikncet.t Dr, Brode is a native ofW east-11 throughout the United states. I No. 58B.A pp I'ica t'IOns WI11 b e t.uaa; . Wilma Sprague, soprano, will Wallaern Washington, and receiving born his in bachel- a a To qualify, applicants must· accepted until further notice. SJ;~~or~~n~~1 t~eUs~~~ime:;n~a l~~~J::~~~~:~~t~te~it~l~ ~~~~~ f~:e ~~gt~E'2~.f~~~e!~~~~~e i.0~~mrfjlmmIi:l:~:BI:l~I~ilimi:i:!Il~~It[i::l:l:H~*~:K~@f@j:;l;:lj;I~:;f~:!:il:~Ii:!~1@1!H:§:~lriliKjlIilitliImlii. )onesses of the WSC chapter of Sandals," by Franz, She will be D, degree from the University tue 'national professional' music accompanied by Elaine Cross- of Illinois in 1925 and since then honora ry for women, land. has been very active both in re- ALI'S. Alfred Boyington, Pat- ['eggy Pence, will play two I search and in the American T & Sat. ) oness chairman, said the Must- movements, Andante and Alleg- Chemical Society, as well as onite Ui te and Tea has the two fold 1'0, frorn Schubert's "Piano So- serving on various international lll!!'pose of presenting Mu Phi nata in A Major, Opus 120." commissions in the fields of members in recital, and provi~-, Shirley White. soprano will chemistry and optics. i:lg funds for Mu PhI scholal-. " ' tti I' t . f ,I, 1, se •<,i:nps awarded each year to two; tsm,if BmattDl'oBa Be bNaM - There will be an infOrmatl 6d,lono- t t di 'WSC freshman wo-. 0, 1'0 n, Giovanrn y 0- ner m Dr, Brode's honor a . o u s ant I~gt Invitations have" zart, and "LydIa," by Faure. p,m. in the dining room of the ~1,en s Ut etn Sp' 11 men in ' She Will be accompamed by El- Wilson Compton Union, The Heen sen 0 u' man wo - len Franzen h dId f 7 45 t~''_'ested in music. , '. 'meeti,ng is sc e u e or : ,~ , ' 't 3,1 Donna Balcom Will also play I p.m. In Room 214, Fulmer, WSC. -",be MUSIcale Will begm a I Debussy's "Premiere Rhapsodie A short business meeting for the }~'?1" followed ?y the tea. Mu for Clarinet," accompanied by election of new officers will pl'e- 1. tu Alumnae, MISS Amanda Just Ellen Franzen at the piano cede the evening address.

Othoof the West, WSC music and Mf·s. faculty, Herbert Mrs.I ~-•• \Vood, and Mrs. Frank Noffke, ------.------;a chairman of the '55 Patroness I gLOUP. will, pour. LAST CHANCE! ... to see Sunday - Monday - Tuesday 'Program for the event has Leen arranged by Mu Phi preS-I dent Ellen Franzen, Hazel Crow- ~~J~~-= IT STANDS ALONE!.

CONTINUOUS FROM 5:30 P.M. NOW PLAYING Ends Saturday Sunday \Mednesday CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 1 :00 P.M.

Ends Saturday There's a BIG NEW

JEAN GUY JEAN PIERRE GEORGE GOBEL SIMMONS· MADISON ·AUMONT coming into your life!

Starts Sunday CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 1 :00 P.M. ONE WeEK STARTING SUNDAY A WHIRLWIND, MERRY-MAKING First Run MUSICAL ADVENTURE!

. Ji/i~fC£~}(ctroRe \ co-stat't"'t'19 \ .. ~ d -e' I REGINALD GARDINER 0 FRED CLARK I ii11]:iIf;~@;i;@mmt:f:ImlIm@]\ImmjlKjnlB@E~MnnIMi:lilIllimlimmmm;@:iimmm -mmUmIDI;il@;ilimii;t:IlImm11EI;iliID@rB@fiI~;r~;ifiJi1!fillm~]illillImg~!]mJ!.