Dqily~ Th Ursday Night Albert F

,,0 VOtll I 'ld30 SNOlllSlneJV jCanweliSlated . ~'7or CUB I alk dQily~ Th_ursday Night Albert F. Canwell, Republi- can _candidate for Congress- man at Large, is scheduled to speak tomorrow night, Octo- VERGREEN ber 14, 8 p.m , in CUB 216, re- Number 12 ports Mrs. W. H. Veatch, pres- Vol. LXI Pullman, Wash., Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1954 ident of the Whitman County Women's Republican Club. He will be sponsored by the lYSCRepublican club, and fol- Gump Describes Sbere, Incidenl:s owing his speech Canwell will Richard Gump, famous art answer questions at an in- connoisseur, spoke at Bryan formal social hour. Coffee will Hall auditorium last night on the be served by the Whitman Coun- Letters Held topic of "Jade, Jewels, and IfCC Submits Junk." With his speech, Mr. ty Women's Republican club. Elected in 1946 Gump became the first speaker .Tn 1946, he was elected to the For Registrar of the year in the WSC Lecture Artist Series. Washington legislature. As a Do you have to wait quite a first Returns member of the legislature, he while for that letter from home? Mr. Gump is proprietor of the wrote and sponsored legislation The latest results as reported world famous "Gump's" store in If the answer is yes, chances by Bob Ha.rr ls , chairman of the creating the Washington State are your mail has been incor- San Francisco. Many varied art ,Legislative Committee on un- 'counting committee for the pieces are found in his store, rectly addressed. l American activities and served Greek Preferential Primary, late especially of an Oriental nature. If a letter to a student bears yesterday afternoon were as fol- as chairman of that committee Gump has attended both Stan- no other address than State Col- lows: which held hearings in Seattle lege of Washington, it must be ford and the California School of r in 1948. These hearings exposed sent to the Registrar for correct Senior Class: Barry Ma.cMah- Fine Arts. He is both composer communist activities in Wash- addressing, or it winds up in the on, president; George Prater, and author, his book being, ington. ' Department of Duplicating and vice president; Dorothy Ann "Good Taste Doesn't Cos t Witnesses procured by the Mailing, according to Mrs. Car- Donovan, secretary; S h a I' 0 n Much." Canwell Committee made the oline M. Cooper, director. Johnson, Sue Daniels, Louise first public exposition of the Gump said his grandfather, ac- Students can remedy this situ- Mullins, Mary Martin, Dorothy ctvities of Alger Hiss, Harry Dex- Abraham Gump, journeyed from ation by enclosing the correct Haight, and Georgia Burgess, ter White, and others. The com- New York to San Francisco in box or living group address. executive coundil. 1864 to start the business which Junior Class: Dick Clarke, Richard Gump has since developed into one of president; Lee DeVore, vice the most famous art stores in the Furniture O'n Sale president, and Donna Pring, sec- country. In 1915, the year of the The College Housing and retary. World Fair, many people visited Food Service has announced the growing store. He said that that discarded furniture will be Sophomo~e Class: Morrie first. Popcorn in one of Emily Post's many on sale at South House in the Hood, president. books, she devoted one chapter East Lounge on Friday, Octo- _ The remainder of the candid- of her book to the 1915 fair and ber 15, from 2 to 4 p.m , ates and positions .were expected one to Gump's store. Items include davenos, chests to be computed sometime in the forum Today· Gump reports that everyone of drawers, and a few rniscel- early hours this morning. They is welcome in his store, believ- laneous chairs. . will appear in tomorrow's paper. The first popcorn forum will ing that everyone should see be held today at 4: 15 p.m. in things. He doesn't care who or CUB 116. "European Defense - what they are. A guest book is Can F'r ance and Germ a n 'y kept in his store at all times for Agree?" is the topic that will the purpose of recording all the Move To Morrill be presented. visitors. _. , . Claude Cross, history' instruc- Gump told of an incident con- tor, and Howard C. Payne, as- cerning the late Al Jolson. Jol- , ~"bv D ' f '. sistant professor of history, will, son came into the store one day in short talks, 'present the atti- and asked Gump's grandfather "e .." " e S' • tudes of France and Germany .. for a discount. Mr. (Jump ex- S Y P The talks will be followed by plained that discounts were not By Susan Falk seventy-five police science rna- discussion, on the' question by in practice at his store. He said Jors at WSC and more students students and faculty. that many famous people traded (This is the "first in a series of two articles concerning the com- are taking, courses in' the 'de- . These forums are sponsored there and he couldh't grant dis: Al Canwell pletion of the renovation of Mor-' partment than ever before. by the campus YM-YW groups. counts to all of them. Mr. Gump ~mittee also first introduced testi- rill Hall.) , States Bepr'esented The meeting today will be the then asked Jolson to sign his ;::_nonv on the communist affflr- Seventy-five thousand' dol- Students from all forty-eight first weekly speech-discussion guest ~?ok. The famous singer :ltions of Harry Bridges. Some states' and eight foreign coun- event in the year's series. wrote, A. Gump says, 'We have of the' individuals exposed by the lars. Every bit of $75,000is be- tries have come to WSC to study the same price for everyone,' Canwell committee have since ing spent to. renovate Morrill police science. The, department . and Al Jolson says, 'Don't pay been indicted for subersive ac- Hall. The ivy-covered hall is here is the only one in the Paci- QUI·ntet'W.·11Play it'." tivities. getting a complete face lifting fic Northwest. The slogan in Gump's San Canwell was appointed by 'M -. L - Francisco store is "Good taste with new lighting, heating and Training facilities at the dis- uSle .uneheen costs money." President Eisenhower this year posal 'of the student in police At Af' hi I t to serve a'S an adviser to the plumbing systems. work include a ballistics lab for tel' IS ec ure, Gump show- State Department delegation to Sharing the revamped build- the identification of firearms and Four music instructors and ed numerous slides of his travels ,e Geneva conference on Eur- , one ,WSC. student will take part to different parts of the world. opean migration. He also at- ing will be the police science a laboratory for the comparison in a musical program at the These slides included different department and the geology and identification of paints, .rab- Eastern Washington Music Eldu- types of art work in the places tended the Asian conference at rics and other materials. t he had traveled. Geneva. department. Both are tempo- The photogr-aphic laboratory ca ors Association luncheon in Spokane Resident rarily in the Services Building will be used for reproducing Spokane, Oct. 16. Al Canwell was born January but will move back to Morrill other types of evidence a.s well Members of the ensemble are: Today is "D" Day at the 11, 1907, in Spokane. His par- around November first. as taking, developing and print- associate professor Randall Spic- CUB! r , ! ents were early pioneers of Materials Listed ing' pictures. er, clarinet; associate' professor Be sure to come to the CUB Washington territory. He attend- The department will 'also be George L: Scott, French horn; fountain t.oday for a special ed public schools .in Spokane, For the first time on the WSC equipped with all standard mak- Elmer Erickson, bassoon; and campus, plaster with the color treat. D·Day is here. Want to Spokane Junior College and Gon- es of polygraphs (lie detectors). chairman of the department of know more? Drop in at the CUB zaga University. already in it iil being used. Walls A communications laboratory music, Kemble Stout, piano. The on the south side will be green, fountain TODAY and find out At the present Canwell, his will be equipped in the near student is Kenneth Kuhn, senior, for yourself. while other wails' will be yellow. wife, Marsinah, and five chil- future. who WIll play the oboe. dren operate a hay and stock Brown marblized tile will be ranch in Spokane county. He placed on the floors while flour- previously has been a newspap- escent lights and accoustic tile erman and news photographer will be used on the ceiling. and served as chief of the "The police science depart- SDX Scholarship ,Fund Initiated identification bureau of the sher- ment will have adequate ~uar- iff's office, Spokane county. tel's for the first time," said de- The name of Sigma Delta Chi, He is a Protestant, a 32nd department head, Dr. V. A. Leon- men's journalism honorary, will ,gTee Mason and a member of ard, "to accommodate its pro- be perpetuated in a new scholar- 'EI Katif 'Shrine. He is also a gram of instruction and re- ship fund which is the outgrowth member of the Washington State search. Our department, which of the dissolution of the Inland Cattlemen's ASSOCiation, Pom- was established in 1941, was the Empire professional chapter. ona Grange, and Sons of Nor- first in the country to have a The last secretary of that way. comprehensive under graduate group, which was headquartered and graduate program. Since in Spokane, John Ulrich, pre- that time twenty-three institu- sented a check for $173.25 to Peleris Kangers tions have followed WSC's ex- Ron Peterson, WSC SDX presi- ample and have established pro- dent, Sunday. grams in police science and ad- - ministration. The presentation was made at Assisfant Chemist At the present time there are a reception in the CUB for Vic- Mr. Peteris Kangers has re- tor E. Bluedorn, executive di- cently joined the staff of the Min- rector of Sigma Delta Chi. The , ing Experiment Station, a part national officer, who made Wash- of the Division of Industrial Re- Hal Holmes To Hold ington the 48th state he has search, as Assistant Chemist. visited, is completing a nation- Before coming to WSC, Mr. Informal Dis(ussion wide tour of local chapters. ' Kangers attended the University ,H. V. Alward, coordinator of of Latvia and was trained in Hal Holmes, Congressm a n, WSC journalism, stated that the both chemistry and pharmacy. will be here Wednesday to hold money from the Spokane, group He did graduate work in disttlla- an informal discussi.on with the will become the nucleus for a President Ron Peterson (far :Il tion at the Technical School in interested students. The discus- ·lgma Delta Ch·l·• left) receives a check from John permanent scholarship fund. In- , Riga, Latvia. He has had many sion is in 214-B .of the CUB at S Ulrich, Spokane (far right) for $173.25 which establishes a new come from it as the fund grows years of experience as a chem- 4 p.m. scholarship fnnd' for the WSC chapter of the national profes- is to be used for a scholarship. ist in Latvia and in Germany. Following the discussion there Members of UniverSity of Ida- will be a Young Republicans sional journalism fraternity. Also pictured is Victor E. Blue- He also worked as a chemist in ho SDX and Theta Sigma Phi the research laboratories of the meeting. Anyone interested in dorn (second from left), national executive director .of SDX, and H. V. Alward Jr. (third from left) WSC's coordinator of chapters were also present Sun- Quaker Chemical Products Cor- becoming a member is invited to day. poration in' Pennsylvania. attend. joumali'sm. ' , Page 2 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1954 Night Wire John 'Sherbon Named Prison Inmates Recaptured For Atl~ntic City Trip John Sherbon, a WSC senior tion of Ice Cream Manuf'actur- By Associated Pr.ess US Urges Atomic Study France Appro~s WEU in dairy SCience, has been named ers in the same City. This dairy WALLA WALLA - A party of By Associated Press By Associated Press. as the outstanding college senior exposition is of such large pro- three bird hunters looking for UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. - PARIS - Prmier Pierre Men- in the western states. portions as to completely fill the pheasants flushed out unexpect- The United States urged the des-France won a vote of con- Sherbon was awarded the nation's largest auditorium. ed quarry in the Blue Mountain U.N. Tuesday to take a long and fidence from the French Nation- coveted Collegiate Leadership While there, Sherbon will com- foothills Tuesday forenoon, two inquiring look at Russia's new al Assembly Tuesday on the Lon- Award .by the Milk Industry pete on the WSC Dairy Products escaped state prison inmates at disarmament proposals and once don conference plan to rearm F'ourida.tion for outstanding lead- "judging Team for ~ollege fellow- large since Monday night. more pledged itself to use atom- West Germany in the alliance er ship and scholastic record. ships amounting to $1380, $1280, The two, Irvin Squires, 26, and ic weapons only in defense against Communist aggression. According to Dr. H. A. Bendix- and $1180. Nolton E. Jacobs, 40, offered no against aggression. At the same time Assembly on, acting chairman of the Dairy He will also be introduced and resistance. Sheriff's deputies ar- In the first detailed reaction leaders said they want the premi- Science department, who recom- presented with a gift at a Gen- rived and returned them to from the United States to pro- er to make what he has called mended Sherbon for the award eral Convention Session, and prison. posals laid down in the Assem- "simultaneous and parallel" Sherbon will have an all' expens~ part.icipate in a theater party. The pair, who strong-armed bly by Russia's Andrei Y. Vish- efforts to get a disarmament paid trip to the International Sherbon, a member of Alpha Dairy Industries Exposition at Zeta honor SOCiety, has had the prison guard Clyde Pryor, took inskv , American delegate Ja~ agreement between Moscow and Atlantic City, N.J., Oct. 25-30; highest scholarship a vel' age a key from him and went "over J. Wadsworth said Moscow ap- the Western world. and to the national conventions among dairy manufacturing stu- the wall" by using a makeshift peared to be standing fast for a Tuesday's vote auth 0 I' i zed ladder and hook made from pipe, veto on decisions of the proposed Mendes-France to go ahead with of the Milk Industry Foundation dents in his three years at WSC. may have to face one of their international control commission. forming the Western European and the International Associa- captors in court later on. Union WEU decided upon in Foreign Students Superior Judge Albert N. Brad- London Oct. 3 as an enlargement N· htC ford was one of the hunters. Register Now, ~~ct~eopri4~.ation Brussels Alli- Ig ourse Win Essay Contest Awards in a national essay contest went to WSC students I Ta/~nt Wanted Womenrs Facul'yClub Starting Soon Le Van Diem, Viet Nam, Indo- ,WSC Students china, and Andrew Gorski, Po- "Talent, talent everywhe r e J H 'IdF· t M· . . land, announced Martena L. Sas- and all of it hidden so well." '0 O. Irs eetlng A night course III Flower Ar- This is what Nancy Frasco, pro- ranging for the Home will be nett, editor of "Foreign Students Look At the United States". Assist at High gram assistant, is thinking as The Women's Faculty club started at WSC Oct. 14, Norm she looks through the talent file will hold the first meeting in the Braden, coordinator of field ser- Sponsored by the National As- The School of Education has in the Activity Center. ballroom, of the CUB on Thurs- vlce~ for General College Ex- sociation of Foreign Student Ad- sent 209 of its students across day, Oct. 14, at 2'.00 p.m , tension, announced today. visors, the magazine contains town to observe Pullman High This file is set up to list any articles by executives from sev- School classes this fall. This is talent available to student or Mrs. Russell Turner, general The course will start Oct. 14 eral universities, foreign stu- an integral part of the teacher faculty groups. By talent we chairman, has appointed the fol- and will be taught by Dr. El- dent advisors, and the winning training' program. mean bands, entertainers, halls lowing committees: Mrs.c-Alton wood W. Kalin, associate pro- papers composed by foreign stu- and banquet rooms, recreation- S. Kircher, program; Mrs. John fessor of floriculture. It meets The education students are dents. under the supervision of Mabel al facilities, special group lead- C. Snyder, refreshments; Mrs. each Thursday night at 7 o'clock Many papers, written both in Hodges, instructor, and her as- ers, or any miscellaneous ser- Emmett B, Moore, decorations. and is open to citizens within English 103 classes- and directly sistant, Donald Carsten. vices that might be of interest Mrs. June Roberts, incoming driving distance of Pullman. for submission, were entered in to a group social chairman. president announces that Mrs. E. Kalin said the course will the contest, with only two re- In addition to this, the follow- J. Kreizinger, vice president feature flower arrangements for ing college students are acting All this file needs to make it will preview the plans for thi~ homes and novel Christmas dec- ceiving the honor of publication. as teaching assistants in the of real value to campus groups year. orations. There will be an hour General theme of the contest Pullman schools: Barbara Her- is for you to place your talent In addition to Mrs. Roberts of lecture and two hours of lab- was impressions of the United on, first grade; Joseph Wheeler, in the file and make sure that and Mrs. Kreizinger, the execu- or~tory practice each night, he States by foreign students. music: Edward Aliverti, music; your group social chairman or tive board also Includes: Mrs. C. said, Le Van Diem, still on the WSC campus, taught English in Hettie Lancaster, home econom- publicity chairman makes use of Clemen t F rench ex-officio mem- Tuition runs $10 for a •ten- ics; Harmon Brotnov, cornrner- Poland, before coming to the it. bel'; Mrs. Walter Bristol past week period, plus $7.50 to pay for United States. Andrew Gorski Cial; and Kathleen Pilz, home president; Mrs. John B: Gor- fresh flowers used in the lab- economics. no ·longer here, flew fighte~ ham, secretary; Mrs. Hugh A. oratory work. Students may planes in a unit operating out of Notices Oyerload Rundell, treasurer; Mrs. R. R. take these flowers home with the British bases. Determine, 1954 Kentucky Der- Legault, president of newcom- them after the course each by winner, has been the only ers; Mrs. E. V. Ellington, cour- night, Kalin said. I gray horse to win the Classic House Mail Boxes tesy chairman; Mrs. S. P. Swen- Braden said those interested County Ag Run For The Roses. son, membership chairman; and may register any time, Monday Agent$ The house mail boxes in the Mrs. M. S. Knebelman, calling through Friday in 214 Arts Hall Activities Center are not there committee chairman. . Hold Conferences Il1 pers~n or by mail, or they Bargain to look important. They are a can regtster the night the first Twenty-three new county agri- circulation point from which cl-ass meets - Oct. 14. The class culture extension agents are at- tending training conferences all Nites letters and notices emit to all will meet in Room 101 Wilson living groups on campus. Today is "D" Day at the Hall. this week in the CUB, announced 7Sc a Car Dale Boose, ASSCW president, CUB! r. ! John C. Dodge, extension pro- Be sure to come to the CUB gram supervisor. has noted that many houses have Turkeys are "perhaps the not been picking up their mail fountain today for a special These conferences will cover: treat. D-Day is here. Want to dumbest things in the world" in organization and relationships; regularly and asks that 'they be- the belief of a Washtucna farmer gin doing so. Houses should ap- know more? Drop in at the CUB methods in extension, program fountain TODAY and find out who should know-s-he raises development, and 'policies in ex- point a regular person to get them. their mail each day. for yourself. tension and the college.

There are over 'ninety build- ings on the WSC campus for Yakima County, Washington is TONITE & THURS. classrooms, laboratories, offices first in the nation's production dormitories and other services: , of apples. - I Fult-Ieased Wire of the Associated Press Editoria! -..,d Business Office: CUB Basement Telephone: 15281 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _ BUSINESS MANAGER -_::----:------WARREN PETTIT Associate Edito ------LARAE TOMAN Managing Ed·t I' ------~------ROI_lPeterson ~riendl, News Ed·t 1 or ------:------Elame Hunter A . ttl ~r ------Tom Heuterman SSl.San e~s Editor ----- Beth Lowry Mf~~s:a~t :usmess Manager ------Bob Collins • • .,4~ !oiIiif A a agel' ------__ Ann Barker -ft~ d Mana~er. ------:-______Mary Ann Grover s~ortsEEi~~tor------~------Bob Harris wF lr~ d WI' ------____ Mary Turner CHARLTON e~ uz:e Edi~or ------:_ -____ Ann Killian HAYWARD. HESTON Edltonal. EdItor ------'~ Patt Ryan "" RESIDENT'S LADY ~. Now Playing Plus - STARTS 7:00 & 9:20 P.M. Glenn Ann GREAT AS A BOOK!.. FORD SHERIDAN .' Zachary SCOTT AS A PICTURE-THE GREATEST!

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Bolles Shoes Sta(ring HUMPHREY JOSE VAIl FRED 217'So. Main - MOSCOW 81G1IT · FERRER · JOHNSON . MAcMURRAY ~:rr:l:I::::~::::::I:II:I::::I:I:::IrrII:::I]:I::I::::III::::::IIIUI:I:l::::::::::::rI:II::::::::IiIII::::::IIIIr:::::::::II::I:I::::::II:I:II:::::Iill Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1954 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Page 3 Cougs Concent:~ateOn Star-Studded Frosh Aerial Attack For Cal Begin First Practice Loaded with a host of good playing in the high school all- Back on victory road once I son record, however, they have backs and a better than average star clash. again following their convincing included two formidable inter- line, head mentor, Dan Stavely, Fullbacks: Clarence Coplin, 34 to 6 romp over the Oregon sectional games with Olahoma sent his WSC freshmen gridder Ralph Lieser, Al Peter, and State Beavers, the WSC Cougars and Ohio State. charges through their first real 'Bill Steiger. Halfbacks: Ray are digging into another week of Larson Dangerous workout of the year, Monday Alvarado, Jay Archer, Dave Be- hard work in preparation for With Paul Larson at the helm, afternoon, in preparing for the van, James Brousseau, Ken Kim- their grid date with the Cali- the Bears are still a potent Coubabes opening battle with brough, Don Kyle, *Ben Milam, fornia Bears this Saturday at offensive un.it. According to the Centralia Jr. College, October 23. Floyd Richmond, 'Jesse Robins, Berkeley. National Collegiate Athletic Bu- Although many of the players Norm Sandberg, Di-ck Sitko, Ed Coach Al Kircher', who was reau, Larson is the country's were out running around and get- Stevens, Dick Temby, Bill Weil- pleased over the overall out- second best passer with a spec. ting into shape for the past two ep, and Harvey Williams. Quar- come and performance, plans to tacular 67 per cent completion weeks, a P.C.C. ruling states terbacks: 'Dwight Haw k e s, continue the Cougars on offense average. He has mane good on that official drills cannot begin George Kutulas, Jim Likes, and and pass defense. Kircher plans 37 f 55 f before October ilj), Bob Newman. Ends: 'Bill Ander- to fight fire with rirettns week- 0 attempted aerials or 443 yards and four t.d.'s. Everybody Rated Same son, Gary Brines, John Colasur- end against the Bears with a Last week they let a 13 to 0 Coach Dan Stavely was rather do, Dick Cole, Dick Doerflinger, passing offense. Kircher was lead dissolve into a 33 to 27 de- reluctant in committing himself Bob Ellis, Dave McWhirter, Roy greatly impressed wita the work feat from Oregon as George in pointing out top prospects for Taipale, Normon Veach, Jim of Bob Iverson last Saturday, Shaw ran wild in the third quar- the coming season, as he wants Clark, and Larry Harvey. Tack- and the latter may see' more ter. Their only victory has been to give everybody a fair-shake les: Tom Allen, 'Gene Baker, action in Berkeley. a 45 to 0 win over San Jose. before making any decisions Cletus Barby, Darrell De Gross, MAt£YtN Offense Sputtering t Jack Domit, Ken Gardner, Rob- The head mentor was stm a S ate. about potential stars. Both Mon- 'Ay¥R- e..t,a\\\ng day and Tuesday afternoon, he ert Kitna, Don Ritter, Harold ! little concerned over what he began by putting everybody into SeaBerg, John Shambra, Walter lieS not .::AS'i S S II Tolbert, and *Terry Yeage r.' ",a~ - .....01' 50" termed, "a sputtering offense." ooners t·1 hard drill with added stress on He attributed the "sputtering" blocking and tackling. Guards: Dave Anacker, Bill to three problems - fumbling, ~,,~b.bU""~ Bugge, 'Gayle Hill, William Jac- inability of the receivers to Eleven AII·Stars l d AP p obson, Bert Lindman, John Long, hang onto passes and lack of Eleven are among the 80 prep New-IISilvered.Tip" writes ea ' 011 blocking. athletes that made up the two Dick Milner, Al Mitchell, Bob the way you do • '.,. fine, Individuals who were praised all-star teams that knoc ked Pierce, Gordy Sargent, and Eg- medium or broad. 'z: with., by Kircher were Duke Wash- By MURRAY ROSE heads AUg. 21 in Seattle. Seven ington and Jerry Brockey. Wash- Associated Press Sports Writer of these were chosen from state bert Ward. Centers r Jim Barney, :out changing points. Re-: -, I ington, the leading ground gain- Oklahoma was all by itself at schools while the remaining four Duncan Chaffey, Fred W a s- , IIIs'avallable in blue, red., er on the coast, took off on an- the top of The Associated Press' are from. the tri-city squad (Se- bright, and Mel Yingling. 'green or black Ink. Get Q other long run. In the last three football poll Wednesday and ap- attle, Spokane, and Tacoma). A three game pack awaits the games Washington has ripped pears due for a long tenancy The Cubs also landed seven out- ;Paper.Mate Pen today'. frosh, this year as the result of a off long gainers of 73, 60 and 45 following its road victory over of-state players, five of which Pacific Coast Conference De- yards for touchdowns. Texas. But some of the other are from California. Following cision rendered last June, which • Bankers approve Brockey, a stocky junior from members of the elite top ten are the names which make up awarded an additional tilt to the Seattle, caught Kircher's eye for may run into trouble and de- the frosh roster with the excep- • Ink can't smear, program of freshman teams. The his play against OSC and may motion this weekend. tion of those who failed to check schedule is as follows: or transfer replace Joe Poloski in the start- . out equipment before last week. Oct. 23, 8:00 p.m.- at Central- ing line this Saturday. In rubbing out Texas 14-7 Bud A st ar * by a name sym b0Is for • Can't leak, Wilkinson's Sooners just about ------ia Jr. College. The National Collegiate Ath- overcame their last formidable on the usual 10 for first, nine for Nov. 5, 1:30 p.m, - Idaho, letic Bureau, the national colleg- hurdle en route to an unbeaten second, etc basis. here. Silvered- Tip iate statisticians, in their latest season. This Saturday they jour- Wisconsin, 13-7 winner over Nov. 13, 1:30 p.m , - At the refills ••• 49¢ release, show that Duke Wash- ney to Lawrence, Kans., to take Rice in the nationally televised pniversity of Washington. I ington of WSC is ranked fifth in on winless Kansas 0-4 and it game of the week, surged into the nation in rushing. Washing- should be a romp for the Okla- second with 21 first placers and ton has carr iedthe ball 367 yards homans. 1,555 points. Behind the Badg- in 54 carries for a 6.79 average. As a result of its victory over ers came: 3. UCLA 1,223 ~!hBOWLERS Russ Quackenbush, C 0 u gar Texas, Oklahoma 3-0 received '1, end is rated 15th in pass re- landslide support from the na- 4. Ohio State 1,180 ceiving with ten receptions for tion's sports writers and sports- 5. Purdue __..! 929 . Tr.youts for the college bowl- 123 yards and two touchdowns. casters in the weekly ranking 6. Duke 889 ing team will be held tonight at The California Bears this sea- poll. Of the 201 ballots cast, the 7. Mississippi 730 7:30 p.m , in the CUB bowling have been an up and down team. Sooners were named first 118 8. Notre Dame 729 alley under the auspices of the They have a one and three sea- times and collected 1,797 points 9. Penn State and Navy tied_380 CUB games area committee.

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II•• " WSCDAlLY EVERGREEN w ... e.. ay,~~:_~"Lambda Chi Fetes Pi Phi's Honored Tri-Delts Hold ;a,v."..:"'''''C-~a''''''-m~p-'''-·~UY'''':S-:''''·~-B--·'''''''''''r''''~-1:":-e-~f--s---"~I~~~~g~!!~!~d~~!ge',AI AGD Dessert Formal Pledgi'ng " Formally pledged, into OeUa f first an_nual ."Wat~rmelon Bust:" Unknown- to many of the stu- Delta Delta September, 30. were: a new Idea m social events, WIll dents at WSC, a private chal- Joy Baertch, Car?l:yn Black, Th re will be a oombined start at 7 p.m, teenbe held'o"'itie,for the onpledgescampusof thir-this lengeBeta Phiwas made,ooooitybetweenand theAlphaPi Mora BY'ewer, Sylvia Cla.bough, .'-eting of the office and busi- • • • , Satu,daY, Ootob" 16, Spon"oed Gamma Delta before the noi,e Barbara Craft, Marcia Enckson, n." staffs of the ChinOOKWed- Co~moPolitan Club meet, F". by Lambda Chi Alpha, the idea rallv last Fr iday night, 0100",,, June Hannah, Sue Hawley, Mary "0,"" evening at 7 in the Chin- day in CUB 212 at 8 n.m. Ha- has 'poead rrom 'hapte" of the it was eon"cued with who could Anna Heval, Marilyn Johnson, 00' Office, If yOU can't come waiian students "nil present a Iraterrntv in the east and mid. muster up enough lung pow" Barbara. Manzana, Marlene Mot- contact Mari lyn Robinson or P"'cam of Hawanan. musio and west, wh"'e it Is a popul" social and noise to win the r ally. tell, Val McKendry, K. Y. Park- M"'ilyn Mitohell, ~anomg, So«al dancing wiil 101· event on many 'ampuae" Membe" of both sorortties in. er Shirley Sutherland, Mary V~tnsdal and Carolyn Whitlock. "o~. Scheduled for 2 n.m. at the vaded the Moscow Junk Com- The Outstanding Seniors com- Ch-0' PI d women's playfield on SatUrday pany Thursday to find every The officers elected for the ittee will hold an impoctant I S e ge alteonoon, the event will be very available onntcaption fo, making Pledge Class are: Marilyn John- h' 'ctiog lonight, .... dn"day, 00· inf"'mal no in oth" WOOd, noi&e, A, a '"ult, two tmcK, son, president: Marlene Mottell, t~"~r 13. at 7: 30 in the Activ- E.·ghteen Girls Slightly ~essy. A full afternoo~ loads of old water tanks, gar- vice-president; Joy Baertch, sec~ "", 0•• 1", of ente'-tainment i, planned, be. bage ean lid" and ,teel bam retary; K. Y. Parker, trea:surer, • • , Chi Omega "eently held fOO',ginning witli the 'ide tn the field wm .. tumed to the campu" and Barbara Craft, parhamen- tarian. A meeting of Chinook Sp"t, mal pledging fm' 18 gi,l, , They in ..Seagoa vea," the vintage 1918 The Pi Phi', w.. e vietoes in pi dged by KIP "c,,, will be held today at 4 .,'" No.. en And,,',on, Robin Lambda Chi Alpha fico engine, 1952 and the AGD', onme out on Ie------I' , '- in the Chinook office, Caaey, Shi,ley Clat"b .. , Donna Highlighting the alt"noon Will top in f953, F,jday niglit, ,the Recently initiated fo,,"ally • • • Eli" Sond'a Gaclinghon", Eha, be the wat"'melon eating con. Pi Phi', again "eeived the t,tIe, into the pledgeahip of the Alpha ~ vl_~D"se·Do1 will hold it', weekly abeth G""nlee, Jod,th Hoff, teats fm' eaoh '"CO'ity, with the At the Alpha Gamma DeItaCbapt .. of Kappa Iota Ph, f". 0>"" meeting tonight in the M"'g"us Hm'long, Kath,'yn Lamb, winn.. ', in each gCOUPcompe~ hOuse tonight, the winneos will temity w"e, Dave Pack", V". Ma " ",,', Gym Dancing will S an Mel'''e, Jean Moen,on, ing in the woehl', champion,hip be t.. a!.ed to a de".,t by thei' gil Ray ton , Mouty Fugate, J,m Ro ia ,'y Anne Mm-Pby, Bacba'a wate,melon eating onnteat, Two oPponents, An aW.. d will alan Fone,t, Ron Day, John Rath, I' Su "k"an" JuneShaf"" V"gm' tooPhy, will be P""nted to the be P""nted in .. ongnition of P,eaiding at the emmony weee Classified Vocheky, Collenn Wagn." winn,,' and 'nun" up, a, weli aa the Pi Phi', ,up .. im' ability in Chnck Payne, pm,dent of KIP, e Woddm." Noney Wnght, ,lbbon, foe fi"t pIa" in each making noian thi' ye.. , and Rogee Piche"', pledge team. th Sue Woodings, a transfer from sorority. e1'. - ele Ads cl ectedUniversitypresident of ofAlaskathe pledgewas Ph·• K 'W~ 'DZ' s EIect UIN"'M'N"'MIN"'MIAf\ftlMIAftI el LOST-One rust suede leather jocl,et, ta~;1;d o~~' aaof:::;i~!.,,"~:~~." In "cent pledge cIa" eleo. cJ;;,!ar_ \' "D" DaYthatcuth~ former laboratory. ur I ap Sin' up In- "y, Macy Anne Mu,'phy; 'maa· Phi Kappa Tau i, the winn.. tion, Sh"on Spooht waa elected Be to come to • , iLl. Is EAD. Reward. Edgar Dea- P 'u'" t~Il,.247 Waller hall, phone 5121. M er, Judy Hoff; and Junior of the annual scholarship con- president of the Delta Zeta fountain today for a speCial - Hanhellenio "P""en tat i ve, te,t om the Pi Kappa Alpha'" Pledge cIa", ath" offi"" in, t'oat D.Day I, he .. , Want to EXPERT house painting ,,'y Ann MU'phy and Mao.ie F'iday night at th, CUB dance elude Ginny Hile, viee p"", kno": mooe? D,"p iu at the i'I',erior - eu,:: - exterior. Call 15182. urlong. Phi Kappa Tau will be awarded dent; Linda Arnstad, secretary- fountain TODAY and fmd 0 - 10-1 5tc , the winner's cup, while Pi Kap- treasurer; Sonia Sager, histori- for yourself. AFRICAN VIOLETS - For ~~pAlpha will meive a 10""', ~~ile~:;'d ,~;;;ea~~I':t\~e,J', Pan, _ Z)'le. Newest varieties. Mrs. J. L. Pic n Pin Ao;;ulock. Phone 4151. to-ltfe Adrienne Bailor, Alpha Gam- FOR ma Delta to Al Grant, Phi Gam- RENT-Ground floor of ma Delta. n~w duplex. 3 bedrooms auto- }'1 tic heat fireplace. Mountain Pat Hanson, Regents Hill, to ,,~\\ . UnfUrnished. $90. Ed Behrens, Sigma Phi EpSilon. 16B3. Phone 10-13tfc ------FOR SAL E- 1947 Buick, Su- Competition ... PEH 4-door Radio. heater, all ex- KUGR'S(hedule 1.10..3. Good condition. D. Morri- WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13 SOh, 5071 days, 16471 nights, 1510 3:30 Sign On Fl("k. 1tf1-cO 3:30 Club KUGR - 4:45 Campus News leads to the world's FOR SALE-Mcintosh apples 4:55 Intramural Sports News pV HQrticultural Field 5:00 Featured Band-Glenn Miller house - 5:30 Throw Switch to -KWSC TU>3days and Thursdays, 1:00 to 7:30 Lucky Strike World News 5:0), Salurdays 9:00 to 12:00. 7:45 Music To StUdy By 8:45 Campus News best service 10-12-4tc 9: 00 670 Club 9:45 Lucky Strike Sports News FOUND-Wrist watch in Boh- 10:00 Club KUGR 1~1gym. Owner identify. Conta 11~55 News ct 12: 00 Sign Off k'Cl:'l'en Hams, Room 4, Colle ge Theworld's first service station w~s o~en~d 3.:1. 10-13-Hc Patronize Evergreen Advertisers by Standard Oil Company of Califorma m Seattle Washington, in 1907, tW? years after cars c~e to the Pacific Coast. PIoneer mo~o~- ists tired of wrestling 5-gallon cans to f!11 t err tanks flocked to this convenient gasoline s~a- tion. Other, suppliers. saw th'e pornt ... serVIce ~tations SOon. sprang up a11over and the com-.' petition to serve you better began.

Lookhow it is today! Here are just a few of the services you now find at Independent merit your business ... investin~ $275 ~_ Chevron Stations and Standard Stations. lion in 1954 alone to find new oil and Im- We originated many of them in competing prove our refinery output ... spending more with hundreds of other compl;lniesfor your than $35 million in the last 5 years for re- business. This competition that has brought search and technical services to bring better you more convenient motoring has grown products to motorists industry and farms. with the West. Since 1907, we've seen the Since this is Oil Pro~ess Week, we'd like total number of Western gas stations grow to remind you that this competition which from our lone Seattle pioneer to 26,000 to- sparks oil progress brings you more miles- day. For. us it has meant wbrking harder to per-gallon of gas, lubricants that lengt~en eomEO UNDER AUrnORlfY Of THE COCA·COLA COMPANY BY • • your car's life-and the world's best serv~ce~ 'COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF COLFAX, WASHINGTON I"Co"." II a regl.tered trade mark. • o 19.54, tHE COCA-COLA COMPANY STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA • i5~ o/~akadu~tr:"~ •