wsc Doug las Speaks On Big· Issues Korea, Taxes, And Minoray Groups
,"01. LIX Pullman, Wash., Friday, November 1<1, 1952 Number 33 St:ill Our Big Issues, Says Senat:or Senator Paul Douglas held the * * * * * attention of his large Bryan hall * * * audience last night as he out- * lined, "the three great prob- Blood Donations lems the American people face." The issues of KOl'ea, reduction in taxes and specific interests such as the tide lands oil and Falling Short minority rights, still remain the same after the election as be- fore, the Illinois Senator said. . Teh actual issue of the Kor- Of Ouota ean war was never discussed in the campaign, Douglas said. Re- patriation of war prisoners is With WSC's blood drive going the main thing holding up peace. into the fourth day, daily don-' 75,000 of the 125,000 north 01'- ations are falling short of the ean war prisoners we now hold quota, reports Al Schmick, staff don't want to go back. and if adviser. they are sent abck unwillingly will probably be executed. He To reach our 3,600 pint goal, said this' happened to Russian 400 pints of blood must be don- prisoners in the last war, when ated each day. Wednesday's they were sent back to their total was 125 pints unds,-. Yes- home country from Germany. terday, however, 450 pints were donated. "To beat Idaho's 61 per . Good Americans argue that cent total, many more students ending the war now in any pos- will have to sign up to donate. sible way would save the lives of Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and many Americans, but said Doug- Wednesday have many appoint- las, if we surrendered Korea, ment openings available," Mr. Japan would then be between Schmick said. the "jaws" of Russia, and Indo China would also be in danger. Faculty committment have The loss of Indo China would also been slow he said. Every- probably cause India to go Com- one's cooperation is needed for a munist. Therefore the protection of Korea is essential to our safe- successful drive. All students and Pete Weston, left, and Gary Whitinger, faculty .who have not donated K L·f •. ty he said. are urged to call the Activities orean I e Ine L i f e - giving right. Weston and Whitinger are Honorable Douglas declared that the Center, 4251, for an appoint- blood, donated by the students of Wash- Duke and secretary respectively of the smaller nations must realize this (Continued on page 7) went. ington State college, starts on its first lap Intercollegiate Knights, who provided .Donations from the Army and of the 72 hour trip to the Korean war front. their services to further the drive. The B H IIC AirsonnelForcehaveROTCreachedanda th~irhtgh per- Loading the. blood. on the Red Cross..' truck blood unit. will be in operation through ryan a on centag·e. the first lmk m the Korean pipeline, -are next Frtday. (WSC Photo) · N h' 5 D I IV d I R t Features Noted Sud:y orl: west: pur· e egat:esof~~:~, ~n,~,.;S~~I~:!:~,'Comert Pianist L• petuous walkathon ch~llange the J..h H ·F C John Kirkpatrick, pianist of Gae er ere or onvermon ~tn~~l ~o!e~~la~:~se~t t~h~~~~~ Cornell university, will present over sixty girls, from ten Drive-In and limped up to the a piano recital at 8 o'clock explained. A banquet at 6 p. m. play several selections, and the new CUB yesterday afternoon. Monday night in Bryan hall. northwest colleges and universi- will highlight the convention. Alpha Chi Omega trio will sing ties, will gather on the WSC Led by their president Ray The Monday program is The CUB dormitory will house at the banquet. un- campus this weekend for a re- Cox, editor and sports editor of der the auspices of the State gional SPUR convention the girls during their stay at, Another highlight of the two- the Idaho Argonaut, Graham College of Washington, Division spon- WSC. Girls from the University day program is a get-together , sored by Washington State McMullin and Don Theophilus of Humanities. SPURS. of Idaho" Pacific Lutheran col- (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 7) lege, Central Washington col------_ . Kirkpa.trrckj was born and edu- National SPUR president Bet- lege of Education, College of cated in the United States. He ty Hall. and regional director Puget Sound, Linfield, college, has been widely acclaimed for Sara Jaeger will be honored Idaho State college, Montana the technical and interpretative guests at the convention activ- State college, Montana State -cla.r-ity which he brings to the ities which will center in the university and Seattle universi- difficult works of contemporary compton union building. Fire- ty, will enjoy the privileges of composers. He will feature sides. meetings, talks, a ban- the new CUB. works by Bach, Mozart, and quet and a luncheon are fea- American composers. The visitors will be entertain- tures of the convention said Ma- Included among the composi- nota Coy, chairman of the con- ed by a "roaring 20's" style vention committee. show at the noon luncheon Fri- tions by Americans are Mac- Reg'ist.ratlon this afternoon day. and by two musical perfor- Dowell's Sonata Eroica (No.2), will mark the beginning of ac- mances at the banquet. Dorothy Op. 50, and Hunter Johnson's tivities for the group. Manota Hodde, freshman pianist, will Piano Sonata. The first move- ment of MacDowell's Sonata typ- Schedule Given ifies the coming of King Arthur. The scherzo was suggested by a picture of Dore showing a knight in the woods surrounded by elves. The third movement Home Ec Workshop was suggested by the idea of Gunievere. Johnson's Sonata appeared as Slated For' Pullman an American reaction against Eighty girls from 16 WaShing-I 213-214-CUB first contacts with- Europe and ton, Idaho, Oregon and Montana 1:30 p.m:-2:45 p.m.-Afternoon has been described as "an in- universities and' colleges are Meetmg--Dolores Vehrs Pre- tense expression of the South." today ready for the eighth an- siding-213-2l4-CUB PROGRAM ANNOUNCED nual Province 13 Home Eco- Roll call The program is as follows: nomics Workshop. Helping to Welcome-Miss Juanita Fantasy and Fugue in A minor greet them will be president Kahler, Assistant Dean Bach ~ Dolores Vehrs from WSC; vice of Home Economics; Sonata in D major Mozart president Pat Clark from OSC; WSC Allegro editor Nancy Leaper, Lewis and Workshop History - Pat Adagio Clark, and adviser Dr. Nettie Clark, Vice-president, Allegretto Esselbaugh, WSC. . Province XIII, OSC Sonata Eroica (No.2) The two day workshop Will AHEA and You-Dr. Net- Op.50 feature such speakers as Dr. tie Esselbaugh, Adviser, •'F'los regum Arthurus" Daniel Og~e?, assls~ant profe~s- Province XIII. WSC With nobility or of pOlitIcal, sCience: MIS. National Convention Re- Elf-like Esther P~nd Smith, president of port _ Nancy Leaper, Tenderly, longingly the wasntngton S.tate Home E<:o- Ed't . Province XIII Fiercely nornics association, and MISS I 01, . i Piano Sonata Hunter Johnson Marilyn Kilgore, president of the Delegate to ~atlona Allegro molto e dinamico Washington State College divi- Convention LeWIS and Clark College. Andante cantabile sion. Scherzo e coda There will also be buzz ses- 2-45 p.m.-3:15 p.m.-Refresb- stons, tours, -and a Friday night Evocations- ments, Mu Sigma Rho, Four Chants for Piano Carol banquet for the home ec majors. WSC-Room 212 CUB Following is a complete pro- Ruggles gram of the workshop: 3: 15 p. m. -5 p. m.-Buzz Ses- Tonya Short, the latest in_ associated Largo Moderator-Dr. Lulu Holmes Wire Chief FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14 press wire editors, shows some of the "hot, material" Andante, sempre poco rubato assistant Dean of Students; Moderato appassionato 10a.m.-l p.m.-Registration- that goes overc the A.P. news release machines. Miss Main Lobby-CUB WSC. Adagio sostenuto sions-213-214 CUB 11 :45 a.m.-12:45 p.m.-Executive Short, checking a late dispatch just off the Evergreerl's NostalgiC Waltzes Rose Lee Fin- Council Luncheon: Unsched- 5 p.m.-6 p.m.-Advisor's Meet- national wire outlet, provides !l solution for the intense ney uled lunch for club delegates ing', Dr. Netti€ Esselbaugh humidity of the crowded newsroom by displaying a C6n- Chattery presiding - Board Room Intimate -Dining Room-CUB conventional garb with plentY,of eye A.P.eal. (Bob Waitt 1 p.m.-l:30 p.m.-Get-acquainted 207 CUB Capricious Session Holy Names College (Continued on page 7) Photo) BOisterous ,Pag~ WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, Novcmber 14, 195~ s u fb Spa ane Visual Semina'riPiano Concert . Throttlejockey's ilres~~~n~,~Ii1.~~C~r~~O~~t;,a(~O~1~~:ate·eal:ures SC Speaker Slated For S n Ho'idDanceSat J:~'ligl1t.s after Lhp ba nuu r Sat- U· urclav night, Dr, Francis Young. Director I The meeting is sponsored by • ' ! WSC chaYer chs irm= n '.\110;11' of Re3'~arch Psychology, leaves l the Inland Chapter of the wasn- Prof. .Iolin Wolaver of the DE'- Bob .Iuris , president of the " , _ n t ington Optometric assoclatlOll, ringed HlP (,011\ r-n.ror; ne : l'.,(" this week to attend the two-day an association of ethical Doctors partment of Music will present a I ThrottleJockeY1 Flymg Club, an- r.ot a Coy. gnl'cra~cllc,ir:nan; v isua l Seminar to be held' in of optometry, public piano recital on Sunday nounced that LIe club Will hold a E'lu iue Ycdo;'. we liotn ing SuE' C"J1JO',C.e>neNovember 15 and 16 ti '11 b th D Nov. 16th at 4:0.0. P.M in Bryan hangar. dance Sat';lrday, Nov. 1~, Anderson. rN',r"tl<' .icn vla tily n - . Also assis mg, WI e e e- Hall auditorium. hom 9.0.0. until 12.0.0. atthe PuL- de 'will be a featured speaker partment of Psycl1010gy, Wash- man airport. A cordial invitation l\l::l1n,~rucl, luncheon: Virbi.lb , """ 1 : Linden. banqur- Laic Z'l'll'S. and \\'111 talk on V",ua" P'ro h- ington State college; Department Wolaver joined the faculty of is' extended to all those in- (>,lkl'lainrnpnt 11e115 Pecula r to Industry" of Education, University 0 f wec in the fall of 1951, having terested in flying, Washington: and Department of taught previously at Baldwin .. At the recent activities round- Psycholog'y, Eastern Washington Wallace Conservatory of Music, up, the club invited all those College of Education. Berea, Ohio. He holds two de- who viewed their display to Subjects to be discussed will grees from the University of sign up for 8. free plane ride. cover visual proulerns in educa Michigan and studied also at the Although .erght names were tion, industry and highway safe- State Academy of Music in Vien- drawn for the rides, only seven ty. na. For three summers he was people were able to accept, Thev Dr. E. D Granlund, President a student in the master class 0;' were: Pat Neerg ard, Leo Sax, of InJand Chapter of W: 0, A. the late Artur Schnabel. and also Carolyn Legg, Pat Miller, Phyl- pointed out: "All faculty mern- studied chamber music at lis Roberts, Betty Ann Mann, bel'S of Washington State college Tang18wood under William Prim- and George Boerings. These stu- are invited and urged to attend. rose. dents received their rides last This is the first Seminar of this Ris concert experience has Sunday. type to be held in Washington." I consisted of frequent recitals .The program schedules discus- t through the. Middle West and SlO11S on safety and illumination I also in Haw a.n and Japan durmg I for Sat~rday, with Sunday, N0-I a four-year period of service. in I vernbei 16th, being devoted to the Navy. In Tokyo, he appealed "A Woman's Vengeance" VIsual problems 111 educatlOn. SiX tirnes With the NIPpon Pllll- Sfarrirrg : Charles Boyer, Ann , I harmonic orchestra un~er ~os~ t Blyth and Sir Cedric Harwicke .eph Rosenstock,. now dnectol ot Friday, Nov. 14, the New York CIty Center opef'a. Show times.: 6_:30 and 8:30 Idah0 WaIkS For his concert here, Prof. Todd AuditOrIum Wolaver will play the Sonata in An invalid wife is murdered (Continued from page 1) B flat major by Schubert, Ross and her ..husband convicted, but Jr; the Vandals were met offic- Lee Finney's Fourth Sonata, and a shrewd old doctor traps the ially at the door of the WSC Un- the B minor Sonata by Chopin. real killer. ion building. As part of the gen- According to the YMCA cam- erous welcoming' ceremony the S h M et pus Inovie committee, the story three Idaho representatives 1'e- Op omores e involves psychological drama ceived a footbath for their weary mixed with the warmth of hu- feet at the hands of Kay Con- .'\ meeting of tht: SOI}homol'e manity and combined with top ,TIolly, ASSCW prexy; Marian class officers and _executivc notch acting. Peterschick, editor; and Don council has been cllJled for MOll- Hannula, associate editor who day. night, Nov. 17 at 7:30 by did the dirty work in the ab- sophomore class pl'esident, Bob Questionnaires Due sence of sports editors, Bill Clark Wiatt. m·~~'\JOHr~PAY E and Ernie Olson, of the WSC The meeting will be held in All graduate students are re- Daily Evergreen. the activities center of the CUB, quested to return the Associated IW1LUAM DEMAREST ·AGNES MOOREHEAD The footsore Vandals sat on the Graduate Student's _question- ~lCHARD ARLEN· SUSAN MORROW floor of the CUB lounge and naire. The questionnaires may watched their leaders receive ap-i partment store; Riggin's Drug be left at the Associated Grad- Plus - prom'iate gifts donated by the Store; White's Drug' store and uate Student's desk in the Ac- Pullman merchants Penny' De-I the Empire department store. tivities Center, 3rd floor, CUB. A NEW MAGOO CARTOON
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* Door Prizes will be given; winners to be announced a,18:45 palmll Cougars Hope t:o Ext:end From The Cheap Seats I ••• with Ernie Olson and Bill Clark That crystal ball that we had so/much faith in wasn't in good form last week and Olson and Clark, consequently, gave the faith- ful few a bum steer on a number of games. Of 35 games pre- dicted, we hit only 22, with eleven wrong and two ties. But a Win St:reak Against: Cal new system has been developed for our selections this week and the secret of the thing is its sirnplicrty : it involves only the use The WSC Cougars will put their three-game winning of a four-bit piece. So here goes. streak on the block tomorrow when they tangle With the USC-Washington: Last week we under-estimated the power University of California Bears, themselves in the midst of. a of Howie Odell's Huskies when we gave the nod to Ca.Iiforrn a three-game losing skein, at Berkeley. Washington State Will to dump Washington. Don Heinrich had a big day, however, and that was enough for the Huskies to throw the skids to the Bears. enter the game without the services of five regular players. We don't think we will be under-estimating the power of Hein- Misstng from the WSC line-up rich arid company today when we predict them to lose to the Tro- tomorrow will be Don Steinbrun- jans of USC. Southern Cal gave a slight demonstration of its ner, captain and all-coast end, strength last Saturday when Jess Hill's boys gave Stanford a Harland Svare, veteran end who working over, 54 to 7. The Trojans will be out to improve- their has scored three touchdowns in national rating when the teams meet in the Colesium and they'll the last two games, Wayne Ber- do just that. USC to beat Washington, 28 to 14. ry. ace defensive back, and full- Idaho-Oregon State: OSC has been going downhill steadily backs Dick Bower and Jim Head since they lost to Michigan state early in the season.: Idaho has who have been dismissed from had a better than average year, in fact a good year for the an- the team by coach Al Kircher dals. This game will decide who finishes in the PCC cellar and in a disciplinary measure. it is a mighty tough one to pick. If there is a difference it will Kircher has indicated that he probably be in the spirit of the two squads. Assuming that their will move senior AI Charlton fight will get them an extra touchdown, we call it Vandals 20, into the vacated fullback slot m'egon State 14. and run sophomores Duke Wash- ington and Mert Purnell at the Oregon-Stanford: In spite of the fact that Stanford was taken halfback positions with regular to the cleaners by a mighty USC team last week, the Indians are quarterback Bob Burkhart roun- still a much better ball club than Oregon. Les Casanova hasn't ding out the backfield. Another got enough bench-power to get out of their losing streak. Stanforcl-r.' move has switched junior Tel'. is the choice here and the score should read 33 to 13. ry Campbell into the left-half- California-Washington State: When this season began, a lot back spot to give the Cougars of people were looking forward to this game as one that might more variation in thir passmg have a heavy bearing on who would represent the Coast Confer- attack. Campbell has been Burk- ence in the Rose Bowl. Now it is quite- a different story with hart's understudy at quarter- Cal having lost three conference games and the ~ougars two. back until this game. But this will be an important tilt for-WSC because it will deter- In posting the injury list for mine how far up the ladder the Cougars can finish, and import- the California game, team train- ant for the Bears because they want to stop their longest losing er Bucky Walters said "Stein- streak in five years. The game will also mean a lot to Al Kirch- brunner will definitely be out of er. He wants to prove to himself and his fans that there wasn't the California and Oklahoma any hole left in the Cougar offense by the suspension of "Black- A & M games with a re-occur- ELMER MESSINGER HOWIE McCANTS -ie" Bower and Jim Head. In order to do this, he will just about i' rence of his knee injury _ Our To go Bear hunting Saturday have to win .. I' best hope is that he will be So the question is-can WSC extend their own winning- streak ready for Washington. Svare against Ohio State.". head coaching duties five years ago. In that time California was to four games and the California. losing skein to the same num- may possibly see some action . Washington State WIll be meet- ber. And can the Cougars do it with a weakened team. (WSC but It is very doubtful and Ber-Illlg a Callforma team that 18 111 the conference champion three times. The Golden Bears began will also be without the services of Stein brunner. Svare and Ber- rv IS. again . being troubled by I its worst losing streak since rv.) If that coin o-f ours isn't two-headed it has just said that the kIdney lllJury he suffered ILynn "Pappy" Waldorf assumed this season by winning five straight games. before losing the the Cougar squad will do all the things just indicated. We'll pick 110 • next three to USC, UCLA and a score out of the blue and call it WSC 27, Cal 21. Washington. All the winners in a nutshell: Arkansas over SMU, Baylor over The Bears, in spite of their Rice, Tulsa ever Detroit, Georgia Tech over Alabama, Georgia See Van Heusen's Fine Selection three losses, sport the most ,over Auburn, VMI over Citadel, Duke over Wake Forest, Tenne- . powerful ground offense in the ssee over Florida, Kentucky over Clemson, LSU over Mississippi of DRESS and SPORT SH IRTS, TI ES and conference. Johnny Oszlewski State, Maryland over Mississippi, North Carolina over South Car- and Don Johnson lead the coast olina, Tulane over Vanderbilt, Army over Penn, Navy over Co- HANDKERCHIEFS at the ... BOOKIE lumbia, Dartmouth over Cornell, Moon over Miami and Mind - footballHere isbroadcaststhe Saturdaythatlineupcan beon .over Matter. . ~======~ heard by listeners in and Brown over Harvard, Pitt over North Carolina State, Princeton around Pul1man and in the In- over Yale, Penn State over Rutgers, Syracuse over Colgate BYU Van Heusen's new I land Empire. over Utah State, College of Pacific over Fresno State,' Santa TheWashington State-Califor- Clara over trtan, Colorado over Kansas State, Illinois over Ohio Snowflakepatterned nia contest will be broadcast state, Wisconsin over Indiana, Iowa over Northwestern, Kansas sporl shirts are really in a through KNEW, Spokane, start- over Oklahoma A & M, Michigan State over Notre Dame, Purdue class by themselves- ing at 1:~5 p. m. Lee Giroux and over Michigan, Nebraska over Minnesota, Oklahoma over Mis , they have plenty of Mel Venter will be giving the souri. razzle-dazzle. The neat, play-by-play. Upset of the week: TCU over Texas. colorful patterns, adapted KRLC, Lewiston. and KRPL, Moscow, will carry the Idaho- \ r------.:_-----~-----.~ from crystal-like Oregon State game from Corv a.I- snowflakes,are creating lis. starting at 1: 15 p. m. The a Hurry in collegesfrom sportcaster will be Bob Black- burn with Hal Bver commentat- coasI to coasI.VanHeusen PENNEY'S. tn styled these -~hirts with Iing. the new sportown collar I in yardage gained rushing and that college men favor. total scoring while a third mem- I ber of the Bear backfield, Bill In comfortable ravon Powell, tops the PCC in aver- poplin ... a flurry of I age yards per carry. ))rightcolor combinations. I Washington State hasn't de- feated California on the gridiron $5.95 since 1941 when a Cougar elev- en humbled the Golden Bears, 13 to 6. In a series that dates back to 1919 WSC has won only six games while losing seven- teen to Cal and two tilt~ have ended in ties. The Cougars left Pullman last night headed for San Francisco where they will engage in a light work-out today before embark- ing for Berkeley tomorrow morn- ing.
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We carry ALL MAKES of porta- Now! In your ble and Standard Typewriters. Come in and buy your favorite 8cliool'~identical PHI L LIP S . JON ESC 0 R P •• NEW Y 0 R K 1; N.J Y • model today. We furnish clean- ing and repair service • cIDors! • They're made of fine mercerized cotton with a heavy.' MOSCOW OFFICE weight triple roll cuff, nylon reinforced heel and It's the "BOOKIE" ... EQUIPMENT toe. You can wear them everywhere I Wear a differ- MOSCOW, IDAHO At WSC ••. For Van Heusen Your Headquarters for Typewriter 'ent school color on each foot and start a new fashion Sales and Rentals lor s~hool! Sizes 8·11. Two Vandals May Be Ready for OS( . Helms Foundation Names Friel pee ,Statistics The Idaho team physician took STANDINGS another loolt Thursday and de- cided Flip Kleffner and Jay Buh- W JL lP,-,t ler will be available for "lim- To Basketball Hall Fame UCLA r, 5 II)) }LnOO ited action" with the Idaho Van- of USC 41 dals against Oregon State Sat- o i['OOI} urday. Washington state's own Jack only to lose a series of hotly WaShington -- 5 Jt Friel, known as the dean of Pa- . !l;::J Kleffner and Buhler, two of cific Coast conference basket- contested playoff games to UC- WASH. STATE 3 :2 . G~){) LA for the coast crown. SUanford __ . _ :2 the Vandals' top running backs, ball coaches, added another lau- .J> clOt} Modestly, Coach Friel said he California ] "" had been ruled out of the game rel to his career this week when '3 :~~)O because of injuries and weren't the Helms Athletic Foundation was "very pleased that he was' ---- even scheduled to make the trip chosen by the foundation" for' Oregon -. ----_ 11. 4b ;.))() nominated him to the basketball the high honor. Idaho to to Corvallis. Hall of Fame. '3 nOt} ! Friel, beginning his 25th year Along with Friel, two former Oregon State Illi 5 IX,t} . I as cage mentor of the Cougars, playing greats were elected to fshes .now joins a select group of the the Hall. The two were John S.I\'.rURD/i Y -S SCHE.DUIL::E TGIF Establ players who have attained this CObb. North Carolina star of the honor in past years. Hec Edmun- twenties, and John MOil', A11- Washington State WE: Calif,or. dson of Washington, Clair Bee, American eager with Notre ma at Berkeley New Headquarfers Hank Iba, Nat, Holman and Dame in the thirties. Idaho vs Oregon State at 1[;.01'. Tau Gamma Iota Phi nation- Slats Gill are among the long valhs al consumption honora'ry has I roster of coaching greats WhICh announced the establishment of FrIel has joined, ._f)'rl!RNITURE Oregon YS Stanfor d at JP;l,l() a new campus headquarters for Since he started coaching at Alto today's convention, according to WSC, Friel. has notched three - AT SAVINGS TO YOU - WasJriogion vs Soll'uthelt'11l([j'll· a late press release from retir- northern dIVISIOn cha.mpiorishtps romia at ,..os .4ngeles ing president I. P Michelob. and one Pacific Coast conference 's "heme 246. Michelob proclaimed "In all title for the Cougars. Mac MOS,COW, I..,... n",. UCL.4 not schedlded due respects for his se'rvice be- Friel developed All-American Tiley Go Bto~Jr Fliuntitr.A:" S",tuJlir'i!rly yond the call of duty, 'Hallowean stars Gale Bishop, Vince Han- Howard', friend of the' thirsty son, Paul Lindeman and Ray transient has been cited for his Sundquist and has 'won adrn ira- benevolence and will be the tion around the country for his JACK FRIEL honored guest at this afternoon's ability to mold championship More Laurels TGIF festivities." teams and his love for sports- NOTICE! to Stanford, who at that time . manship. was sparked by another famous NOW! FOUR BARBERS to serve you cliltthe CUe! t I Jack entered Washington State Helms All-American by the i in 1919, soon was recognized for name of LUisetti. Ihis stellar performances at for- Get the BEST in Haircuts-Shampoos MEZZANINE ward under J. Fred Bohler, be- Friel gained revenge in 1941, Tonics-Oi Is-Massages - Shoves I coming team captain 'in his jun- by trouncing Stanford for the ior year. PCC title and smashing Arkan- from He coached at Colville high sas for the western colleges' school from 1923 to 1925 then crown, and rolled on until stop- MUSIC shifted to North Central high as ped by Wisconsin in the nation- THE CUB BARBE S al finals. basketball coach from 1925 to Compton Union Building "!!Joe" E.ARn.E, Mgr. 1928, the year he directed the The Cougars last annexed the Spokane squad to a state charn- Northern division laurels in 1949 SHOP pionship. He started his lengthy' WSC coaching career in 1928. His 307 S. Main - Moscow Cougars took the Northern di- vision title in 1937 but lost out Itn .. in the PCC championship battle I r d J
UNDER THE VIADUCT AT THE PLAYFIELD Show Starts at 7:00' Friday, Sat rday - Nov. 14-15 lili~,T;(PJ/g~~~' t~ j HOD CAMEROr'ADRIAN~ j~..~ FORRESTTUCKER· CHILL WILLS WIlliAM ClUNG • flM DAVIS '7~~l y CASSEU • lAMES l YOUN .!; JOHN CLAIRE WALTER ",' f~ Written bv Charles Marquis Warren ,j f) Associate Producer-D;rector JOSEPH KANE WAYNE • TREVOR· PIDGEON 11 A REPUBLIC PRODUCTION 1~1;Z;::;:.:.:;~~e~t~;,j;.c~u~::5~P;~~d':,'~~n
Sun., Mon., Tues., Nov. lfi-17-18 .. . Continuous Sunday from S p.m. To a raindrop, all umbrellas are the same NOWyou
CAN SEE 11'AT Yes, the nice part about umbrellas is their Telephone men from other areas can come POPULAR similarity. When the need is urgent, any and pitch right in with the same methods, PRICES I one will work. . tools and equipment. When it comes to telephone equipment, But one Bell System asset isn't stand- however, a general likeness isn't enough •. ardized. That is its people. It takes able, Parts are engineered to be exactly the original minds to keep our business same no matter where they are used. Only m'ov ing ahead. For college graduates such rigid standardization made possible qualified for and interested in such widely the smooth and interlocking system that differing work as research, engineering, serves you from Penobscot, Maine, to operations and administration, we offer Pescadero, California. many opportunities. We're reminded of it sharply in times of Your college placement people will be disaster - from flood, blast or hurricane. glad to tell you more about it.
ICENNfTH McELDOWNEY "'''lInts J£AN lENOIR'S "'THE RIV~ Color by TECHNICOlOIt witt! NORA SWINBURNE' ARTHUR SHielDS fSMONO KNIGHT· $UPROVA MUKERJEE• THOMAS Eo SA,EEN Gnd In'rodu(ing PATRICIAWALtttS· RADHA. ADRIENNE CORAl" Pro. ctvced by KENNETH McE~DOWNEY • Di,.(ted b, JEAN IIENOla ,A,uiU(Ul' fo MI. Rencir-~orrell Judd ~ Streenp'OJ' by RUMER GODDfN ClndJtAN RENOIR• BoMdOrtln.ncvel by AUM£RGODO£N'a.1tosecI BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM •••,••'.>.."••,••••,.,•••••••••, Itvv Uflited hti.tr. -- Page 6 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, November 14, 1952 The Right Formula? Letters To The Editor (Ed's Note: The 'Philosophy behind this poem will be immediately apparent to the reader. Whether or not he c~res to a gree wit~ it is strictly up to him. In any even, it was prmted ongmally m t.he Sororities-Prisons? ? Northwestern News, Northwestern college, J.\ilass., and we reprmt it here without further comment.) Dear Editor: Pardon the formality Marian, but this NoW, Studious Sal from Southern Cal-- It must be admitted, was quite a gal; letter is not really intended for you, even She knew her math and physics, too, though it is addressed to you. It is intended And with each year her knowledge grew. primarily for what we choose to call the With angles obtuse and circles round, "social prisons" on campus-more com- 0;' Sal could cover academic ground. manly referred to (laughingly) as soror- Latin, Spanish, even Greek, ities. We desire a bit of information from She did a semester in less than a week. them as a group. They may choose their Her marks were known throughout the school. own spokesman, and their own method of And she would never break a "rule. imparting the information to us- provided. Though promise of work was right nearby, the latter does not involve physical vio- Down in the mud was her chance for a guy. lence! In social circles Sal wasn't advised, We have been tripping blythly along un- s.. ~',. "''''ji. -" a doc -to be analyzed. der the misguided assumption that the pur- She wanted to know, and she wasn't coy, "Why the heck can't I get a boy? pose of sororities, aside from providing the chosen femininity on campus with a place "You're terribly smart, your chem is great," to sleep, was to train the individual to live The doc replied, "but before it's too late, in this cruel, cold world of ours. This, how- Forget the stuff that comes in books, And use your brains to improve your looks. ever, does not seem to be the case. The situation would seem to be as follows: the "When you are with Einstein out in space, young ladies are told when to study, when It's clear you overlook your face: not to study, When to sleep, when to eat, ~I ARE WE PASSIVE? Is the small com- Instead of reading Roman tales, munity of WSC-Pullman the only thing of Why not polish and trim your na.ils ? when and where to smoke, when and where concern to us, the students who reside not to smoke, and when, where and how to "Itlstead of looking for calculus tips, do many of the other trivialities of everyday here? Can you answer these questions or Why not paint and shape your lips? living. The foregoing does not apply to all do you care to? Go out of doors, acquire a tan, For after the sun will come a man." the young ladies qll the time, but it does I RECEIVED' AN ANONYMOUS LET- apply to all the young ladies some of the So Sal did what the doctor said; TER YESTERDAY. I challenged the spir- time. It is possible that we are mistaken, it and intelligence of the WSC students out- Now she wishes she were dead. Although dates each night have become her rule, but after due consideration, it would seem sdei the realm of the WSC community. It Her marks dropped so low, she flunked out of school. to' us that this type of servitude is not con- needed an answer but I had none to give ducive to living as individuals in a com- it. There is only one answer possible and by Dick Bibler petitive world. that would be by action. Therefore I am urne ,..IANON CAMPUS printing the letter for all to see and ans- You may be wondering by this time what our stake is in the plight of these poor lost wer, if we can. souls-here it is. One of the trivialities of Daer Editor: everyday living mentioned above is that You're a woman. Now I haven't anything of extra-curricular activities of a social na- :r:: against women, but just what do you know ture--name, dates and dating. There are about the Korean war, the men who fight several "rules and regulations" pertaining here, die and live there? And what do the to dates and dating which have been rest of the intellectual "students" on your brought to our attention with somewhat campus know about life and the loss of it? of a shock. Hours are bad enough, but the Right now you have a blood drive going "Two WeekS Rules" delve further into the on at your campns and you are trying to realm of stupidity. What gives? This is a fill a quota. "Beat Idaho" is printed in competitive world, in spite of a flurry of big black letters in the columns of your current opinion to the conratry, and if you paper. Is that aU this Blood drive means can' hold your own here where the odds to you? are better than two to one in your fa vor- Your editorial columns very dramatical- honey, what are you going to do when your ly go into emotional persuasion to attempt term is up? to build up the spirit of the students to do- Because a natural reaction to this let- nate blood. Why do you have to urge, per- ter could be that of .'black-listing" us, we suade, whiningly ask the student to do would like to make public declaration at something worth while for a change'? Don 'f this time, that if this should happen, there they realize U; means a life so many times will be a loud hue and cry from this cor- just because they are too lazy to go what- ner of the ring-believe us, we will protest ever distance necessary, lie down and give the decision. ' a pint of blood? Haven't they the guts nec- Jack Krucke"bere; essary to do it on their own accord? Do Windy h1cCrackcn they have to be persuaded to save a life'? Rnsty Philps Is Life that meaningless to them? Hank Mill'Or You must want to make the quota SE t ) Jefry Bf-dde for you, if only as a matter of prestige and importance. But, quota or no quota, * the donation of blood, life-giving and life- taking substance, means more than a con- "How come the faculty has so dang' much parking space when Juniors Ask ... test. It meal'S that someone gets to breathe they can't even affonl cal's'?" Dear Miss Peterscl1ic1;, a While longer somewhere. The Junior Class officers are now search-
Don't the students at WSC ever unwrap DAFFYNITIONS: \VSC's enrollment of new stu- ing for rellow class nlembH's to help car- I themselves from their partying and study- Bachelor: A f ellow who '-' dents is up 23 per cent over a rv on the responsibilities of the class. This crazv to ~et married _- and y ea.r ago. ing long enough to become aware of what knows it. search has always been a difficult one in is happening in the world? They will be Adult: A person who has stop- the past, but it is the hope of the officers out in it soon enough. ped growing at both ends and IS Okanogan recently acquired 96 this year that there are enough interested now growing in the middle. ' new flags and standards. The older generation claims you, the and enthusiastic members in the class to younger generation, has a passitivtty nev- make our delegation of responsibility an er before seen. Is it true? Do you care or easy task. don't you? \VSC Daily Evergreen vVe do not feel it necessary to make a Anonymous Official publication of the Associated Students of the State College of Wash· pep talk to get the results we would like. mgton , Punlisbe d Tuesday, We drie s day, Thursday and Friday, except during THERE IT IS! Can we answer it? scLedlll~.j vacations. re~istratior, and examination weeks of the regular college This letter to the editor is one attempt on year. Student subscnptlOns included in student activity fee. Non-student and our part to let .the class know of the forth- * mall subscr-iptions $3 per year: $1.50 per semester. Printed by the Pullman * * Herald Publishing company. Pullman, Wash. coming general meeting on Thursday the IDAHO WAI_,KED YESTERDAY. Both Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Pullman. Washington 20th of November. T11e appointment of the under the act of March 3, 1879. . Graham and Ray. and the students who Represented for national advertising by National Advertrsmg Service, Inc., Prom chairmen will be made at that time accompanied them hiking, arrived at WSC 620 Madison Avenue, New York 17. N. Y. Member Full·leased Wire of the from the applications which appeared in with a congenial spirit. Maybe this year the Associated Colle giate Press Associated Press this paper at an earlier date. two schools could hold a joint school dance Editorial and Business Office: Services 202 Telephone: 4311 Thank you Miss Peter-schick, for helping or other functions. It's a shame when we . EDITOH .MARIAN PETERSCHICK the Junior class officers express their con- are so close to another college that the BUSINESS MANAGER .. DAN DAWSON cern that the members take an interest in students from both schools don't get to- Associate Editor _ ...... •_ __ Don Hannula the function of the class as a whole. Managing Editor .-______Kitty Williams gether more. Each could learn from the The Junior Class Exec. Council other. Assistant Business Manager __.._ _ _... .. Mona Eikrem THE FIRST KNOCK-DOWN-DRAG-OUT News Editor _ _: ______Kay Leber SET OF TESTS for the year is over! Mid- Night Editor . Maureen Murray Co-Siports Editors __ _ Ernie Olson, Bill Clark The WSC Daily Evergreen welcomes all semesters are a week past and grades are longer than 400 words and must be signed out now. All it takes is one good look at ~~it,Ja~i~~it;;~. ::::~:::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: i5~meMIf3[aaT~ Society Editor _ Edythe GaUmger by the author or authors. Requests that these mid-way indicators and the realiza- Proofreaders ': : Gayle Halfert.y, Marilyn Tilbury names be withheld will be discussed by the tion that finals sneak up a wtully fast.· Take . Maryellen Wilson. Shtr'ley Lantow, Peggy Jones, Jean Saimons. Copyreaders Ann Trombetto, Pat Oakes. author and editor of the paper and will it from there! Mary Jane Vlahovich, Bernie McCormick, Marian Jackson, Anna Dyvig Reporters Pat Oakes, Ashley Gregg, Betty Deeble, receive careful consideration. Letters may The Pen Points a finger at those students Earl Brown, Beth Lowry, Warren Petit, Morris Killborn, Elaine Hunter. be mailed to the Evergreen editor or left Dieter Hildebrandt, Tom Blodgett, Doris Huntzinger, Lois Zornes, Kay who have a gripe against the student Circulation Manager ______Virginia Marble in the Evergreen ofice, basement of the Health Clinic but do nothing about it. Pro- Assistant Circulation Manager _ c_._ _ _ Dean Marble CUB. Letters will be printed at the dis- cedure: Go to Dean Clevenger, Ad. Build- Mail Circulation Manager ...._ _ _ __ ._ _ __ - "'-...... Mary Turner p"""tion of the editor tmless noted that the ing. He's the man to see and the man who ~d~~1fi~;~o:Ma,;~·ge~~·:::::::::::=:.:::::::::::::·:·':::::: :::::::::: i3ill St;;;';-net("'" Rill p ..,--- is not for publication. can get results. Friday, November 14, 1952 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Page 7 H. E~Workshop I 4-I-I'ers To Travel fast (Continued from page 1) CUBDances I 7 p.m.-10 p.m.--Banquet - 213-214 CUB CHRISTMAS Toastmistress - Mabel Slaughter, President, I Slated Fri.,Sat. Surprise! WSC Home Econornics Club I Due to the Women's faculty Guest Speaker, Dr. Daniel I club dance, the Friday CUB lVI.Ogden, Jr., assistant pro- I dance will be held in the first fessor of Political science, floor lounge. Saturday night the JOELIE by Granat' "How Can \Ve Serve Our dance will take place in rooms Democracy? " I 213 and 214 while IFC is holding SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 I their annual charity dance. Fri- 7:50 a.m.-l0:15 a.m. Tour of day night's dance will be di- WSC Campus. Meet in I rected by committee members CUB Main Lobby, Hol- Barba ra O'Brien and Susan land Library, Regents' Nash. Neil Burmester and Deby Hill Dorm itory, Home Davidson are in charge Satur- Economics Building day night. 9 a.111.-10:15 a.m. Refresh- It is a policy for the CUB ments, Omicron rcu. WSC dance every Friday .and Satur- Campus Home Manage- This duo of top-flight 4-U'crs I the basis of project achievement, day night. Any suggestions for ment HOclse from WSC will represent Wa;:h- leadership and service, Two improvement of the dances will 10:30 a.m. -12 a.m . Business ington at the Nat.iuna.l 4-H Cluh I . • • be received at the information Meeting. 212-213-214 CUB Camp in the Nation's capital I other's witl represent the state desk in the activities center. next spring. The D. C delegates also. Announcement of the four Mrs. Esther Pond Smith, A thrilling ensemble... President Washington are Verna Steele and Donald.i trip winners was made earlier I Fe Holds Dane'e Home Economics Asso- Steiger. The expense-paid tr ip this week by Charles Mecnach, and the very newest of ciation to the National Ca.rn.p , the most State 4·H Club Agent at Wash- all Granat diamond rings. Miss Marilyn' Kilgore, coveted 4-11 award, is made on ington State College. Inter-fraternity council's an- Beautifully simple .•. President, Washington and Jacque· MCFadden~ ·arc I nual charity dance will be held in white or yellow gold. State Ccllege Clubs I bringing to the campus Arthur ;:,hlS SatUl'~ay from 9-1_2. m the 12:30 p.m. Leave for Idaho Murray instruction at a rate tor ,--,UB balll
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Remember II II II 129 Main 1 tl Roy Accepts ALL THE FOLLQWING ARE THE DOOR PRIZE WINNERS ,at the Grand Opening at He Ierie+s . Please stop in and identify your- t Valid Credit Cards self and collect your door pl'ize.-Thanks a lot, HELENE S. e Mrs. Floyd Woods, 41B South Fairway lVI.1l'lysBridgham, 204 Dexter Madge Neil Charlotte Avery, 703 Michigan II Peggy Jones, 505 Colorado Ruth Anderson, 15A So. Fairway Dot Dasch, Box 106, Regents Hill y Roy's MI·s. S. C. Roberts, 400 Campus Ave. Wilma Raymond, 912 Grand Kermet Groves, 503 Cleveland Mrs. Lewis Haines, 112 Washington Erma Singman, Rte 2, Moscow 't 1\1rs. Elmer Messenger, Lybecker Road Phillips "66" Marlene Broemeling, 303 City View Shirley Cook, Rte 1, Colfax e 1\'11's.Allan Codd, 1803 Lake st. Mrs. L. Springer, 1601 Opal 312 Main St., Pullmon Priscilla Fearn', 1300 State st. ;- Joan Carlson, Regents Hill Dorm Jennie Dahlstrom, 904 State St. e The Idaho L.S.A. group will WSC D!ULY EVERGREEN Friday, November 1~, 1952 Any,.Jllale student with a ,car Bowling, Billiards be guests this Sunday evening, I ------~--- Tourneys Announced Nov. 16, at the WSC Lutheran interested in working from 3-6 Play Tryouts Students association. Included in p.m. Monday through Satur- Freshmens' pocket billiards the evenings program will be a day .contact the Placement TrYDuts fDr wSC's next stu- tournament sign-ups are being bureau immediately. 1\10rU;ING "00 KYlPS Koffe Pelt A~TERNOON 4,,0<) M\wle Matin"e 4.81) KMPS News 4 J5 Western Showea,,, 4 15 Ferguson's Ramhler" :; l)O Rec<)rd Performance 5,-!5 Sp;)t't3 Nev/s I',vENING to '01) Odds and Ends The Sryleline De luxe 4·000r Sedan. to' :!S KMPS News (Contirl'uation 01 standard equipment and to:;o Noveltv Air Tin\(. trim il1ustrCJted ;s dependent on avail· l,,()(} KMPS'News gbi/ity:of material.} I, ~()';Platter Parade S!\TURD!\Y JoIOr:tNING 1 01) KMPS Kotfee Pot More Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine poise Power • Safety Prate Glass all JlrTERNOON SEE WHAT yOU GAIN 4.00 MOVIe lVlatme", with Powerglide Automatic Transmis- around, with E-Z-Eye plate glass (op·