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Doug Las Speaks on Big· Issues Korea, Taxes, and Minoray Groups

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Doug Las Speaks on Big· Issues Korea, Taxes, and Minoray Groups 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 sonnelAir ForcehaveROTCreachedanda 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;'.
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