Godfrey, Matthews up for Chief

I GODFREY, MATTHEWS UP FOR CHIEF

State Col eg of Washin 1 as

Vol. LIII WASHINGTON STATE COlLEGE, PULLl-AAN, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1947 No. 56 • Kap a, L ead Ca~pus I First erm • ----- Scholars DO AND T .E SECO'ND BAND elVES CONCERT SUNDAY ARTI CA 01 :ATES . IN OUSE S· lANDINGS p ICKE Y CA cos Eighteen Students Receive 16 or More Hours Of A John Godfrey and Tom Matt- In First Semester Honor List 'Short Courses, hews were nominated last night as candidates for ASSCW presi- Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Kappa Lambda walked away dent at caucuses held by the Greek with honors for the first semester scholarship standings for men's and Confabs, Added and Independent parties. women's living groups, in a compilation released by Registrar Harry i Chambers. Delta Gamma and Tau Nominees for vice president are To Summer S'ked. Maxine ouse, Independent and Kappa Epsilon placed second in Gene Gjertson, Greek. Colleen Col- their respective divisions. Debaters., WI·n Lose Nine short courses and confer- ences are planned in connection lins, Greek, and Carol Swerin, In- 18 Get Straight A At N f· 'I T with the 1947 summer school ses- dependent, are on the slate for Eighteen students, representing , a lona ourney secretary. all classes, received 16 or more sions, revealed J. Murray Lee, dean Junior, Senior Council hours of A for the first semester. of the school of education and director of summer sessions. For senior Greek woman, Wan- They are Robert Allison, Leonard After splitting an even win and Beginning concurrently with dalee Fleck and Janet Langlow Beil, Donald Bushaw, Betty Deeble, loss in the national debate tourna- the opening of summer school are were nominated and running for Joan Degerstrom, Carol Field, Carl ment held in Bowling Green, Ohio, a conservation workshop slated senior Greek man are Wilmot Mil- Geag ley, Robert Gohd, Wendell the Cougar team, Janice Loschen for June 23 to July 3 and the ler and Vern Jaquish. Gloria Klossner, Jack Morrison, Sylvia and Vicki Morgan, recently re- Junior college workshop, also be- Chambers and Doris Wilson were Newton, Robert Parvin, Mary Petr, turned to Washington State. Upon ginning June 23 and ending July 18. A two-dav Institute of Public named as candidates for senior Raymond Reed, Fred Rounds, arrival, debate coach Professor W. Affairs is booked for June 27 and Independent woman and Bob Ax- Richard Strom, Cornelia Van H. Veatch was given a ring for his . 28 and a fourth confab to begin worthy and Bill Aiken were nomin- Prooyen and Blaine Wilkins. 25 years of service to Pi Kappa I during the first week of summer ated for senior Independent men. This is the first full-scale' list- Delta, national debate honorary. school is the High School Driver Running for junior Independent ing of men's houses since 1940-41. He served as national president Education conference, which con- woman are Vonne Hansen and Detailed standings are: during 1928-1930. venes from June 20 through July H. P. WHEELER directs the college band in it speclal rehearsal for its spring concert to be given Lorraine Kure with Chuck Brayton The Cougarettes defeated West- 3. Women's Groups Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. in Bryan ha.ll auditorium. This is the second concert this year for the and Jack Downen up for junior ern Illinois State Normal; Gust- seventy piece band. Both slated for July 7 to 18 are 1. Kappa Kappa Gamma-2.8'1. Independent man. Helen Yelle and avus Adolphus college, St. Peter, the Vocational Agricultural short 2. Delta Gamma-2.70 .. Carol Ann Barron were nominated Minnesota; Illinois Wesleyan; and course and the Institute for town 3. Kappa Alpha Theta-2.67. and country pastors. July 21 to for junior Greek woman and Clar- Southern Illinois State college. 4. Delta Delta Delta-2.66. 25 are the dates for sessions of the ence Bartow and Gary Poore were They lost to Stetson university of "Pidure's At An Exhibition" To Be PROM BEAUTIES 5. Alpha Gamma Delta-2.60. school administrators' finance and picked for junior Greek man. Florida, Northern Illinois State 6. Pi Beta Phi-2.557. business management conference. Sopbs-At-Large college, Luther college of Iowa and Joint sessions of the Northwest 7. Chi Omega-2.555. Featured By Band At Sunday Vesper's PARADE AT (ON Nominees for sophomore Greek st. Olaf's college, Northfield, Min- Society for Supervision and Cur- B. South hall-2.55. representatives-at-Iarge are Lester nesota. St. Olaf's and Durant The college band, directed by Harold P. Wheeler, will appear in riculum Development and the 9. Alpha Chi Omega-2.54. Brouillet and Jerry Clark. Indepen- Teachers of Oklahoma tied for top Men To Vote Tomorrow Twenty-fifth annual Education 10. Alpha Phi-2.529. Sunday's Vespers concert at 4 p.m. in Bryan hall. Conference will be held from July dent sophomore candidates are Kay national honors, both being unde- For Top Five In Junior 11. North hall-2.52. The concert is the second of the year for the ba~d ond will feature 28 through August 1. The last con- Goehry and Glen Rose. 12. Kappa Delta-2.4B. feated. Vicki Morgan ranked Prom Contest ference slated for summer session 13. Community hall-2.4G. among the ~oP 18 in an extempore as its main attraction ten movements from Moussorgsky's "Pictures at is the Janitors' conference which 14. McCroskey hall-2.44. speech contest. an Exhibition". The program also includes works by Bach, Mendelssohn, Junior Prom queen candidates will be August 11-15. were formally introduced to the 15. Off Campus-2.42. and Franck. Sears-Roebu(k To 16. Stevens hall-2.40. campus at yesterday's con by Jim New personnel listing for the ------_ 17. Duncan Dunn-2.36. '3 Men and Myth' Kitna, junior class president. Room Reservations Award Fellowships rs. Waller hall-2.31. band has been announced by Mr. COLLINS ELECTED Men students are to vote tomor- Wheeler as follows: row from 8 to 5 rn the YMCA 19. Sigma Kappa-2.24. Juniors and seniors planning to rooms to select five girls for the Due Before May 1S 20. Delta Zeta-2.24. In Final Rehearsal Clarinet-Robert Miller, Hilbert do their final home economics Soderstrom, Gerald Stapleton, ·TH·E'TA.SIG PREXY queen's court, one of whom will be 21. Alpha Delta Pi-2.18. teaching may apply for one of James Thomson, Richard Farns- the queen. The final balloting will All students now residing in college-owned dormitories will be re- three $200 fellowships again re- Men's Groups Henry Busse To Play Fot worth, Clyde Lund, Robert Leach, be at the Prom, Saturday, April 1. Alpha Kappa Lambda-2.64. Colleen Collins was elected pres- 26. ASSCW cards are required in quired to pay a $25 room deposit newed by Sears-Roebuck Founda- Junior Prom Victoria Sandberg, Dolores Nelson, ident of Theta Sigma Phi, wo- if they wish a room reservation 2. Tau Kappa Epsilon-2.49. Duane Loomis, William Biersdorf, men's journalism honorary, at a tomorrow's election. tion and available for the coming for the fall semester, 1947, it was school year. 3. I.M.A.-2.47. Rehearsals for "Three Men and Margy Bidlake, Jerry King, Molly meeting held before vacation. As Highlighting the con were vocal- announced this week by Claude 4. Alpha Gamma Rho-2.46. A Myth", the musical comedy Lou Jensen, John Hughes, and president, she will be the chapter ists Patti Smith and Bob Shaver Simpson, director of admissions. Students interested should write 5. Phi Kappa Tau-2.44. sponsored by the Junior class, are Byron Floch. delegate to the national conven- and Marilyn Rostedt in a tap and This deposit must be paid on or a letter of application to the Dean un.derway this week at Bryan hall. before May 15. 6. Stimson hall-2.43. Piccolo-Erval Newcomer. Flute tion June 24-26 in Hollywood. baton-twirling exhibition. Music of Home Economics stating their 7. Lambda Chi Alpha-2.42. It will be presented Thursday Each student who pays the $25 qualifications and need before night, April 24, Saturday after- - Catherine Perkins, Margaret Other officers are Leslie Ferris, I by a combo and a skit by Deanie B. Phi Kappa-2.41. room deposit must take the receipt April 19. noon and Saturday night, April Benedict, Norman Ross, Eleanor vice president; Wandalee Fleck, Bartle and Bud Carlson completed to his head resident who will com- 9. West house-2.359. 26. Prouty, and Glenna Lou Elliott. secretary; Jean Baumgarten, the program. Dale Schwant was pile a list of students desiring to 10. Pi Kappa Alpha-2.356. The three young men who stick Oboe-Eugene Stensager and Paul treasurer; Anne Chace, historian; chairman of the con, which was live in the respective dormitories. 11. North house--2.35. together through life and love at ~toddard. English Horn-Donald Rozanne Sheeley, keeper of. the directed by Vern Christensen. This deposit does not guarantee a Helen M. Daun(ey 12. Alpha Tau Omega-2.34. college are AI, Marcy and Augie, archives: Jacke Beard, publicitv C did t Named specific dormitory assignment as Hughes. Bassoon-William Harris chairman and Marjorie Pearson, an I a es . 13. Ferry hall-2.339. played by :t:Jorm Abelson,. Dick and Richard Graham. Contrabass social chairman. The queen candidates are Eileen future plans might necessitate the Ross, and Bfll Powell. Their gal shifting of certain students from Holds Re(feation 14. Circle K-2.338. Sarrusophone-Herbert Amston. Nancy Jamieson is the out-going Close, Alpha Chi Omega; Alice 15. Phi Sigma Kappa-2,326. friends, Helen, Giggles and Cud- one dormitory to another. dles, are Mary Lou Monroe, Joyce Alto Clarinet-Peryl Beltz and president. . Nelson, Alpha Delta Pi; Bev Berry, 16. Sigma Chi-2.3214. Any student now residing in a Calligan and Marcia Gusman. Donna Downs. Bass Clarinet- Alpha Gamma Delta; Marilyn college-owned dormitory not pay- Training Program 17. Sigma Alpha Epsilon-2.321l. Dean of Men Killjoy (Howard Jackie Lynch. Alto Saxophone- King, Alpha Phi; Barbara Burns, ing the $25 deposit prior to May ia Acacia-2.318. Hardin) tries to squelch the boys' Norma King, James Scott, Gerald Work Begins On I Chi Omega; Colleen COllins, Delta 15 forfeits his right for a dorrni- Miss Helen M. Dauncsy, field 19. South house-2.316. pursuit of romantic happiness, but Nolen and Charles Forsman. Ten- Delta Delta; Merrillee Longstreth, tory reservation for the fall se- secretary for the National Recrea- 20. Sigma NU-2.313. is foiled by Mother Curfew, the mester. All students now living in or Sa~ophone-BeverlY Nelson and Delta Gamma; Penny Anderson, tion ASSOCiation, will be in Pull- 21. Beta Theta Pi-2.31. housemother, played by Connie Te(hnology Units facilities not connected with the man today and tomorrow, conduc- Smith. Robert Petersen. Baritone Saxo- Delta Zeta; Anne Chace, Kappa college who desires a college dor- 22. Pine Manor-2.30. Alpha Theta; Phyllis Ziegler, Kap- ting a recreation leadership train- Featured in "Three Men and A phone-Marjorie Ann Murphy and mitory room for the fall semester 23. Phi Delta Theta-2.25. Floyd Clay. pa Delta; Nancy Putney, Kappa must pay a $25 deposit on or being course, according to Miss Helen 24. Theta Chi-2.17. Myth" are songs by the leading In Lower Campus characters, Bob Shaver, and a Cornet-Don Troy, Fev Pratt, Kappa Gamma; Virginia Lee Ray, fore May 15, 1947 at the AdmIS- G. Smith, head of the department 25. Sigma Phi Epsilon-2.15. mixed chorus. The fourteen songs Richard Schadler, Beverly Ras- Pi Beta Phi; Harriet Somervell, sions office. of women's physical education. 26. Delta Upsilon-2.07. New Institute Of Tech- were written by LeRoy Hare. mussen, James Campbell, and Con- nology Structure Will Sigma Kappa; Janna Weidean, Under the direction of Deke De- rad' Engebretson. Trumpet-Don Community; Doris Slade, Duncan Rosa and Charles A. Jones, "Three Graham, Don Hector, Henry Hill, Be Campus Largest Dunn; Joan Dube, McCroskey; Advertisers Plan Men and A Myth" was written Nancy Hodson, North'; Janet Mc- HIGH SCHOOL(AMP and James Thom. French Horn- Activity is starting on what will by Chet Bennett and LeRoy Hale. Donald, Off Campus; Toni Lati- Busse to Play Prom Elizabeth Rose McKee, Harriet be the longest building on the Visit To (ampus; Nilsson, Suzanne Sinclair, and Carl campus-the 350 foot institute of mer, South; Mary Beth Brown, BEGINNING JUNE 23 Contracts have been received by Stevens, and Jo Capps, Waller. Jim Kitna, junior class president, Blomberg. technology structure to front on Various courses-in music, speech, Baritone - Griffith Short and Spokane street: across from the Banquet April 29 fine arts and home economics will Blaine Madden. Trombone-Wen- mechanics arts building. be offered to students attending del! Williamson, James Doak, Nor- Jim Jones has been named as Regents Add Five The Spokane Advertising and the fifteenth annual High School man Abelson, Earle Christiansen, superintendent of the construction Sales Association is planning a Camp, which is being held here Jack Henderson, and Robert Buch- work here by the prime contract- mass visitation to the campus on June 28 to July 18. To (ollege Staff holtz. Tuba-James Murphy, Carl ors, Henry George & Sons of Spo- Tuesday evening, April 29, with Individual lessons in speech and kane, who have the contract that the idea of further extending in- music will be available, in addition Johansen, Gregory Hastings, and with the metals annex building Compton Announces Ap- terest in advertising through the to regular courses such as chorus, George Eberle. runs $1,7.00,000.The main building Inland Empire and organizing the String Bass-David Perkins and has somewhat variable widths, pointments; To Join band, debate, dramatics, freehand students of advertising. Robert McNamara. Tympani - ranging from 57 feet on the north Staff Next Fa" drawing and handicrafts. The stu- The main event will be a ban- dent has his own choice of sub-I Robert Darst. Percussion-Law- end to 65 feet on the south end. jects. , rence Cooper and Theodore Dra- It 1S a three story structure. The Five appointments of members quet at the Washington hotel at I which the principal speech will be Recreational and library facil- I annex, Wh1Chruns two stones and to join the staff next fall were goo. a balcony, will be completely sep- delivered by Dean Maurice W. Lee, ities and the opportunity for I announced by President Compton arate and will extend 165 feet in of the school of business adminis- broadcast over KWSC are lwail-· last week following a meeting of able also. Catalog Available length by 64 feet in width. tration. He will be introchlced by Jones has a skeleton crew of the board of regents. Applicants for the High School President Wilson Compton. For New Students half a dozen men staking out sites Paul Beckett will join the de- Camp must have completed at I HELEN DAUNCEY and building a field office, which partment of history Sept. 16 as as- Meg Gibson, student chairman least the freshman year in high An a3-page catalog of general scnool. will be completed in about two sistant professor of public admin- of the event, has appointed the Sessions will be in room 117, information about the college has following committee on arrange- weeks. Temporarily the Henry istration. Dr. H. P. Hansen will women's gym. The meetings com- just been published by the State George workers are stayin:g in ments: David Aubuchon, Delores become associate professor of bot- ing tonight at 7:30 p.m. and to- Robinson Heads Regents College of WaShington and is Hudson house number four down Hevel, Forrest Beard, Bill Grand- any and Robert C. Meaders will morrow at 4 and 7:30 p.m. She will available to prospective students in Campus Quad where men from staff, Barbara Willard, Virginia New president of the board of HENRY BUSSE a dozen other contracting and sub- become assistant professor in the give instruction and demonstra- who request it from the director Lee Ray, Betty Gallagher, Beverly regents succeeding John N. Binns contracting companies are now department of mining and process tions in practical games and ac- to have Henry Busse and his or- of admissiOns, Claude Simpson. Walquist, Vi Frantzich and Betty of Tacoma is Walter J. Robinson housed. matallurgy on the same date. Ken- tivities. "Leaders of young people chestra for the Junior Prom. The This new abridged catalog for Murray. Maynard Hicks is faculty of Pomeroy, who was vice-presi- Still undecided is the question neth P. McLaughlin will start on and adults will receive ideas and date has been set for Saturday 1947 has uniform descriptions of as to whether Henry George & Son advisor. dent last year. The new vice-pre- night, April 26. Sept. 10 as assistant professor of learn of enjoyable games" Miss all institutes, colleges, schools, and will move in their own portable All students of advertising and Smith reports. sident is C. C. Williams, Kenne- Committees are working under stratigraphy in the geology de- departments at the State College camp when the main body of their other students interested in any wick. The new treasurer' is the the direction of co-chairmen partment. Archie Van Doren will Miss Dauncey is her association's of Washington. Special emphasis workers arrive. Murphy Brothers phase of the field and faculty newest member of the regents _ Mack Worthen and Patt Simons. of Spokane are to do the excavat- arrive July 1 as associate profes- Katherine F. Baker memorial field is placed on admissions, scholastic members are being invited along James McCluskey of Spokane _ Committee chairmen are Janet ing. sor and associate horticulturist. secretary on recreation for girls Langlow, queen; Bev Berry, deco- regulations, student personnel ser- with professional advertising peo- and women. She has had wide ex- who was attending his first meet- rations; Shirley Fulkerth, pro- ing last week. vices, expenses and living facili- Vote in tomorrow's preliminary There win be a .Junior class ple of the area, Meg reP<1rts. Re- perience with ~ many agencies. grams and Don Hughes, publicity. ties. election for Junior Prom Queen meeting tonight at 7 in rOOm 116 servations may be made with her, "Leaders make or break a pro- Old Science. at the Graduate:Mailager's office. gram" Miss Dauncey writes. 2----:=::--=TH=E=-=EV~ERG=RE=EN==-=:=--:W=edn=es=-day=, A=pr=il=17,=19=47,Foreign Students EUensburg Host To DEAN LULU HOLMES M10rtar Board To D'OWNIN,G SELECTED Compliment Comes Oakland Gallery .Tour NW Highspots Methodist Meeting RETURNINGTOWSC I Pick Eligibles; AS ALUM DIRECTOR' Dick Downing, WSC Student Under sponsorship of the Cos- Nineteen Take Jaunt From MISSLulu Holmes, Dean of wO-' From MUropoutos Awards Coveted lit I b t d men on leave of absence, Will re- 1 Standards Rigid • T La·' er mo~o I an.c u ,19 f?reign.s u ents Coulee to Lapwai During turn to the WSC campus some I Body President, will become exec- "I enjoyed playing at the Wash- Prile 0 l.Jn during s~mng vac~tlOn visited var- V· time in the late summer or early Junior class girls eligible for utive director of WSC's Alumni ington state gym more than I do 10US points of interest ill the ocction. autumn. Now acting as the special \ Mortar Board membership will association when he graduates in at Northrup auditorium, the or- From a piece of apple-wood Northwest. . advisor for the ed~cation of wo- be going through the mill this June, as announced at a recent . I 'snitched' from a local orchard Tuesday April 8th the group I Methodist students from WSC men ill Japan, she IS employed by week. County Alumni Founder's day chestra's home base on the Um- . .' ' , . ... ' the United states government uri- .. and chisled mto beauty ill spare traveled to Coulee dam. Harvey Will exchange opimons wlth people I '11 1 Already a committee composed banquet. versity of Minnesota campus," hours, then titled "Apple Maiden," Small, bacteriology student from I from colleges in Washington and der General tMlartSthat' f' d . 10f two senior women from each H·e will work part.-t ime with the Drmtriitri Mitro1 poulus told Joe Mil1 - Georae AI'OlS. La'Isner, assis. t an t Panama City, Panama, exclaimed: northern Idaho April 25, 26, and PullmanIn a recenMiss Holmese er 0toldnenof sthem house has met to vote on the elig- alumni association until he grad- ler, Seattle P-I music editor, in pr?fedSSOr0tfffmt~ arts , recenthtlY rd~- "I didn't expect it to be that large. '~27 at Ellensburg during the sec- two fest'I'vals held each year es- ibles; those girls who have main- . Seattle last week. ceive no I ica IOn from e 1- .' . . d 88 d uates with a degree in economics rector of the Oakland, California I We have our Madden. dam ill ond annual conference of the Me- pecia.lly for the children in Japan. tame an gra e average for in June. He succeeds James Hun- Miller, a WSC graduate, inter- Art Gallery that he had won the \Panama that seemed big to me, thodist Student Movement. On March 1, 2, 3, a Doll's FestIval five semesters as well as shown gate, who recently resigned to be- viewed Mr. Mitropoulus in Seattle "Adele Hyde Morrison Prize," and I but now it seems like a toy." I Wesley Foundation members will honored the girls, and on .the 5~h leadership in campus activities. come a major in the Army. after the Minneapolis Symphony had been chosen "Guest of Honor" I On the return trip the group I leave Friday noon on a specially and 6th of May, a kite Festival Will The list of eligibles has also been concert there. When asked how tentbitl~g him to at'"on.e-msant-eshbOW"visited Dry Falls, Soap Lake and chartered bus and return Sunday take place for all boys. sent to a cross section of th~ fac- in~~C~n~ddt~!h~iC~~~~;si~e~~~er~i' he enjoyed playing in Pullman, 0 e given some ime in ep mer. Moses lake Small called Dry Falls ulty fer a second vote. Finally, ·t Ius said Being chosen "guest of Honor'" evening. U I H G I·' . . f th the Pacific Coast President's as- Mr. MI ropou us sal : and allowed the privilege of dis- "like the Grand Canyon on a "Building a Faith that Fullfills" nusu onors 0 wI.th the opmions 0 ese com- sociation; Who's Who in Ameri- "That experience was one of the playing his work in the National small scale." is the theme of the meeting and mittees on hand, Mortar Board can Colleges and Universities; and joys of my conducting career. Sel- Annual Exhibition of Oil Paintings The students traveled to the problems of youth, ideas on wor- To Former Siudent metmbers themselves ';111 t~kef a winner of the men's debate champ- dom have I had an audience so and Sculpture, is an honor that an Vandal Campus Wednesday April I t· vo e. Each member wtll vo e or ionship title for the Pacific North- in rapport with the orchestra; artist. sometimes.' waits for all his 9. Small explained, "The campus' shipdiscussedand sociain variousques groups.Ions will be ----. every junior girl on the list whom west, which means a flying trip seldom have I seen such genuine Iife, accordmg to Laisner. is more beautiful than this one, Roger F. White of Buda, Illinois, she feels qualifies under the ": to West Point, Ne wYork competi- enthusiasm and spirit in people The winning of this award com- but somehow I like Washl'ngton All students interested may call who took his master's degree in strictions of "service, scholarship, tion on May 2, 3, and 4. listening to a symphony." pl~t~s recognition of. Laisner's State better." Don Marble at 1301,or any 0f th e and leadership." Every girl receiv- abillty m the art media. He has 'following numbers: 9121, 5761, or zoology here in 1946, is earning ing a unanimous ballot is elected already received awards in o.il Afterwards they visited the sta- 2851. unusual honors in his freshman to membership. , D E G "ff" T Greer Dons Blues; Aids pamtmg, water. clt.lor, and graphiC ley and Jacobson homes, outstand- year at Harvard Medical school, Successive ballots are taken un- r. . rl In 0 arts. He has pamtmgs on perman- ing wheat and pea ranches in the reports Dr. Herbert L. Eastlick,. .' . Big Navy Reserve Drive ent exhibit and in the collection vicinity. "Farms are so extensive associate professor of zoology. He til no girl receives. a unammous of the Seattle Art Museum, The S.even New Members . . vote, when the electIOn IS declared Discuss Child Care San Francisco Museum of Art. and here. Farmers just calmly say they has bee~ given an offIce and a closed. According to national reg- To assist in the Navy's current here drive to build up its reserve, How- other private collections. have 1000 or more acres to till", Inl·'I,·ated By NCRG ~vell ~qUlPped laboratory 'Y he i ulations no chapter can have fewer exclaimed Small. ' IS .,bemg employed part-time. ,ltnd I than f'lVe nor more th an t wen ty "GuidanceDr. Elinorof GriffinYoung Children"will-ctiscussat ard Greer, manager of publicity The Junior American Home Thursday, April 10, students I thiS c.o~mg summer full-time ~s I members. The number depends on .the open meeting, the third in a and publications, is returning as a Economics Assuciation will hold journeyed to the Potlatch lumber KWS~ manager Frederic Hay- techmcIan and. pathologist to ::ud the size of the school and the series of study groups on family lieutenant commander in the Navy its monthly meeting tomorrow, mill at Lewiston. ward expects the "grass roots Drs. A. T. Hetng and J. Rock, m- quality of the electees. relations conducted by the college for two weeks. He is being sta- April 17, at 5:30. Miss Betty They went to the Nez Perce In- method of radio training" at WSC ternati~nallY known hum~n em- of home econ.omics,. iI?-room 212 tioned at the Thirteenth Naval Buettner of Crescent spice of dian reservation at Lapwai, Idaho to help the college to play its part bryologlsts and gynecologlsts. home economICS bUlldmg at .7:45 District headquarters at Seattle . .. . t d Dr. Butts Speaks Thursday evenmg. Dr. Gnffln during his brief tour of duty. He Seattle will be guest speaker at that afternoon. "Mr. Black Eagle m trammg people for the 100,000 During his fll'st semes er, un - heads nursery school work here will return to the campus April 21. the meeting. A buffet supper will showed us around. I expected to new radio jobs that the National er the guidance of a staff member, To Med Students and is assistant professor of child During his absence Stan Mataya be served. AU members are in- see tepees _ no tepees. Everyone Association of Broadcasters esti- he conducted a research project of development. vited to attend. was a bit disillusioned. It was just mates will open in the next 4 vitamin deficiency in guinea pigs, Dr. William S. Butts, local phy------is substituting for Greer. ______'I· an ordinary little town inhabited months. with a scientific magazine article sician, gave the address at the Fashion Show Today ~R' . by Indians," commented Small. In speaking before NCRG being planned on this work. Also annual spring banquet of Pi Tau At Home Ec Building ~hI.ndfon~""1"0~\~Everdreen Stan P. Rheiner, YMCA secre- March 30 he termed as unique he addressed the American Society Iota, pre-medical and pre-dental Wa~ ~t: ~\~,~~~'l..- "" tary, Willis B. Merriam, assistant the WSC radio training because of Zoologists, summa1'1zmg his honorary, Monday evening at the A spring "Fashion Show" is ~ professor of geography, and the other college-owned radio stations thesis work on pigmentation in Coffee Shop in the Home Eco- scheduled for 2 p.m. today in following foreign students went on "are commonly operated by the the Silkie Fowl, a project at WSC nomics building. room 212 of the Home Econ- OffiCialpublicationof Ihe ASSOCIatedStudentsof the Slate Collegeof Washington.Pub- the trip: Ali Alanbayra:k, Chai- faculty". while here at KWSC, the which was directed by Dr. East- Dr. Butts was formerly a medi- omics building, according to lishedMondays,Wednesdaysand Fridaysof the collegeyearJanuary8, 1947 to June 6, 1947, l' k inclUSIVe(exceptfebruary11, 1947; Apfli7, 9, 11, 1947) and one mid·summereditionIn Mou Chung, Mehment Durakbasa, students are operating th~ station. IC. cal officer in the Air Force, hav- Julia Southard Lee, head of t.ex- August,1947. StudentsubscflptionIncludedIn sludentaclivitybook.· C SubScflptlonP II rate: $21 Ernesto Echeverria, Mario Gonza- He called the NCRG probably ing previously taken h'IS' me d'Ical P bl h tiles and clothing for the Home per year;$1 per semesler.Printedby the Pu IIman HeraId u IS Ing 0., u man. aclIlez, JOllanna Howeler, Jaroslav Enteredas secondclossmatter at the postoff.ce01 Pullman,Washlnglon,underthe more imp{)rtant as "an influence N·Ine 0epoIs HeIp training in eastern United States. Ec department. The latest in of March3, 1879. I Jizba, Denny Jizba, Harvey Small, in national radio than KWSC or He spoke on the general subject spring and summer fashions, in- HERB RHODES, M~G GIBSON, Carlos Tavera, Chuen-hao Teng, R F t· f It Editor Busmess Manager Ilhan Vygur, Doreen' Moorehead, WSC." eno aus l, acu y mem- 0I"slrl"buti"on PIan of medical school training and the cluding accessul"es, styled for ber and a charter member, told of important part it plays in the art the college girl, will be shown. MANAGINGEDITORS _ __.__.__._.._.JEANBAUMGARTEN,MARYLARSON,PAULCARTERi Carol Gay, Esat Ozdurmoz, Fu the founding of the NCRG at and science of medicine. SPORTSEDITORS _._ __. BOBBENJAMIN,ZANECOSBY,BILLfiTCH Sang Tsai, Margaret MacMillan, WSC in the 1937-38 college year. Nine depots for the students to President Jim Jett presided dur- NEWSEDITORL...... _.._ COLLEENCOLLINS,LAVONNEPETITT,JACKEBEARDI Zilda Utzman and Frank Mason. t d h . 't' t receive copies of the Evergreen' th b t h' h ~. SOCIETYEDITORS.___. ._ _._..PATSYJACOBSEN,ROZANNESHEELEY,ANNCHACEI S u ents w 0 were mIla ed are b b . mg e anque w IC was ar- CLASSI FI ED DESKEDITORS...... __ __.__._...__._ .._._ ..__..__VI LUITEN,PHILSORENSEN,GUINGOSSARD Leslie FerriS, Ollie Billings, Wil- '~ave just een esta llshed on the ranged and planned by Wallace REWRITEEDITOR5..___ _ _.._._...__ .._..__..._...... _....._ALlCEBRODERICK,HELENBENDIXENI Letters to the liam Powell, Vicki Sandberg, Eu- campus. A. D. Cheatham, foreman Kramer. ~ FEATUREEDITOR...·_ _.. _... _ BOBBERRY gene Roth and Frank Haight; also of construction in the division of FOR SALE - Ford Coupe, 1939. PROOfEDITORS._._..__._._._.._.LOUISEBURKE,MARILYNGARVIN,BETTYNOWOGROSKIEdl·tor Dr. s. J. Crandell, head of the properties, reports the erection of Important meeting of the Dairy I Good condition, heater. Gene NIGHTEDITOiL_.__. ._.. ._ ..__ .__ ._._. . ·fORRESTBEARDI 1 • • " WSC speech department. Evergreen distribution boxes at Club tomorrow in Troy hall, room Stark, Theta Chi. Phone 1259, MUSICEDITOR .._._. . ._. . . ._._ LeROYHALEI April 15 the following points: administra- DRAMAEDITOR BILLMALLY . 117 at 7:30 p.m. after 5 p.m. apr 16-18 PHOTOGRAPHYE[;iTo·iis.==_~.=.:..._==_~~~==_~~.=_~_=.~~~DONAxwO·RTH;,_·BOBAXWORTHYI DeI~r Evergreen: . h t NOTICE !i~~,~Ullgig~e~~etr~~~?o~:~e *~~ A feature staff meetiDg will be FOR SALE-Meck table Radio, Business Staff _ \. seems amazm~ to m~ t a . College hall, mechanic arts build- held Thursday afternoon at 4: 30 Phono combination. Like new $30. ASSISTANTBUSINESSMANAGER__.._._ ..__ ._ _._ · ..·__DAVEAUBUCHONwlth the other unaVOIdable dlsturb- There will be a Missouri Sy- ing, trailer camp (near mail p.m .. Anyone interested in doing Pre-Fab 25 Victory Square after' ~~~~CJIT:lo~t~AAG~!~EiL:.-.-..- -.- - - -.--..-..DELORESHEVElbl~~R~ll.~~;A~~\'bances inherent in a crowded cam- nod Lutheran Service, Sunday, boxes), sevices building, and two feature work for the paper is 5 p.m. apr. 16-18-21. fOREIGNBUSINESSMANAGER_._. _BARBARAWILLARDpus such as we have here-that April 20, 1947 at the Golf Club dormitories in Campus Quad- invited to attend. LOCALDISTRIBUTIONMANAGER VIRGINIALEERAYthis annoying barking of convo- House. You are invited to attend. West house, South house. OUT·Of·TOWNCIRCULATIONCO·MANAGERSBETTYGALLAGHER,BEVERLYWALQUISTcation bI'·t h uld b DAILYPUBLICATIONMANAGER _ _._ _.._._ ·_ _ VI fRANTZICHI pu lCI Y s 0 e super- PROOFREADINGMANAGER_ . ..__.__.._.._._ BETTYMURRAYimposed, seemingly officially, in addition to the new construction and the library turmoil which pre- vailed during most of the former I half of the semester. Is it fair that this reverberating disturbance Qe applied for an hour The ".anufacturing 01 as well_v en to those who do go to convocation, as to those who cannot? T. E. Willis, South House. wear is a KWSC Research Problems in the Manufacture of Nylon .•. On The Air ••• Last month in this space the develop· molecular weight and viscosity. A long- TODAY ment of nvlon was traced from a funda· chain linear polymer is formed with a 6:30 Proudly We Hail - Starring mental re;earch etudy on linear polymers molecular weight of 10,000 or higher. UROSS-SEUTION' OF Janet Blair, U. S. Army Re- to the first synthetic organic fibers, the The melt is converted to solid chips cruiting show. s:lperpolyamides. This installment deals that are later re-melted and extruded 17:15 Senator Cain - Washington with the complex manufacturing re- through a spinneret to form filaments I Senator reports 'back to People search problems that followed. at a speed of 2,500 feet a minute. The from Washington, D. C. filaments are then drawn out to about From the start there were obst.acles 7:30 Ave. Maria ~our - Life of four times their originallel'gth in order t-, the, nroduction on a commercial scale !MERIUAN LIFE: I to develop the desired textile qualities Ca~dmal MerCier, and Belgian ()f the ;'66" pclymer-so named because resistance and liberty during characteristic of nylon. ihc" f..iipic acid and hezamethylenedia· \ World War I n~jnf' from which it is made have six These operations sound simple 9: 30 Lamplighters - Directed by c·,rl.)[)TIatoms each. enough, but some of the problems en- THE FARMER Doug Sarchet and featuring countered were extraordinarily difficult. string ensemble directed by A:though adipic acid was being pro- For example, a specially designed grid cultivates from land or livestock the raw ma- Delores Young and Barbara d ·..:;ccdin Germany, it vIas necessary to for melting the polymer was necessary Shup quartet. de\'c]op a new process to meet conditions because of the poor thermal conductiv- terials of cotton and wool'. at Du Pont's Belle,Vi.Va., plant, where, TOMORROW ity of the polymer; pumps had to oper- beeause of the catalytic technique in- THE (;HEMIST 6:30 Morning Call - Dr. Potter, ate at 285°C with only polymer as a volved, it was decided to make this head Dept. of Philosopy, "Phil- lubricant; special abrasion-resistant synthetizes such materials as pulp wood and coal in lermedia te. Hexamethy lenediamine osophy and Science." steels that did not soften or warp at and air into fibrous yarn. ".'fie only a laboratory curiosity, and a 285°C were necessary; the spinning as- 9:15 Ellen Roberts Show - "Stor- process for its commercial production Studying Ihe distillation of new intermediates sembling required radically new engi- ing Winter Clothes". had likewise to be worked out. Fortu- THE TEXTILE WORKER for condensation polymers: T.J. Dickerson, B. S. rteering developments to produce the 9: 30 Eyes on the Future - "Light l':ateIy it was found that the diamine Mechanical Engineering, Virginia '43 and E. E. necessary fiber qualities. spins raw commodities into yarn, weaves the yarn In Your Eyes". Rosemllrie could be made from adipic acid by new Magal, Ph.D. Organic Chemistry, M.I.T. '45. All of these chemical, physical and Brancots Soprano and Dr. catalytic processes. The results of these into fa~rics. mechanical engineering problems had Gerald Wandt, Commentator. investigations may be summarized as THE DESIGNER 9:45 Mid-Morning Chapel - ~ev. H2 02 to be solved and dove· tailed into a uni- follows: CsHs ~ CSH'2 ~ (CH2'4(COOH'2 fied process before manufacture of ny· P. D. Stone, Community Benzene Cyc10hexane Adipic Acid creates attistically an orig.nal model for the fin- Ion could be undertaken. In all, about Church, Colfax. +NH3 ished garment. ~ H2 230 technical men and eight manufac· 1:45 Excursions in Science- .H2 (CH2'4 (CN'2 ~ (CH2)S (NH2'2 0 turing and staff departments share the ...._.. E GARMENT MAKER Adiponitrile Hexamethylenediamine "Plastic research and Devel- credit for making nylon the important opment". (CH2'4(COOH'2 + (CH2)S(NH2lz ~ fashions the textiles' into the clothes that make Adipic Acid Hexamethylenediamine part of American life it is today. 2:15 After High School-What- [HOOC(CH2'4COOH .... NH2 (CH2'6 NH21x the women of this country the best dressed in the Charles Martic of School of Nylon Salt world. Pharmacy and 2 Pullman High [ .... CO(CH2' 4CONH(CH2) eNH .... Jx A,Nylon Polymer THE RETAILER School students discuss Phar- Questions College Men ask macy with Joe McPhearson of The synthesis of intermediates was purchases and distributes the ,product, keeping stUdent counciling service. about working with DuPont only part of the problem. Nylon poly- 4:30 Suns of Guns - Quarter hour always in rhythm with the pulse of the public. mer was an entirely new material with of musical variety. And all these are means to a livelihood for hun- properties different from any previous WHAT ARE THE OPPORTUNlTlfiS 4:45 Here is Washington sta.te - dreds of thousandi of Americans, supplying synthetic product. It provided the first FOR ENGINEERS? History and up-to-date infor- example of spinning fiber from a molten , Most openings at Du Pont arp. fGr chem- mation about your state col- polymer (m.p.263°C) and required en- ical and mechanical engineers, b1.1t up- lege. portunities are also availaLle 1''';1" ::ndus- THE CONSUMER tirely different techniques from rayon trial, civil, electrical. metalh:rdc::d, 6:30 Veterans News Review - In- spinning. Information was acquired textile, petroleum and other e':tgineers. who wears the clothes and who, of course, com- formation and news about only by painstaking experimentation at Practically all types ()f engineerir.~~ :Jre "Vets" about the nation. required in the work of the ten matlu- prises the foundation of the entire structure of each step. facturing departments 8S well cs i:;. SOITle the national economy. 7:00 Jr. Forum - "Use of the of the staff departments. "'rite for the Family Car". Manufacturing Process Outlined booklet, "The Du Pont Comp"[1Y and FRIDAY the College Graduate." 2521 Nemours The process as finally developed for the Bldg., Wilmington 98, Delnwore. 6:35 Morning Call - Dr. F. F. canying out experimental autoclave polymer- manufacture of nylon and its fabrica· Potter, Head of Dept. of izations of condensation polymers. J. H. tion into yarn may be briefly outlined This is the first in a series interpreting the gener~1economic "Philosopy and Religion". Blomquist, Ph.D. Chemistry, Ohio Stat. Uni- as follows: versity '41; O. A. Bredeson, Ph.D. Chemistry, highlights of the women's and children's .wear industry 9:15 Ellen Roberts Show - "Sev- Nylon salt is h€!ated in an autoclave <®!OID>_) M. I. T. '41; J. E. Waltz, Ph.D. Chemistry, Uni- of possible interest in the choice of a.neld of endeavor. Series eral Good Books to Read". with addition of stabilizers to control sponsored by Women's Wear Daily, a Fairchild Publication. I9:45 Mid Morning Chapel - Rev. versity of Indiana '41. REG.U.S.PAT.oH. S East 13th Street, New 'York 3, N. Y. . Armand La Verdiere, Pullman. BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING 10:00 Meet Dr. Blane---WSC Dept. J More facts about Du Pont-listen to"CavalcadeofAmerica,MON.8:30p.m. MSTon NBC ••• THROUGH CHEMISTRY i- of Health presents health' facts. "The Health Officer". Cougars Wednesday, April 16, 1947 THE EVERGREEN 3 Capt:ure Whit:man Series ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII" II """ II I 11111111111I III II II II I!: ------

Ellingsen, Kramer, Torgeson, Rockey INTRAMURAl PLAY I Malmen End Season; Washington Series - • • • CONFERENCE SPORTS • • • T!~~!?hre~!~~fh~~,eof Four Contesis WILL STARTTODAY Make Good Showing WSC's First Test ;;::~~'::~~~::"'''''IIIByBIllCHAPLIN""""""""""'''''''''""1~ games, the Washington state dia- Joe Hemel, John Wilburn and Don At T ( f M f With several pre-season victor- mond team won their second series Aries are powering the ball lately. The intramural track season , WO oas ee S ies under their belts and with an Spring football has started on the Pacific Coast with all the teams of the year from the Whitman These men are boasting good bat- starts today and the softball, box- eye toward the conference pen- going through the 30-day sessions. Down at UCLA they are now in their Missionaries. The lone loss came ting averages and are playing fine ing, and wrestling will soon be un- nant, the Cougar baseballers wI'11 Coach "Mike" Reuters wrestlers in the first game of the Tuesday ball. derway in the spring intramural open the 1947 Northern Division fourth week. Bob Waterfield, the former Uclan quarter now of the .j_os doubleheader, as the Walla Wal- Tom Marier, a pitcher last year spor ts program. The track and placed second in the Pacific North- race when they engage Washing- Angeles Rams, has been signed to aid in coaching the 'Bruin quarter- lans took a 13-to-12 decision in and an outfielder earlier this sea- field events which will be held west AAU but lost out in the Na- ton's Huskies in a two-game series ten innings. The score of the Cou- son, has been shifted to third base today-the shot put and 100-yard tionals, against strong compet.i- in Seattle on Friday and Saturday, backs in the T tactics. Coach Bert La Brucherie of the 1946 conference gars' three wins were 11 to 0, 2 to for the present. He is handling dash - will touch off a series of tion. Well-stocked with lettermen of winners has expressed satisfaction over Bill Hoyt, a 1946 transfer from I, and 4 to 2. that position well and seems to events which will continue through Tacoma YMCA won the PNAAU, last year and of pre-war days and Pitching held the spotlight on' be quite at home at the hot cor- the latter part of May. massing a total of 66 points to the with several promising newcomers, Washington, and guard Eddie Eaton. La Brucherie has compared Hoyt Monday afternoon on the local nero All events will start at five' second place Cougars 36 points, Buck Bailey looks to this year's with Burr Baldwin, the Bruin All-American. Also outstanding thus far baseball diamond as Bob Elling- Tiz Miller was injured during o'clock sharp and no event will with British Columbia, Seattle club to finish much higher than sen, Wally Kramer and Arnie Tor- spring vacation while playing ball be held up for any competitor for and Portland following in that last year's fourth place. The Cou- have been Bennie Reiges, quarterback; Ernie Johnson, halfback, and geson turned in exceptionally out- at Lewiston Normal and is still any reason. Everyone is eligible order. Six WSC matmen entered gars have already chalked up ser- Bill Clements, end. The Bruins will close their spring drills with the an- standing games. Only three hits Igetting around on crutches. He who has not received a major t~e f~als but only two came out II i~s w~s over the "Yhitman Mis- were allowed in the 15 innings of will so_onbe on the active list again W award in track, baseball, basket- victorious. sionaries and Lewiston Normal nual intra-squad game on May 9. ball played. and fightmg for a starting posi- ball or footdall. Gene "Shorty" Baird won the Loggers, as well as an impressive Over at Moscow, Coach Dixie Howell will use the Notre Dame box

Bob Ellingsen held Whitman to tion. A complete schedule of pro o;ed) 121 pound championship while Bill split in a two-game series with hi Q h' . . ' one scratch Single' for the first Thursday a sixteen man squad events is as follows: For the month Boldman easily outclassed every- Bremerton's Class B professional t IS yeor as . IS form ~f gridiron attack. The Vandals are as yet an un- five innings before being relieved will leave for the coast where they of April - 16, shot put and 100- one in the 135 weight division. team. I known quantity, but With the advent of a new coaching staff they hope by Wally Kramer who pitched hit- wil! open the season against the yard dash; 17, pole vault and 440- The fina.I results of the McLarney U.W. Coach to be::ome a force to be reckoned with this fall and as Howell said less ball from there on out. Kram- U. of W. Huskies. This will be the yard relay; 21, discus and medley matches were: Watanabe, Ta- The Cougars will be o~ening if they are a doormat they will be a tough one" , e:- .also started the second game begtnning of a nine day tour dur- relay; 25,. 220-yard dash and two coma, pinned Bert Lind at 115 theIr. con.ference season against a . glvmg up two hits while holding ing which time they will also play mile run; 30, 70-yard high hurdles in 1:30; 121 pounder Gene Baird Huskie nme coached for the first In Seattle more than 100 have turned out for the gridiron sessions the OPPOSition scoreless. Arnie Oregon and Oregon State. The out- and mile run; 31, 1l0-yard low decisioned Jinguji of Tacoma time ~y. Art Mcf.arriey, forme!' under Head Coach Pest Welch. The Huskies are working five days a ;rorgeson t.ook _UP~he mound duties come of this series will go a long hurdles and javelin' and for May 0.4; Peters pined Darrel Nelson Cougar diamond star of the early w k f th f t th ks wl h f II . m the third mnmg and coasted way in deciding the final outcome -5, 440-yard run and high jump; at 128 in 4:49; Bill Boldman at '30's. McLarney has a club which ee or e Irs . ree_wee s Wit u game scrimmages for the Satur- through to an easy 2-1 victory. The of the conference standing. 6, shuttle low hurdle relay and 136 decisioned McCall, Tacoma, should go far m ~h~ conferenc~, day afternoon sessions. Every man except John Zeger and Bob Nelsen lone run was unearned as errors in 880-yard run; 12, 880-yard relay. 0-0; 175 pounder Frank Kostelac although stron~ hit ting power. IS will be returning this fall. The search will be concentrated on finding th f' ld itt . . d T yet to be desired, The Huskies reaeChlebaseP.erml ed the runner to: Softball Begms Soon pmne c.m Baker, WSC, in have one of the strongest batter- reserve strength, in whch the Huskies were weak last year. The Huskies VA"NI.DALS TO VISIT LIvmg..

FARMERS NEW Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., t,cortOfl'l'l April 16, 17, 18, 19 poAc'J RR SAYS: ttPlainsmen and M1SS LAMA • oUers "Medical SCience SAVES MONEY 00' ,OSI'I,I for you. Verne A. Henson PR .' arette gives yoU the Lady" District Apent star of No other \eadml) CII) , • New BlendI New TasteI 713 Grand Phone 2801 "DISHONORED: \.eSS Nicotln. e with LADY" nts New Freshness I A Hunt Stromberg ·C. \. s'hroat 'rflta Made by the revolutionary new GAIL PATRICK KEN t:LLlOT Pr od""uct ion ".: es t \4 "llti"9ul,"ed "odors "903" moisturizing process. Bene- Released thru Inti (.,I1lfied by a \Or1 0 . . :.. ":" ..~.: " ficialmoisture penetrates every to- United Artists e bacco leaf-gives you a smoother, FARMERS AUTOMOBILE VERA ROSTEN milder, better smoke! Get new INTER·INSURANCEEXCHANGE Raleigh "903" Cigarettes today, I Phi ~~Ita Theta ~~~ Exchange Dinners =4===T=H=E =EV=E=RG=RE=E=N===w=ed=n=eS=dO=Y,=A=P=ril=1=6,=1=947\.GeOgraphy Prof. Old West Days, Initiates Pledges To Be Thursday __ ---'-r.."f..-- ,Has Tea Party Costumes Typify Wednesday, April 16 Exchange ~1nners are scheduled Jr. class, O.S. 116, 7:00-8:00. for .Thursday night for all wo- Something different in the way Alpha Phi Omega, TUB 212 7:30- ~I' I• ,"':- of social activity was experienced Muckers Ball Sat men's living groups. Social chair- -T'Y 9:00. Board' of Control, TUB 211, ,i Wednesday evening, April 2, when Days of the Old West will be men are reminded by Charlotte seven students of a class in geo- relived again on the campus Sat- 5:30-10:00. AWS vocational committee, AWS rooms, 5:30-7:00. Throop to contact the house with graphy of Latin America gathered, urday night when the Mining En- whom they are having the ex- O C at the home of. Dr. and Mrs. Wil-I gineers association presents its an- CCF daily prayer, YMCA, 7: 15- 8:00 a.m. CCF daily prayer, R.E. change. 11s B. Merriam for a Yerba Mate nual Muckers Ball ill the Bohler 212, 5:05-5:30. College 4-H club, The following groups will ex- tea party. gymnasium. 'DARK TOWN POKER CLUB C. 304, 7:00-8:30. Do-Si-Do closed change: Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma "It appeals to the palate as well Dressed in costumes represent- meeting, WG 213, 7:00-8:30. For- Kappa; Alpha Delta Pi, Off-cam- as to the optical and auditory irig the miners of '49, couples will estry Club, W. 209, 7:00-8:00. pus; Alpha Gamma Delta, Ste- channels in instruction in aeo- dance to the music of Don Gra- Hackamore club, Chern. 214, 7:15- vens; Alpha Phi, South; Delta graphy," commented Dr. Merriam ham's orchestra from 9 until 12, 9:00. YWCA Bible study, YWCA- Delta' Delta, McCroskey; Delta who pointed out that the Yerba and prizes will be awarded for the YMCA, 7:15-8:30. YWCA cabinet, Zeta, Duncan Dunn; Delta Gam- Mate is the nearest rival of tea best costumes. A few tickets are WG 205, 8:30-10:00. YWCA ma, North; Kappa Alpha Theta, and is the popular beverage of still available at the Bookstore. church and chapel, Duncan Dunn, Kappa Delta; Kappa Kappa Gam- more than 10,000,000 South Am- As each couple enters the dance, 7:15-8:00. YWCA community ser- ma, Pi Beta Phi: Community, ericans. hey will be given $1500 playing vice, Delta Gamma, 7: 15-8: 15. Waller. Chi Omega is the bye I Attending the affair were H. money for the gambling conces- YWCA foreign students, Alpha group this month. I John Hoorn, Jackie Melcher, Jean sions which include a roulette Phi, 7:00-8:00. YWCA personnel Murray, Helen Choate, June Rob- wheel, chuck-a-luck, mice and dice committee, Sigma Kappa, 7: 15- DAMES' CLUB MEETS inson, Fidele Nelson, and Bern- games, blackjack and stud poker 8:15. YWCA public affairs, Kappa hard Helling. tables, and other popular games The Handicraft section of the Kappa Gamma, 7:15-8:15. YWCA Dames' Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. of forty-nine, The dance will also scrapbook committee, North rec. tomorrow night in the H. E. Hos- feature a bar over wntch soft room, 7:00-8:00. YWCA song com- pitality rooms. "Free-Hand Paint- Formal Featured :irinks will be served. mittee, Delta Delta Delta, 7: 15- ing with Water Colors" will be the Committees for the dance are 8:15. topic of discussion. Mrs. Victor Burke will teach classes to those By West House DlCk Ellett, general chairman; Thursday April 17 ---- Delmar Dow, decorations' Gene interested for three weeks starting CCF daily prayer, YMCA, 7: 15- tomorrow night. Among the pre-vacation events \ Kearns tickets and Al Schafer 8:00 a.m. CCF daily prayer, H.E. was the west House semi-formal games." , 212,5:05-5:30. Golf Club, WG 111, mittee, TUB 211, 3:00-5:00. Wom- I held at the Washington Hotel on \ 7:00-8:30. Queen's Guard Tryouts. en's Intergroup Sports, tourna- IMarch 29. More than 175 couples I 7:00-8:00. Student Activities Com- ment, WG 117, 7:00-8:00. i danced under blue streamers which! Vote tomorrow-Jr Prom Queen formed a tent overhead. ------~------~------

Dice, cards, gambling and dancing formed the diversion of the The theme "Moonlight Souven- evening before vacation when the members of Community hall irs" was carried out with the walls staged the "Dark Town Poker Club" dance. rictured above are covered WIth half-moons pouring Doug Volos;ng, Ed \'Vinter, Vincent 'Velsh, Ellie Swanson, Ralph : out avalanches of stars. In the Sommers, Niki Chamos, George Kirschner, Jean Fales, Gloria middle of the floor was an illum- Simpson and Marcia Gusman, dance chair'man, Iinated fountain throwing a stream ------:------.------Iof water six feet into the air. Over the fountain a large mirror cov- Initiation Held Annual SprIng Teal ered ball reflected traveling mete- By Alpha Gams Held At Waller \'orites, Punch was served from an • I illuminated hollow block of ice. Before VacatIon I Couples sitting at candlelit tables Alpha Gamma Delta pledges around the dance floor also saw a were surprised recently when they Faculty, students and friends, floor show at intermission. Pat- were awakened very early in the I were guests at Waller hall's an-] rons and patronesses were Mr. and morning for initiation. Those who . . . _ Mrs. Joel B. Montague, Dr. and were initiated are Lucille Siebert, ~~~ nual sprrng tea held oerore ~aca- Mrs. E. Jean Daubenmire and STARRING IN Delores Prichard, Pauline Hudon, tion. The tea was rormal With a Mr Joe H McPherson Mary Michel, Ruth Force, Rose daffodil theme. Marge McHugo," . DAVID O. SELZNICK'S Marie Wainscott, Barbara Mil- social chairman, was in charge of "DUEL IN THE SUN" bank, Terry Thorpe, Anne Dick- arrangements assisted by Dolores ens, Elsie Beth Halverson, Char- Prexy Names Nelson, Beverly Longmire, Betty maine Weisell, Laura Vanderburg, Baird, Molly Lou Jensen and Vir- YW Committees Marilyn Edwards and Ilene Olsen. Following the initiation cere- ginia Kuhn. Pouring were Betty Hanson, YWCA committees for the com- mony a formal breakfast was pre- ing year were announced today by pared by the seniors and served by Bina Nelson, Dolores Nelson,. Eli- zabeth Soper, Helen Rademaci1er. Gayle Gustafson, president 0 f the juniors. Alumnae present were YWCA. New committee members Mrs. William Gustafson and Mrs. Beverly Koester was soloist for the were chOS€ll after they had been Richard Neils. Waller hall chorus which saJng two numbers. At the piano W'aS interviewed by the Personnel com- NOTiCE Marilyn Canfield, Gerry Tennet mittee, unden the chairmans1:Iip of and Beverly Koester. Louise Burke, Ml·S. Victor Bure will conduct In the receiving line was Mrs.' Chairman (j)f the Membership a painting class for Veteran James Keppel, Miss Eyres, Jo; committee is Cecelia Talus, wnrk- wives Thursday evening in the Capps and Marge McHugo. II ing with her \\lill be Claire Dick- Hospitality Room of the Home son, Maretta Erickson, Pat Rule, Economics building at 7:30 p.m, Vote in tomorrow's preliminary I Mary Lou Smith, Ethel Hecht; i Beginners are urged to attend. election for Junior' Prom Queen Janice Edfast, Pauline Beattie, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Laura Vanderburg. Trudy Sullivan will lead the Worship committee assisted by Molly Chezdoy, Gayle Nansen, \ 11.1- a new creme a L, Jane Jett, Jessie McCall, Frances (;{JJ ~. that quickly I gently Bline, Frances Landerholm, Peggy Smith and Ilene Olsen. The Finance .committee will have Shirley Glann as its chairman. Other members of the committee are Barbara Christensen, Dorothy Scholz, Betty Webb, Shirley John- son, Gretchen Marquardt, Hankie Allert and Gwen Davis, Louise Burke is chairman of the Personnel committee. Grace Me- ~Lean, Pat Spohn, Glenna Williams, t Nancy Hodson, Shirley Murbach, Jacqueline Kemble and Ann Dickens. In charge of the Pu.blicity pro- WATT'S PHARMACY gram this year is Joan Lindberg. Helping her will be Bev Berry, ~Donna Jeremiah, Frances Vail, '\Camilla Dhondt, Elaine Bellingar, Mary Lou Methven, Joy Merkling, Doris McQueen, Naomi Respen and Nancy Roberts. SHE'S SURE TO WIN IN II The SOCialprogram will be dir- \ \" ected by Mae McLean and mem- THAT DORIS DODSON! I bel'S of her Social committe~. They are Georgeanna Judd, Janice Bos- \ ton, Shll"ley Sweney, Rose Marie Wainscott, Phyllis Wright, Ruth Wickcliffe, Margy Valley and Jeanette Radmacker. Home Ec Announces Outside Speaker SerieS'

Milo Palmer, pure food and drug supervisor of the state department of agriculture will speak at 11 a.m. today in the Home Economics building and J. R. Adams, area supervisor of the Na.tional housing agency, will give a speech at 2 p.m., according to Dean Velma Phillips BEAUTY of the Home Economics college. COt-HEST The deliveries will be given in room 310-11. Friday, C. H. Langlitz, admin- istrator of the Whitman county welfare department, win speak at 2 p.m.

ways of Doris Dodsons do wonderful things for S. K. HONORS HOUSEMOTHER

Juniors. Leave it to your own favorite judge. Sigma Kappa honored their housemother, Mrs. A. H. Jensen, On campus or off. it's fun to be that girl in the Doris with a formal tea recently at the Dodson Junior Original. chapter house. , In the receiving line with Mrs. Sizes seven (0 fifteen. Jensen were Mrs. Charles Har- mony, Mrs. N. B. Brown and Leslie Ferris, chapter president. Mrs. Mae Nalder and Mrs. Oliver, alumnae, poured.

NOTICE Sophomore and Junior I. K.'s will meet tonight at 7:30 at Phi Kappa Tau.