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Vol. LXI Pullman, Wash., Thursday, May 19, 1955 Number 106 Latest Polio Roundup

Opera Workshop this weekend (May 20 and 21) will present two operas; one of Furl:'her' Sf:udy 0f V a cc ·Ine Which is "The Old Maid and the Thief." Taking the leading roles are Carolyn Young and Robert Bratton. (WSC Photo). '~, Opera Workshop Set Slat:ed; Ike Backs Hobby WASHINGTON. (JP)-A new de- called "another look-see at this a federal inspection team which r..::.m lay in further releases of Salk whole very confused picture." has completed a visit to Wyeth . , g polio vaccine was disclosed Wed- The disclosure came when a Laboratories, Inc., at Mal'ietta, Mor DOU ble Prog nesday night pending what a Pu- reporter asked why there had Pa. The WSC Opera Workshop White plays Miss Pinkerton, and blic Health Service spokesman been no report on the findings of "There will be no further re- Under the direction of Margaret Robert Bratton will sing the role leases of vaccine from any man- bavis will produce two operas of Bob. Piano accompaniment ufacturer for several days," a this week on Friday and Satur- will be performed by Ellen Fran- spokesman said. He added the day evenings at 8 in Bryan zen, assisted by Jane Anderson. situation did not affect the 7,4 Arabs ~xpected· to Add 850,000 cubic centimeters of vac- lIall Auditorium. These will be "Dido and Aeneas" will feature CHan-Carlo Menotti's "Old Maid Patricia Franklin as Dido, Wal- cine produced by two other labo- ratories and approved for use in and the Thief" and "Dido and ter Miller as Aeneas, Frances the nationwide immunization Eickhoff as Belinda, and Patric- Aeneas" by Henry Purcell. progr-am, Much of this has al- ia Hall, Sharal Runyon, and Menotti's work is one of the ~xcitement to Horse Show ready been used and what is left first of a now sizeable series of and Marjorie Hamilton as the is still approved for use. three witches. by Barbara Risley oPeras which has brought him "They have now developed great renown as one of the lead- Others in the cast are: Patty Arabian horses are expected to hit the WSC Open Horse those and now they are going to ing lights in American opera. Payne, Marjorie Noblitt, and show May, 27-29with more force this year than ever before. review them," the spokesman lIis latest work, "The Saint of Burle Burkher. For the Purcell According to Rod Reuting, assistant manager of the sixth said. "They are going at refined Bleecker Street" has just been opera a small group of string methods." players will perform under the annual event, the entries, which now total over' 270, weigh aWarded a Pulitzer prize. "The No Announcement Old Maid and the Thief" was direction of Kemble stout. The heaviest on Arabs. composed on a commission from choreography has been done by These colorful little horses coast for quality, according to Later Dr. Leonard A. Scheele, the National Broadcasting com- Pattsy Widman. have long been a favorite with the, national judge Col. Koes- surgeon general of the .Publrc Pany in 1938 and was first pro- the .Pullman crowd, and appar- tel'. The WSC event' held classes Health ~rvice, confirmed that Tickets for these performanc- for all age groups of the breed, "there WIll b~ no further an- duced as an opera for radio. es are on sale at the Student ently, exhibitors are taking ad- Staged Many Times vantage of their popularity. Last and, were filled to overflowing. nouncement w.Ith res.p~ct to ~he Bookstore and the Corner Drug Many breeders and fanciers release of poliomyelitds vaccine It has since been played many year the Arabian entries equaled Store, and the price is seventy- brought in five or more of their for the next several days." ~imes as a stage production and five cents. those in the top shows on the I ore It lends itself very well to such prize winners, stated that the . Seve~t~-seven. out of !l1 than treatment. It is interesting to competition was the keenest and fl~e million ch~ldren inoculated fairest they had met. With the vaccme ha~e sub~e4 note, that, unlike many opera quentlv come down With polio. , composers, Mr. Menotti has con- . One of ~ost applauded classes Five of the cases involved the Sistently written his own libret- IS the Native C;ostume class for Wyeth product, the Public Health ti, thus giving his operas a cer- purebred Arabians. They en~er Service said, two of them having tain expressive unity not alway's the. arena at a full gallop, WIth been confirmed Wednesday found in the works of others. both rider and horse garbed in Salk Comments • "Dido and Aeneas" is often authentic Arab wear. It is gen- In Pittsburgh, Dr. Jonas Salk, Considered, though not quite ac- e~'~IlY one of the fastest and ex- developer of the vaccine, told a. CUrately historically, the first citing events on the program. group of scientists that cases of E;nglish opera. It is certain, Spills of horses and riders are polio reported after injections of however, that it is. the first to not uncommon, and the flying the vaccine are "clearly cornet- attain a lasting place in the ac- capes and trappings make for (Continued on page 2) tive repertory. Henry Purcell much confusion. stands as perhaps the greatest List Characteristics tnaster of early English music, The Arabians are known for having been active in the latter large and expressive eyes, spir- Fraternities Robbed Portion of the seventeenth cen- ited dispositions, and flashy tUry. "Dido and Aeneas". was markings. They are usually first performed in 1689, but to brown. Contrary to popular be- Late Tuesday Night tbe best of information, was not lief, they are very rarely black. Produced again until 1895, since The Pullman City Police re- Which time its position in, the Purebred Arabs are judged on ported that sometime Tuesday repertory has remained firm. It their type, according to a set night or early Wednesday morn- deals with the ancient tale of standard; on their manners; ing, the Kappa Sigma and Theta. aeneas in Carthage .. "Hello Day" has been set for tomorrow (May 20), ac- way of traveling;· and general Chi fraternities were robbed ot' Cast Listed cording to members of Junior PanheIlen- quality. approximately $120. The cast for "The Old Maid ic who are staging the affair. Making final arrangements are: . Judging this year's show are As yet, there are no leads to and the Thief" is: Miss Todd Sharon Specht, Barbara Marzano, Mary Ann Murphy, Margin the prominent horsemen L. V. the identity of the culprit. He ap- SUng by Sandra Miner, Laetitia Hulong , Janet Wright (on floor) ,Pat AngelI and Alayne Dye. Tirrell, Ward W. Wells, and parently obtained the m 0 n e y Sung by Carolyn Young, Shirley (WSC Photo). Richard F. Johnson. from the residents' wallets. Activities Listed on 1955-56 Calendar The 1955-56 Master Calendar 17-Football, USC, Los Angeles l6-17-Play, Bryan Hall Aud. man 24-Mid-Semester Grades Due has been released by the Activi- 17-22-IFC Rush ese Auction 14-Jr. Panhellenic Luncheon for 24~Military Ball ties board, Activities center, and 18-Convocation for New stu- 29-Football, College of Pacific, All Pledges on Campus ,27-28-Independent Caucus the Office of Information. The dents stockton, California 14-8ophomore Tolo 28-31-8tate FFA Conference (T) , student events listed have been 19-22-0rientation Days November,> 1955 20-21-Play, Bryan Hall Aud. 31-Apr. 8-Spring Vacation '1' approved by the Activities Board 19- YMCA All Frosh Picnic and 27-29~losed Weekend A '1 1956 30-Feb. 4-Final Exams prt , .Upon the requests of the organ- Mixer 2-3-Class Elections 1-8-Spring Vacation 4-Barber Shop Quartet Contest Izattons involved. 20- YMCA International Student February, 1956 9-Classes Meet Reception 4-5-Play, Bryan Hall Auditor- This calendar lacks full listing 6-Final Grades Due 18-The Music Makers' (T) 22-24-Registration in All Depart- ium of dates of student meetings and 6-8-Orientation Days 18-21-Play, Bryan Hall Arena ments (until noon) . 4-Rally (T) Social events, Lecture-Artist Ser- 9-10-Registration in All Depart- 21-Little International ies, Community Concerts, and de- 24-Football, University of Kan- 5-Homecoming Footb~ll, Ore- ments 25-26-ASSCW Elections Partmental conferences, These sas, Lawrence gon, Pullman 10-Merry-Go-Round Dance 28--High School Visitation (T) dates will be placed on the Mas- 24-Registration Ball 5-Homecoming Dance ll-Freshman Class Dance ter Calendar as quickly as they 26~lasses Meet ll-Rally (T) May, 1956 are registered through the pr~p- 28-A WS Big-Little Sister Party 12-Football, San Jose State, 13-Classes Begin 3-5-Play, Speech and Music D~ er offices. Event dates which are 30-Rally (T) Pullman 17-Musicians' Ball partment . still tentative are marked with 30-Oct. I-Dads' Weekend I3-Jazz At The CUB 19-College Band Concert 4-6-Mothers' Weekend "T." All other dates are consid- October, 1955 19-Football, UniverSity of Wash- 22-25-Play, Bryan Hall Arena 5-Elijah presented by College ington, Seattle 24-25-Basketball, Stanford, Pull- Choir Chorus and Orchestra ered permanent. I-Dads' Day Football, U.C.L.A., . Announcement of the date of 19-Hawaiian Luau man 7-13-8enior Week Pullman ' 25-ASSCW Carnival 10-Senior Convocation the stuQent-event requests on the 7-9-AWS Fall Retreat 20-American Music Concert 2,3-27-Thanksgiving Vacation 27-March 4-International Festi- 12-Senior Ball Mastel' Calendar indicates the 8-Football, University of Cali- date only has been approved. 28-Classes Meet val Week 14-18--Pre-registration for sum- fornia, Berkeley. California mer School Further scheduling requirements 14-Greek Primary for Class M h 1956 18--Hello Day Will need to be met before the December, 1955 arc , Elections 2-3-Mock Political Convention I-A WS Women's Day Convoca- 25-27-WSC Horse Show event can be held. 14-Rally (T) tion If there are any questions 4-10-8tockmen's Short Course 2-International Review 30-Senior Grades Due IS-Football, University of Ida- 7-l0-Arena Play about these events, or about re- ho, Moscow, Idaho 3-International Festival Ban- June, 1956 quests for other events, call 4251 15-CUB Christmas Sing and 15-Activities Round-Up Christmas Party quet 1-3-Closed Weekend Or come to the Activities

E rou put Anj son ,".....oPitriS one ha, with the FIbTER TIP TAREYTON SiZE ~ove/ C Charcoal-Filtered for Mildness .A 1 ARIIIORRANKOllanlz,l;ooP""_ ey color by TECHNICOLOR ma WARNERCOLOR av PRODUCT OF dZ~J"~ St. POI' • • had er pur' ided aIll6 Greeks. Head. Lisl: pre' Oregon R~i~d1955F~;~~it~sp·ge. 'stu· inCEl In BO)(lng Finals e to Sixteen finalists strap on the er, with Roy Petragalla, Gil :tate gloves tonight in the annual In- Inaba and Jack Friel serving l,rge tramural boxing tournament as judges. One of the featured L b)' slated for Bohler gym at 7: 30 bouts of the evening will be the tbEl p.m. heavyweight clash between ; it It will be a contest between SAE's Jim Barney and Pine In Division Track Meet Sigma Phi Epsilon and Lamb- Manor's F'rank Backus. nO SEATTLE. (JP)-Oregon's unde- teammate Ken Reiser for the tional collegiate mile last year. da Chi· Alpha for the team Deeter reported that this feated track team will go into two-mile victory. But Bailey, an Australian import championship with three men year's fights will be among the Saturday's annual Northern Divi- Washington is ticketed for the who competed last year in the each in the tonight's show. Phi 'classiest in years. Almost every sion meet as the topheavy favor- runner-up spot, although the per- British Empire Games, hase Kappa and Sigma Alpha Elpstl- match seems to be well-matched ite to retain. its title. formance chart indicates the slightly better time than Dellin- on may cop the title also as they with no overwhelming favorites. On the basis of past perform- Huskies might take six first ger this year. both have two boxers in the fin- ance Oregon figures to pick up als. The bouts will be three rounds places to Oregon's five. This Bailey Favored points in every event and finish same form chart forecasts third And the Australian figures to Tonight's bouts will be refer- of one and a half minutes dura- 1-2 in both the mile and two-mile. eed by varsity coach, Ike Deet- tion. place for Washington S tat e dethrone another champion in Jim Bailey and Bill Dellinger of fourth for Idaho and fifth for Ore- the 880. Bill Link of Washington the Webfoots probably will make gon State. 125 Pounds------~ State, who won the half-mile in it an all-Oregon duel in the mile this meet last year, has dropped BILL NORTON, AGR DON PRITCHARD, SPE and Dellinger will scrap with Gary Tops Sprinters 132 Pounds Three men are likely to 'grab one decision to Bailey this sea- LARRY LENZ, Pi Kap JOHN FREDRICKSON, SPE off double victories. Bob Gary of son. 139 Pounds • Washington State is favored to . Only one record appears in ALAN McDONALD, LCA KEN MELLOT, IND. win the sprints, Bailey to take danger, Ken Reiser of Oregon 147 Pounds Intramurals the half-mile as well as the mile has toured two miles in 9:20.4 JOHN E. KROGH, Stimson JOHN WEST, SPE and Washington's Dean Singer and the division mark is 9:22.5. 156 Pounds • • has the edge in the high hurdles BILL RANDALL, LCA WARREN MONTAGNE, SAE First round results of the In- and high jump. President William Howard 165 Pounds tramural Tennis tournament are The mile may be the race of Taft, in 1910, initiated the custom STANLEY HARRIS, IND. ARNOLD JOHANNESEN, LCA due Mon., May 23. the day. Dellinger won the na- of throwing out the first ball of 178 Pounds Bob Mack, Intramural Direc- the season. MAX BAUMGARTNER, Ferry MARK COLEMAN, Pi Kap tor, announced that the Intramu- Thurs., May 19 Heavyweight ral track meet is scheduled for No.1 ATO-Stimson No.1 - BOB'S- FRANK BACKUS, Pine Manor JIM BARNEY,SAE May 24-25 with the first events No.2 Theta Chi-Phi Delt starting at 4:20 n. m. No.3 Delta Chi-Pine Manor RUG & UPHOLSTERY Finalists 'from Intramural golf Al Chesbro of the 1904 New No.4 LCA-Kappa Sigma York A. L. club won 41 games play last fall Will playoff, this SHAMPOOING Major League in one season, only to lose the Saturday at 9:30 a. m. at the NO.5 TKE-Sigma Nu Phone 9771 pennant on the last day with a College course. No.6 Sigma Phi Epsilon-Sigma On Location or in Our Plant Short Scores wild pitch. Softball Schedule Chi AMERICAN Kans. City 000 020 000-2 9 2 Washington 402 001 00x-7 11 1 Ceccarelli, Raschi 3, German 7 and W. Shantz; Stone and Fitz-Gerald. LUCKY DAY! MORl lUCKY DROODll:S! Chicago 100 210 200-6 10 2 New York 014 200 40x-11 12 0 Trucks, Harshamn 3, Martin 4, Fornieles 7 and Courtney; Grim, Morgan 7 and Berra. WHAT'S THIS? For solution see bottom paragraph. C-leveland __010 110 500-19 19 0 Boston _':___OOO 000 000-0 3 2 Score and Foiles; Nixon, Kem- merer 5, Brodowski 5 and White. Detroit 001 002 000 3-6 11 4 Baltimore 000 003 000 0-3 5 0 Moore 7, Shallock 10, Johnson 10 and Smith. NATIONAL Pittsburgh 001 000 000-1 6 3 Cincinnati 203 000 00x-5 11 1 Littlefield, Friend 3, Law 8 and Shepard; Minarcin and Burgess. First Game Philadel'a 100 000 001-2 6 1 Ill' Chicago 000 012 00x-3 6 1 1ft Simmons, Kipper 6, Lovenguth ~----~()~----~ as 7, Meyer 8 and Seminick; Jones lat Jeffcoat 9 and McCullough, Chti Second game: na,. r Phil. 010 301 000-5 10 0 -?" Chi. 020 140 00x-7 9 0 -- Dickson, Lovenguth 5, Kipper ted 6 and Lopata; Andre, Jeffcoat 4 sl1' and Chiti. 8Y' [Il~ ~oJ let Walker (up Team led Illd :78 .811 Set for Friday ,Po ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. -8 lIg Bill Campbell, captain of the • ;c·, • STUDENTS! e\'l D. S. Walker Cup team, said ___. Tuesday he was pleased with the •· Way his forces were adjusting •••• e. • EARN $25! ...•. o '. themselves to the conditions of .. -, ' ~ ...: ... ·• Lucky Droodles* are pour- I the historic Old Course at st. An- • •· drews. .''. .'...... ing in! Where are yours? • The U.S. hand-picked ama- • •••• •• • •• '" "'•• c ·• We pay $25 for all we use, • . and for many we don't use . • teurs meet Great Britain's best . ....'. ·• So, send every original • ~ in the international competition ...... • '" _ '" .. , '. Droodle in your noodle, Friday and Saturday. • with its descriptive title, to: •· Faced Wind Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box • In their practice rounds Tues- • BOY WHO HAD FIVE BALLOONS PERIOD FURNITURE 67; New York 46, N. Y. • day, the Americans were .gr~et- • "'DROODLES, Copyright 1953 ed by a biting wind whippmg Martha L. Mednick Travis Williams Northwestern University Hendrix College by Roger Price over the 6,883·yard course from the North Sea. ·...... Harvie Ward Jr., of San Fran- cisco, veteran member of the team wore fur-lined I eat her YOU GET MORE deep-down smoking enjoyment from Luckies gauntlets between shots to keep than any other brand. The reason, plain and simple, is that his hands warm. . Both the American and British Luckies taste better. They taste better, first of ail, because forces were out in full force for Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then that tobacco is Workouts. Sinks Tremendous Putt toasted to taste better. "It's Toasted"-the famous Lucky Highlight of the U. S. practice rounds was a measured 231-foot Strike process-tones up Luckies' light, good-tasting tobacco putt sunk by Joe Conrad of San to make it taste even better ... cleaner, fresher, smoother. Antonio, Tex., in a two-ball four- some match. The putt came on You'll enjoy the Droodle above, too; it's titled: Three on a DALMATIAN AS SEEN BY FLEA TWO SHIPS MEETING one of the unique greens wh~ch APPROACHING FOR LANDING match-Luckies, of course, Whenever smokers put their have adjoining carpets, makmg Robert Grimes Eugene B. Doggett West Virginia University the putting surface of unusual Yale University heads together, they agree you can't match a Lucky for flavor. size. Come light-up time, enjoy a better-tasting Lucky yourself! Conrad teamed with Dal~ Mor- ey of Indianapolis and his re- ~ markable putt gave the tW9some a victory over James Jackson of St. Louis and Bruce Cudd of BetteJt taste iuckie~;..LUCKIES I IE ItER ...eben,r:-ne~heJt,~Moot1eJl! Portland, Ore. Conrad a~d Morey had a 74 to 75 for their oppon- <£lA. T. Co. PRODUCT OF ~~" J~AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES ~ I ents. Page'" WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Thursday, May 19, 1955 Freshman Class Band Featured at To Sponsor Con '25' Year Club The freshman class will spon- Annual ,Patio Dance Campus Bulletin Board sor a convocation next Tuesday, May 24th at 7:00 p, m. in. Todd Adds'Six to list Joe Wheeler's band will be Co Chonning Club Meets I ro.om of Bryan Hall. Officers nan. Auditorium. Six new members have been featured at' a patio dance in ." Antecedents of Chris t i a II will be elected ~or next semes- Dr. Winslow R. Hatch, associ- added to the roster of the Quare front of the CUB Friday, May Thinking'; will be the discussion tel' aI?-d plans will be made for ate dean of the College of Sci- tel' century club, one of the most 20, from 9-12 p.m , During inter- ua Jean by .Dr, Springer at the last the prcmc scheduled. for Sun- ences and Arts, will speak on the exclusive organizations at WSC. mission the CUB games com- ret t.ing' of the year of the Chan- .day, May 29 at Karriiaken State 'subject "Who Recognizes WSC." ljtI.ee i park The group, which Included only mittee will present the tourna- ~mg club, Sunday, May 22 in . Outstanding freshmen in vari- those persons who have served ment cups to the winners. In CUB 320-A. * * * ous areas of activities will be WSC twenty-five years or more case of rain, the dance will be * * * Agronomy Club Meets presented, and entertainment held its annual banquet at the held in the ballroom. be furnished by the Fresh- Agronomy club will meet to- will CUB and initiated Howard C. A regular record dance is ·r,aayers' Guild Meets night at '7: 15 p.m, in Wilson 112 man Quartet. Burgess, county extension agent; . Washington State Players' Everyone is invited and mem- scheduled for saturday night in at 'which time a movie will be Ike Deter, association professor the ballroom from 9-12 p.m, Guild will meet Thursday. May shown. bers of the freshman class are of physical education and boxing 25, at 11 a.m. in the Green • * especially urged to attend the coach; Ray 1. Guthrie, mail car- Rainbow Honorory .Meets presentation. rier, duplicating and mailing de- Theta Sigma Phi PEM's Cal"Wash Sigma ,Tau Alpha, Rainbow partment; Charles C. Prouty, as- ·c honorary, will meet at 7:15 p.m, 'rop Heads: sociate professor of dairy sci- ... this .evening in the WRA room North , ence; Virginia Shaw, professor of Initiates Five' Set for Saturday I}f the "Vomen's gym. - M AI h . women's physical education,and Theta Sigma Phi women's PEM, physical education, rec- PhI U P a A. A. Smick, community organ- journalism honorary recently in- l:eation and pre-physical therapy ization specialist with the Agri- itiated three student members, ·C majors club, is sponsoring an all- Bob Northrop will head Chi cultural Extension Service. and two associate members. chapter, of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfor- day car wash Saturday, May 21. Registration Date's, rna fraternity national men's mu- Dr. Albert W. Thompson, Dean Marilyn Manerud, Jo Anne M the men's gym. "The price is sic honorary' for the 'coming of the- College of Sciences and Gurnsey and Jean Noel were T $1.00," says Betty Aardal, '.'for a year. Assisting him will be Earl Arts, served as banquet chair- the student initiates and Mrs. ban- good wash job on the outside, Set for Coed Rush Norwood, vice president; Marv man, and Postmaster James T. Ellen Roberts and Mrs. Annet- P. J windows cleaned and the inside Richter, secretary-treasurer and Roberts, Pullman, acted as mas-' ta Sherman were the associates. swept and dusted out.?" Rush registration for girls now Donal Dexter, warden. tel' of ceremonies. Musical en- Members of Theta Sig will rnai : Kathie Nyholm has been elec- on campus who wish to go New members of the group are tertamment was provided by traverfo the :University of Ida- thel ted _president of the group. She through fall rush begins May 23 Bob Burns, Bob Dixon, Phi I "Buck Bailey's Bawling B.l111s,". ho campus Sunday 'May 22) to Da; will be backed by Bev Morud, and ends May 2(. There will be \ vice president; Marilyn Nelson, t Cleveland, Paul- Hass, Lynn' He- a, vocal quartet composed of help install a new national chaP- T ~~~~:n~~~:e~I:~~O~e~~o fnPi~~ rningher , Herbert Norris and baseball coach Buck Bailey, box-. tel' there and attend their lnitta- secretary-treasurer; Gloria Bas- Boo Activity Center of the 'CUB both Bob Saunders. ing coach Ike Deeter, t r a c k. tion. sett. social chairman; Joey Ra- eacl ney. program chairman and Monday and Tuesday of next coach Jack Mooberry,' and assist- Shirley Lantow and Ann xu- Betty Aardal, publicity. week. ant. footbal! coach Dan Stavely. lian are the Theta Sig delegates Will . . P·e ' 'P·n The Quar~er Century club now to national convention which will qUe Rush week begins September hits 114 active member s, be held in st Louis June 19-22. 9 and is over on September 16. In' I . Res Rose Brea kf ast To be eligible for rush a girl Joy Lutton, Regents' Hill, to . There they will attend work- . the must have a 2.3 grade point Boo Taylor, Beta Theta Pi. Yell King, Queen Tryouts shops, be entertained by editors the thei 'rO Honor Seniors from her last college semester * * * Yell king and queen tryouts of Ladies Home Journal, the ing or a 2.3 grade average from her Myrna. Backman, Delta Delta only will be held tonight (Thurs- "Post-Dispatch" and the "Globe , Alpha Gamma Delta will pre- high school. A $2.50 fee is re- Delta to Denny Dickinson, Al- day) at 7: 30 p. m. in Bohler gym Democrat", leading st. LouiS non sent their annual Rose breakfast quired of all girls at the time pha Delta Phi, University of 204. Yell squad tryouts will be newspapers, and attend the na- ban on Sunday, May 22, at 9 a. m. they register. Washington. later. . tional Matrix Table. S( ',f'his event is in honor of all sen- -,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; __ ;;_;;_;;;;_;;;;;;;;~ and ior women on campus. • atte . Dean Lulu Holmes will speak the after the breakfast and Beverly the Heald, Alpha Gamma Delta past Or € president, will be toastmistress. nero . Many who have previously an- Bere~s A Short Recipe. ~or 'ALong Summer , Tl [l.Ounced their engagement will . . WS( step through the traditional Rose ben dng. This breakfast has been a les tradition on campus for many of tl years. In the past, several wom- fice en have announced their engage- Neil lnent by stepping through the SWIM SUITS denl Rose Ring amid the resulting star SQueals of delight. not Tl By Pre, 'Placement Notes •atin The Spokesman Review will interview journalism students to- ·AI 'day. The Green Giant company of Payton, Wash., will interview for s'ummer employment Friday '01 and Saturday, May 20 and 21. Al A representative will be at the .ent Placement Bureau to interview CUI \vomen for permanent staff posi- row tions with the Camp Fire Girls. auct . Proctor &' Gamble Manufac- auct turing Co. will interview Mechan- .spor ical and Chemical engineers and 'art Business Administration majors with some technical training. M (especially Production Manage- ulty ment majors), who are under- P.m graduates and who are interest~ SEE tio. ed in the two-week paid Sum- this. iner Workshop program. August THESE Side 22 is tentative date now set for ture tlle workshop at Long Beach, AND MANY qen! Calif. Transportation is furnish- MANY till ed. A , There are sixteen positions MORE be ! open with the GoverI].ment for neSE 'civilian writers and editors who bidd have had some experience. Posi- bids tions start at GS-9 and GS-ll. to tl bid and nam iJ beer The Classified 'I Win~ ing. ---Ads..,._ __ Art FOR SALE - 1940 Plymouth. OJANTZE,. OJANTZ!N Kl New motor, front end, exhaust bert system. $99, 28-B So. 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