)"C:J'i1CJIll /'J ,:; ~ "ld30 SNOllISln~J~ .:> WASHING STATE

Vol. LVII State College of Washington, Pullman, Washington, Tuesday, March 20, 1951 Number 76 Rosie, 'Spur of the Moment' Prom finalists Solons Pass WSC Funds; Are Determined CUB Apptopriatien Slashed By Ticket Sale By Earl Otis Junior Prom Queen finalists In general, the State College of Washington fared quite well at as a result of ticket sales last the' past session' of the Washington legislature according to Robert week are: Pat Sheely, Kappa Al- A. Sandberg, executive assistant to President Wilson Compton. pha Theta; Merle Hatley, Delta Sandberg has been in Olympia Gamma; Gertrude Morse, Com- during the course of the legis- munity; Elaine Halle, Alpha Phi lative meetings in order to bet- and Jeanne Hein, Duncan Dunn. Applicalions Ready ter explain the needs of WSC One of these girls will be to the senators and the repre- crowned at the dance by Louis For Crimson Cirde sentatives. Armstrong, Thursday, March 22. Salaries Get Boost All stars Application blanks for Crim- Professors, instructors and Louis and his aggregation, the son Circle are now available at staff members of the college will All Stars will provide the eve- the Student Activities center lo- be getting some raise in salary ning's entertainment with their cated on the third floor of Hol- from the $15,647,233 granted the world - famous music, announc- land library. These blanks must college for its operation during es Bernie Ackerman, in charge be completed and returned to the biennium 1951-53. of band arrangements. the Activities center by March "These raises" said Sandberg, Final voting will take place at 30. the dance, those with couple tic- "are calculated to be made on kets, at $3.25, will be eligIble The purpose of Crimson Cir- I a blanket basis to off - set the to vote. For those who wish to cle is to bring together the top higher cost of living, with some Here is Rosie Eschbach as she is being crowned "Spur of the view the dance and listen to one percent of the male student further raises being given cer- Moment" by Ed Parker, Intercollegiate Knights president. The Armstrong's renowned music, body into one organization of suf- tain professors on the basis of IK's sponsored the dance which was held March 17 at Davis- spectator tickets are on sale for ficient strength and calibre to their merit." Wilmer recreation hall. She was attended by six princesses. $1.00 per person. There is a lim- take the lead in giving service The amount of money received to WSC. The honor of being ited number, says Barney Mead, from the legislature exceed- tapped for Crimson Circle is not ed the $13,800,000 recommended I ticket chairman. Spurs I-Ionored bestowed as a reward but ra- by the governor but was 'some- Bertha Handeland . ~ . ther as recognition for one who what less than the $16,242,212 is and will continue to give out- asked by the board of regents. Wins Scholarship By LocallK's Dramatic Team standing service to Washington Cub Money Cut State College. Perhaps the largest "blow" to Bertha Handeland. recently Intercollegiate Knights pre- Cancels Tour In order to become a. mem- the students came with Sand- awarded the $100 AWS scholar- sented their dance, "Spur of the McGaw and Knox, Dramatic ber of Crimson Circle one must berg's statement that some ship for an outstanding junior Moment," March 17 at Davis- team scheduled to provide a con- have excelled in scholar'ship, $400,000 being asked for comple- woman, is also recipient of the Wilmer recreation hall. vocation at Washington State leadership, service to his living tion of the Student Union build- Catherine Bryden Scholarship The highlight of the evening college March

111U3t make new friends all over II ::'.gain, Though there are many act.ivities and places to go on • campus, he hesitates for he is 05:]:1 a stranger in a new world, What has this been leading up to? What else, but freshman camp 0 I cannot think of a better place for a 100 or more fellows who left as strangers to return as friends than freshman camp, why do these fellows return as -f!'iends? Because they are in constant contact with each otlrer, at studies, play or eating time, Camp Fire When the fellows are not in l!UY of these activities they may be gathered around a camp fire somewhere in the peaceful for- est Singing songs or pa.rtic.ipa t- ing in some outdoor activity, FrOlTI freshman camp come LUCKrES TASTE BETTER ·the leader-s of tomorrow at WSC, These are the men who will in their later life guide many of the THAN ANY OTHER CfGARETTE ! 'activities of the campus. At Fine tobacco-and only fine tobacco-can . camp they learn much of this !:=3del'ship ability from WSC fac- give you the perfect mildness and rich taste 'lilt,. members who go on the that make a cigarette completely enjoyable. 'trips to help instruct the fresh- Ina:1 in his needs, And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So if Faculty Backing you're not happy with your present brand Faculty members are fully (and a 38-city survey shows that millions are ,back of freshman camp. They ha v;, expressed the view that not), switch to Luckies. YOU'll find that ,t!le camp gives the student a Luckie's taste better than any other ciga- tremendous uplift, for. when he rette. Be Happy - Go Lucky today! gets back to school h,e has new friends, knows many of the fac- ully and has a view of how the f3.ci!i:ies on ca:mpus work and L.S./M.FT - Lucky Sirike 1:0'.'.' he may use them, Facilities at the camp include lVIeans Fine To"a~o J::trge cafeteria and dormitories . . Lucky Str',Ke - 'If \Ike a . I for both men and women, ou WI aenla. .r I lead - h e v:e$, '3 "Lis there's nO e friend. "military \l'te l-\u~-T""O:r re ., Facilities . 0 f ,_Tl I to f'Ieasur • Also available are facilities Help yours,e f t. s. a trial. It's .-IuPd~~oifeel refreshed p...nd gIve . A Braga But after IN' F.T. for swimming', boating, softball, WH:h LoS.• IJadminton, volleyball, pingpong GarY s~ate College Iowa Ward , Inst. (',nd horse back riding, In the Robert W 'a polytechnIC process fOr this year's camp RO.T.C., '" ' \i'i!l be basketball and football. I~ at any time the student g'ets tired of games, the peaceful ""Goded area is ideal for hiking , [wd browsing, • To some of you this article \i·m bring' .back memories and

Correction Credit was given to the wrong' sOurce in Friday's issue of the Evergreen when it was reported that the scale mosels bei,ng' shown in Holland library were cr~dited to the agricultural en- gt1eering department, The mod- e~s are an architectural engin- eel'ing department display,

COPR., TH E AM ERICAN TOBACCO COMpANY Faults of 'Richard III' Mostly Tuesday, March 20, 1951 THE EVERGREEN 3 l\:Iore About: Shekespeare's, Critic Believes Senalors Demand (farifi(alion Prosser Vidor By Jack C. Gray Of Troops for Europe Resolution In H. S. Debate The program for the Speech department's production of "Rich- ard III" states that the play is the ninth of Shakespeare's historical WASHINGTON, March 19. ...:..._Legislators Pack Up (Continued from page 1) plays, and chronologically, it is. Both Republicans and Democrat ULYMPIA, March 19 UP) _ Twisp took third place and Clo- However, it is not the ninth in the order that Shakespeare wrote demanded clarification of the The State's Legislators packed ver Park fourth. In cross ques- them. It is one of his earliest plays and shows evidences of imita- Senate's troops - tor-Europe res- up and went home today _ but tioning Port Angeles and Ya- tion, too-regular blank verse, bombast, rhetoric, puns, and cute elution today, dampening ad- they carried with them a round kima tied for the fourth spot, little word games. For this reason it is seldom produced. But last ministration hopes for swift ap- trip ticket from the Governor. Barbara Thompson of Twisp weekend in Bryan hall, a Shakespeare-starved audience. was prlvi- proval of the measure. and Sheila Ryan of Clover Park leged to witness a colorful and h " " , - ~enator Lodge (R _ Ma.sx.) To all intents and purposes, tied for a $50 scholarship to Shakespearian hero-as-villain tragedy. Ipresse,d for action declaring ~he 32nd session died this morn- WSC for the best feminine de- that any delay would be "tam- mg when House and Sena.te lea- bater. Richard Greenwood of Mam Cnaracter background, they would have pering with the security of the, del'S agreed to throw in the North Central collected the S5~ The play, havmg so many un- been to a greater effect. I United States." i sponge on an attempt to pass scholarship for men. dramatic elements to it, needs Tablea~.Impres~:ve Senator McClellan (D _ Ark.: a revenue - raising measure that a very strong Richard, the play' The fmal fadeout tableau said there seem to be "96 dif- could be approved by both hous- comparatively pleasant weather. most interesting and most dr a- was most striking. The flags, ferent interpretations" of the es. The nation's midlands were cold .., matic character. This production costumes, a~d light blue bac~- (resolutions provision for con- Actual time of the adjournment and dismal, with large areas bur- did have a strong Richard. Ger- drop were Impres~lve. PhIllIP i gJ;;essional approval of future was held u~, however, as the fi- \ feted by heavy winds which blew ald Ingham did a wonderful job Prmdle as Henry RIchmond, an-' troop commitments abroad. He nal mechamcs of closmg up shop newly fallen snow into traffic- sustaining not only' the PhYSi-! other mem?er of, the cast pos-I told the Senate it should debate were completed. It is expected clobging drifts. 'cal deformity of the misshapen sessmg a fme voice for Shak~-I the measure until it could agree late tonig'ht or early tomorrow \ _ Duke of Gloucester but also the speare's blank verse, played hIS on one. The etten w t k d it ' nd a. L ·a~. ,a en. eapr ~ Idaho and wyoming are the cunning, the shrewdness, the oh- role Wi~h ~s~~ra~~e :h au~~or- As it now stands, the mea- GO\1errior ang'ne s 1epea ted I only Northwest states where the what-fun-to-be-a-vill am attitude lty, an ,e.lvele e CUI am sure would insist that Congress pr ornrse to brmg back the law-II t it ' I th c oit 1 of the role. sp;ech WIth Just the proper flour- have a voice in future assign- makers for a special session if arges CI Y IS a so e a; I,a . Ingham endowed the role with lIS ;S'h d L B ki ment of American Contingents they go home without balancing' ...... ng vigor and a rich and powerful, h: ic adr D awlsonMas uc IT - to the North Atlantic Pact Army the budget. They didn't, Expen- I am an oug as eeker as y- , . , " dit .> id d' tl ib speaking voice There were one 11 t th b Four dIVISIons prevlOusly have 1 Ul es provl e m 1e omll! us . . . re were wo 0 er mem ers. . t· b'll d t' or two mmor pomts that detract- f th t h . t· d been promIsed. The form of ap- appropna IOn 1 s excee es l- ed from his characterization, but 0 e, catS w ose prohJecthlOtntahn proval would be left up, in the mated revenues from existing 11 enunCla IOn were suc a ey taxes by $50,000,000, And there the over. - all effect was a we - could be clearly understood by air. t d R h d III I 1 m ful Sen, Ives CR - NY) offered an' will be a carryover deficit from ace ,IC ar . ng 1a - the audience. Some of the open- the current biennium nearly NOW! ,J ly deserved hIS solo curtam call, ing scenes, difficult enough to amendment providing that when Saturday mgh~. play inasmuch as they are. a majority of the foreign Rela- equaling that figure, ENDS WEDNESDAY tions and Armed Services com- How soon Governor Langlie Raymond R, Jones, the dir- bogged down with tiresome rhe- mittees of both houses disag- will recall the members was not I ector, gave his production a I toric and complicated and m- rees with plans to send more certain, although he said today beautiful and flexible set. The terminable exposition, were pra- troops abroad the plans be sub- it would be within a week, or play was performed mostly in ctically impossible to under- mitted to both houses for a "con- ten days. one set, but scenes in front of stand, 1V[ush is what the audi- gressional decision" on the mat- the traveller curtain and a ence was served. tel'. Winter Still Trying change of set for the battle Poor Delivery With spring officially only two scenes helped the production to We'd as lief the town crier Iron Minister Shot days off, winter waged a bitter avoid the static quality that one- spoke their lines. Throughout the TEHRAN, Iran, March 19, (JP) rearguard action over much of set a Shakespearian production' play; breathless couriers came -A Moslem divinity Student, the nation Monday. fl' often effects. The use of the running onstage to Richard with said by police to be vengeful at There was deep snow, heaped stage elevator to give added vital little bits of exposition and being caught cheating at an ex- into drifts by strong cold winds depth to the apron, and its use accounts of offstage action. Each amination, chased and gravely in the upper pla,ins and Great for entrances and exits was a deposited his bowl of mush and wounded Iran's former educa- Lakes regions. The U. S. Weath,· touch of inspiration. It added left. The fact that these were tion minister in an assassina er bureau warned in a special pace and even greater flexibili- minor roles does not excuse tion attempt today. bulletin that the storm would MATINEE WEDNESDAY ty. The many minor roles and them. The former minister, 46 year bring more snow to parts of foul' the many short and broken However, the scenes that old Dr. Abdul Hamid Zanganeh, Ohio valley states Monday night. 2:15 P.M. scenes need just such a device could be understood were most President of Tehran Univeq;ity Only the Far West, the New to prevent the illusion of char- enjoyable, particulal:ly the scene Law faculty and a close friend England States and Flo.rida .had . ....,.,_.,..,,_""';!'V_~ acters parading endlessly across between Richard and Bucking- of 'assassinated Premier Ali Ra- the stage. ham. These two blackguards zmara, was felled on the law Battle Scene , ) , seemed to have great fun pranc- school steps by a single bullet DETROIT, MICHIGAN In speaking of the set the bat-' ing about the stage, and in their in the back. originally founded as a French trading tIe scene must be discussed. It scene prior to Richard's corona- Zanganeh's condition was de- post in 1701 ••. today, the automobile is, of course, impossible to stage tion had a merry time sawing scribed tonight as "very grave" the battle realistically. Shake- the air and making fun of the by doctors. The said the liver manufacturing center of the ~orld. speare himself never tried it, By foolish little mayor with his ri- had been touched by the bullet constant back and forth action diculous shoes. Another bright and the intestines torn. on the stage, by the drama- spot in the plaY was Meeker's The gunman, identified as tic use of flashing lights, and account of the death of the two Quimi, surrendered to police. by the music, Jones achieved younger princes. He delivered Authorities began investigating the effect of great numbers of the speech beautifully. If it is whether he had links with the men in conflict without actual- a stupid speech, that is Shake- Tudeh (Communist) party, a ly resorting to hand to hand bat- speare's fault. bitter nemy of Zanganeh, tIe. Douglas Meeker who did the Play Cut or the fanatical Nationalist Mos- choreography for the battle Jones did a nice job of lem sect, Fadayam Islam, whose scene did an excellent job. cutting the play. We wish that ranks produced ,the assassin of The one or' two speeches de- the murderers had been, able to Premier Razmara 12 days ago. livered during the battle scene stuff Clarence in a butt of malm- Zanganeh had not been in-, were practically lost, however. sey, however. It would ha ve volved in the controversy over I Even the famous "a horse, a been great sport. And we Wish nationalization of Iran's oil in- horse," speech, which should that Richard's dream the night dustry which is believed to have have been shouted at the top before the battle had not been motivated the slaying of Ramza-, of Richard's lungs in the best I cut. mara. fustian tradition, was nearly The curses of Queen Margal'- Zanganeh has been the target hlr drowned in the action forestage. et tie the play together and con- of frequent leftist student dem- Perhaps if these speeches had nect the end to the beginning. onstrations during the last two been delivered in the foreground By cutting' the dream in which years. He recently suppressed $vsliJess fir Pleasure of the battle action instead of the the audience is reminded that a leftist student demonstration. J-:J.t ----'------all her curses have been ful- filled, a sense of unity is lost. Big Te-n Change Rule 'GO UNION PACIFI'C But the axe had to fall some- CHICAGO, March 19. (JP)-The Travel Union Pacific! Rest as you ride in Jour comfortable where, and the problem of where Big Ten today decided to abol- to cut and not to cut is enough ish, for one year only, the rule Pullman or deep-cushioned coach seat ... relax in the ,to dl'ive any director crazy. forbidding freshmen to compete spacious lounge car ... enjoy delicious, sati~fying food, And, speaking of cutting our in varsity sports. The faculty expertly prepared. Yes, whether you're ,'acationing or congratulations to Ton;r Colling- representatives, a policy mak- ing group, voted to waive the business-bound, travel the dependable, worry-free way rule for all students entering col- -UNION PACIF1C. Iege in September, 1951. . Low (ares. convenient schedules No reason was gwen m the Big Ten's announcement of the DAllY' SERVICE TO AND FROM THE f;ASi l action. Presumably, it was "WHERE VALUE AND prompted by the prospect that' St~ffl.tbeel't "City Cif Pf)~tg~r:td" SERVICE OUTWEIGHS the draft will cut short the ath- "PORl'lANO ~~S~" PRICE" YOUR PROBLEM ••• ' letic careers of many youths. CORNER wood who was responsible for Ilip ... Let Hasting's head. That bloody DRUG piece of handiwork stole its scene, and was quite in keepmg Lowest Prices with the melodramatic flavor of the play. How we envied Rich- ANYWHERE! C~'d, ard every time he shouted, "Off • CIGARETTES with his head." Visit Union Pacific's $1.97 a carton, 20c pkg. Be Your ANSWER! In fact congratulations to all ~un Vallev, Idaho ... concerned for a good produc- America's fa vorite resort. • CANDY BARS 4c-4 for lSc ·PULLMAN'S only complete tion of a bad play. NoW, speech depaltment, let's see 'a lot more • GUM AND "LIFESAVERS" Gift Storec' oc- ~ ,- r ROAD OF THE DAtI. Y STUAMLINf:l.5 ______Shakespeareansoon. productions very 3 for 10c l FOR DEPENDABLE'TRANSPO;(U\TION -t-e S~ ..' ~f UNI,)N r'ACmC More Than 800 Students Receive· Reco~ Joan M. Ga-rden Helene C. Falknor Elizabeth M. Hughes James R. Lucas, Jr. Jo Anne C. Cadson Donald F. Farling·er. Jr. Robert Jay Hulbert Carmen Anne Lugibihl • a Robert LeRoy Carlson Janice E. Fehlberg Ann Louise Hulbert Clyde Raymond Lund Norma Eloise Abbott Marvin R. Carpenter Ronald John Fenich Betty Lynn Hummel Roger S. Lundgren Arthur James Adams James Tennant Carrell Rafael G. Ferrer Lorene Elizabeth Humphrey Gerald Edward Lust Betty Kathleen Adams Eugene Carson Richard K. Fergin David Ott Hunter Leslie Roy Adams Martha Jane Cauvel Lester E. Filon, Jr. Mollianne Hupp Robert Walter Adams Lee Wright Cave Vladimir Filippenko Gladys C. Hutchinson John Antone Cavalero Frank Adam Filicetti Joyce Nadin~ Hutchins m Billie Houser Ahrens John Neil MacInnis Ruth Ann Aitkenhead Verna Mae Cawdery Boris Abraham Fine ·John Daniel Mahoney, Toshio Akamine Richard R. Chalquest John Stuart Fink • Jay Goleman Maitlen Anita Virgi Alexander Merle Ivan Cheesman Geraldine E. Fishbein I George Gehman Main Lawrence John Alice Joan Carolyn Chisholm Anita Mary Fisher Gerald Loris Ingham Kenneth Walfred Maki Edward Gene Aliverti Myrtle Marie Chitty Harold C. Fisher Addison' Lee Irwin LeRoy Robert Maki Robert Edgar Allen Charles C. Chollet Duane Leslie Flint Shirley J. Malander Patrick Foster Alleyn Barbara L. Clark Marilyn M. Fogelquist Richard D. Ford Thomas M. Maloney Willard James Ambrose Cyrus Clark .' Stephen Alfred Clark Helen Elaine Maniotas P. Clarence Ames Henry Eugene Forrester Tom Jerome Manetsch Takashi Anbe William Lee Clark Genie Kathleen Foster J Shirley Marie Clausius Armond Gene Francone Charles C. Manning Caryl Virginia Anderson James Wliliam Jackson Dawn Theresa Manthe " D. Lucille Anderson Wayne B. Clizer Eleanor L. Franklin Arlene' Jean Jacobs Rex Dale Clothier Patty Fay Marble John Stanley Anderson Stephan Tabor Freer Phillip Lee Jacobson Ann Elizabeth Markham Lael Marie Anderson Glenn Thomas Coldwell Donald Irving French Otto Lorenz J ahn Barbara Jean Martin Susan Claire Anderson Glenn R. CoIlins Jack Eldon Frets Lionell James Janecek Victor S. Anderson Robert Cary Collins George Francis Fries James EdWard Jennings Franklin W. Martin Nancy Jane ,Martin Frances Carr Andresen Donna Jeanne Combes Orville L. Frost Duane Charles Jensen Bjorn F. Andresen Eunice May Connelly Max William Fullner Alice" Eleanor Johnson .Duward Raymond Massie Douglas Bruce Masson Vernon Irvin Armstrong Leila Louise Cook Nola Whetsel Fullner Barbara Bernice Johnson Cecil Adrian Arnold Dolores Lee Cooley Betty Mae Johnson .Dallas Herman Matkin Alice E. -Corderman Barbara Elaine Mathis Lusiano P. Arriaga Marie Louise Johnson Robert Joseph Ascherl Glen Meredith Core Walter Hughes Johnson David Le Roy Matlock June Irene Matters Beryl Maxine Asper John..,.._HenryCordes 9 William Everett Johnson Ralpli Edward Corkrum Mary K. Johnston Elizabeth P. Matysik Lulu May Ault Donald W. Gallacher John F. Corliss Ellis E. Jones Robert McAlexander LeRoy V. Gallagher Alvin M. Corkland Thomas Busby Jordan Howard S. McAlister William L. Galligan Earl Suren Costello Thomas George Juris Eleanor P. McCarthy Maurice Kaplan Gan b 'Frances M. Cresswell Martin Ernest McCaw Richard M. Gardner Louise Genevieve Bach Mary Lou Cress William Newman McCaw Walter Elliott Backus Roy Eugene Cripe Donald B. Gartland Norman Robert McClure Fremont C. Gault, Jr. John Oliver L. Bailey Robert Crossley k Gilbert D. McCollum Lynn J". Gearheart Wayne James Baily Barbara Anne Crosslin Alexandra Karmansky Robert E. McConnell Lynn A. George, Jr. Elizabeth Ann Baker Robert McCall Crow Emory Dale Kassel Sarah J. McCutcheon Norman Dale George Harold Richard Balazs Benner T. Cummings Marcia Gail Keefe David Keith McDaniels Wendell Jean Barbee John Daniel Curran Barbara Ann Gibbons Yvonne A. Keithahn Margaret D. McDonald Theodore ·M. Barber Laurel Lee Curran Edward E. Gibbs Fred Walter Keller Roy Joseph McDonald Genevieve Gildow Frances Lenora Barnes William Scott Kelly John Robert McDowell James Robert Barr Clifford Alan Gillies Peter Charles Kelsay Ruth Ann McGlade Joan Louise Barron Dolly Margaret Glenn Margaret Anne Kemp Arthur H. McInroy Robert Charles Barton d Giulio Carl Gobbato 'J ohn Fred Kennard Virginia D. McIntosh Betty J. Baumgardner Marvin Dale Dahlqu'ist Jolene Calist Goddard Harrison J. Killan Donn Keith McIntosh Robert J. Beattie J ames Eugene Dalen David Stewart Goedecke Margaret A. Kimerly William George McKay Helen Louise Beaver Eugene August Dammel Fred A. Goodfellow Virginia Mae Kinch Walter K. Mc Kibben Corinne Rae Beaudoin Barbara L. Danielson Clayton K. Gorrie Carol Lee King Robert C. McKnight, Jr. Betty Darlene Beck Ruth W. Davenport Dolores May Graham Donald Barnett King M. Craig McLennan Lola Catherine Becker "Bev, Freeman Davidson Mary Lou Granger Jacob Clair King Terence G. McMahon 'Elinor Louise Belch Cleo Jean Davis Jack C. Gray Jean Elizabeth Kirk Betty Jean McNeilly Ted Whitney Greene Ronald Bell Gloria June Davis Keith Frank' Kirkbride .. ,.' .. " Cora Jean McPhail Franklin H. Greenough Ellen Louise Bennison John "Helmer navis Barbara Anne. Kitlar Norine Ann McRea; Etvit(g J6hn Serg '!''1 ~ John Ernest Davha.rsh John Dever Gregg Kenneth Dale Kloster Utalee Medley Wayne Emmet Bergholm Jack" Bentley Dean Donald Harry Gregory Hugh Alton Knapp Jean Lorraine Meese' Robert Edward Berney Patricia Evelyn Dean Gerald Henry Grosso Lorena Kay Knoll Mary Christine Meier Hans H. Grunbaum Florian Bernard Beyer 'Dolores Ann DeAtley Gloria Loree Knowles Edward C. Meinhart Peter Stuart Bidlake La Vonne De Beaumont Richard T. Gunderson Mary Mildred Knudson Eleanor Mary Mellish, John Eugene Gunn Jack Edgar Biersdorf August Decker Philip David Koch Mary E. Merratt Edward J. Deeble, Jr. LeRoy George Gunstone Gretchen Lois Kohne ....=== James A. Bischoff Jean M.· Merritt Raymond Walter Gunter Beverly Jane Bishop Ruth Mary De Grasse Tony Neil Kom Phillis L. Merwick Jose Guitierrez Joyce Anna Blenz Barbara Lee DeHuff Gerald Merr il Korte Da vid E. Middleton Ralph Bloomstrand Dennis Harvey De J ong Howard Edward Gylling Virginia Kostenbader Leo Migvar Glenn Blubaugh John Leonard Delay Robert Alexander Kramer George Migakt Lois Elaine Boberg William R. Demastus Carol Jean Krause Charles E. Millard Lorraine Ann Bodine Richard D. Desposato Mary Louise Kreps Frances Jean Miller Lenna Joanne Deutsch h Berna JOY Boettcher James Kretz Herman M. Miller Mary Lee Boggs Robert Eugene Dewald Dean Eldon Haas Julius Kreindler Janet Ruth Miller Wilmer Denny Bohlke Robert J. De Witz Brigitte Hagen Nina Ruth Kriebel Rosemary J. Miller • Shirley F. Dezellem Keith Gilbert Bolster Irene Frances Hallett Harold Benjamin Krogness Vernoy. Jack Miller Donald Hobart Bond Annabelle Dickens John Wend all Hampton ,Richard~. Krielpman Dean Alan Millsap Margaret Alice Dillon Mary Lou Borchardt Melvin L. Hamre Alfred Otto G. Kuehn George A. Minata Harold Oliver Boss Kathleen C. Dinehart I Bertha A. Handeland Robert Louis Kurtak Franklin R. MircheU Eleanor Louise Dixon Richard Francis Bott I A. Nadine Hanford Margaret Ann Mitchell Charlotte Emily Dixon Charlene D. Boutinen Kenneth B., Hanlon Alva Quentin Mizer Donald George Doran Bonnie Lee Bowers Edward Ernest Hanni I Ronald Oscar Mock Jeanne Ebbert Dost Richard H. Boytz Hans Edward Hansen Alvin Sutton Lackey Waldemar J. Moehring Kirk Douglass Irene Shirley Braas Robert Everett Harmon Helen Jean La'dd Dennis E. Montagne J ames Curtis Dowdle Eleanor Ruth Bramhall Vivian Rose Harper Duane P. Lanchester Ernest D. Montgomery David Wilbur Downey Bill D. Brandenburg Gordon K. Harrington Merle E. Landerholm Elinor H. Montgomery June westeva Downey Florence Brandstetter Henry Charles Harris William A. Langbehn Laval' Juanita Moon Margaret Jean Dozier Joanne Jessie Breckel Joan E. Harris John Philip Largent Betty Ann Moore Marilyn Jane Draper ArIys Anna Bren Leone Frances Harris Gloria Ruby Larsen Emmett Burris Moore, Jr. John Earl Drumheller C. Howard Brewer Susan Adelle Harris Roger Keith Larson Gabriel Martin Morelli Doris Elaine Dulgar J ames Edward Britt Herbert Hartbauer Sager Daryl Larson John Allen Morey Donald Allen Duncan James Neltson Brogger Lois J. Hartmier Vernon Oscar Larson Carol R. Morgan Donna May Durgan Betty C. Broomfield James Calvin Hartup Roy Emil Larson Ellie Gloria Morisse Ray Earl' Dycus . F. Clarke Brown Gordon G. Hattrup Howard LeRoy Latimer Don Alpha Morrow Jack Harry Brown Joanne Marie Haugan Richard Gene Lawson Raymond Bruce Morse Merrill Austin Brown Richard Earl Haun Robert Wardell Leader Richard Anthony Moser Maureen Anne Brown e Mary Joan Heflin George W. Le Compte Carl Thomas Moser Gerald Ray Brunstrom Donald Eugene Eby Michael Francis Hein Eugene Delroy Lee James Ward Moser Norman David Brunton Gayle Arlene Eckert Joanne Held Donna Joanne Leer Marion Luverne Mosman Margaret E. Buehle'r Roy Elmer Edfast Robert Stanley Helgeson Bernadette Lefere Earl Lyle Moir Wynona Delores Buker Dale Hammond Edwards Martha Jean Helgeson Ca.rolyrm Stuart Legg Roy Asahi Mukai Robert Joe Buker John Krassin Eide Dean Elroy Helling Emil Erich Leitz John R. Munden Gwennyn T. Burch, Jr. Janet B. Ellingwood Donald Eugene Henkle David Lenz Allen Pickett Munn Thomas Kelsey Burgess Noel Penny Elliott Fred Wallis Herstrom Norman ;Eugene Lentz Richard Allen Munroe Janet Laura Burke Barbara Lee Elmslie Naomi Mae Hespen Charles O. Lenning Charles Milton Murphy Neil Thomas Burnett Frederic P. Emery Donald C. Hildebrand Milton Kay Leonard Frederick N. Murphy Robert D. Burrell Leonard L. Engebretsen Geraldine D. Hill Bernice Levine Helen B. Murphy Alvin Delbert Byrne Harriet Jean Ensor. Jack Edward Hill Jack Carl Lilly Jay Lee Murray Richard Wayne Eppley F. Joanne Hoff Jack Lin Roy Charles Myers Emma Joan Erickson Marvin Walter Holcomb Jeanette A. Lind c Karol Luella Erickson Keith M. Holmes Charles Fred Lindberg Ralph Julian A. Holte Lillian Vernitta Cady Darlene Hulda Erickson Glenn Richard Lindell Eloise Wilma Horn Phyllis 1. Caillouette Donald Dale Ernst David Alan Lindberg n Jeannine Frances Hoyt James Floyd Calkin Jay Fredrick Evett Nancy Kathryn Lindley Bjorn F. Hrutfiord Patricia Joan Na-gle Dolores Mae Callarman Gerald Irwin Eyrich Robert H. Lindsey Richard Nevin Huber Teodulo C. Natividad Natasha 1. Calvin Raymond Wallace Loan Jane Huckle Bruce Edwin Nelson Betty Lou Campbell Lois Fay Loftus Belva Dolores Hudson Catherine A. Nelson Fred C. Campbell f Angelo Andy Logozzo Ronald Dennis Nelson Helen Elizabeth Hufnafl Bruce Elwin Cannon Priscilla L, Loring Eric Joel Falken ICarlyle Allen Hughes Lee Gurney Nering Eugene Cleve Louman EdWard Donald Neumann gnH:ionfor Out:st:anding Sem~est:erGrades Willis O. Nevin Dorothy E. Roderick Ray Dewey Turner Peter Martin Newgard David Arthur Rogers Nancy L. Turnquist Tuesday, March 20, 1951 Billie Joyce NichollS John Rohal THE EVERGREEN Gilbert Y. Nikaido Donald Max Roser Roy Nishi Margery W. Rounds u Audrey Louise Noblitt Edna Pauline Rowan -KNI-I Born to Serve Quad Barbara Jean Nollan Margaret Alice Rowe George Oscar Ugstad James B. Nooney Mary Elizabeth Rowles Lois Jean Ulmer Amateurs Overwh~lem_ed with Requests Daniel Ray Nordquist Lee Arthur Ruple Clarence George Ulrich Front Enthusiastic Following in Area Lawrence D. Nordheim Leslie Andrew Russell By .John Manion Verda Pauline Nugent As an end product of a budding engineer's productive mind and Margaret Shaffer Nute v the efforts of ambitious amateur radio announcers, the Quad area. s Patricia Van Arnam now boasts a broadcasting system of its own. Officially it is "The' Voice of the Quad;" unofficially. KNH or radio North hous». It", John C. Van Deursen Eugene Howard Sage is in room 283 with adjoining "studios." o John O. Van Houten Winston R. Saimons Sunday evening, March 4. 1------:- Peter J. Van Soest Theodore H. Oglesby Beverly Jane Sanborn without flourish, the station in- thrown in. As of its third night ; Sarita Jane Veatch Herbert Blair Ohlson Dick VI. Sankela troduced itself over the air and of operation the music was' Dolores J. Vehrs Kato Okazaki Richard Lee Sarvela commenced to broadcast. Sur- grouped into a jazz half- hour,' George Junior Venema Dolores Jane Olson Dallas W. Sasser prise and suspicion of a joke a popular half - hour and the" Orman Lee ],i::leanor C. Olson Henry Atsushi Sasame vertrees were the initial reactions of a remaing time in a haphazard Donald Raymond Vetter Ida, Achre Olson Donald James Sather few. Others caught on immed- mixture of requests. Jim Earl i)'Neil Carol Leigh Saunders Dean Reid Vilander Iately, however, and began to Although still teetering on Kenneth E. Savage John F. ViIlesvik ,phone in record requests with technical difficulties and legal Kathyrn May Sax Robert James Vitale enthusiasm. speculations the infant "sYS- p J Robert E. Schell A slight controversy arising tem" is precariously gathering' Darrel Walt Scheffert from Isolated complaints of con- strength -in operation as well as ' Jack Omega Padrick Dorothy Lee Schiff w in popularity. With fingers flict with Spokane stations, and a James Albert Paeth Charles J. Schlegel Carolyn June Wagness "cold shoulder" from KWSC for- crossed the "ham" group hopes Mary K. Parker Kenneth Schmelzer Frank Dennis Waldron ced the struggling KNH to sud- to ove-rcome these problems. Stan ely J. Parmentier Robert Carl Schmidt Merle Lee Walden den shutdown before it was a Strictly Expertmentaj Don Erwin Patterson Carol Jean Schmidt Janeen Louise Walker week old. After an understanding The boys assert that their aim' Carolyn Ruth Pattison Victor Hugo Schmidt Kathryn Ella Wallace and a letter from the FCC, the is simply an experimental re- James Paul Pazaruski John Hugh Schmidt Dexter John Wallis new station now has KWSC's turn and a measure of enter- Marjorie K. Peabody William E. Schmitten David Arvon Ward warm nod as well as a federal tainment for residents of the' James Leander Pearson Joyce Marilyn Schneider Louis George Washburn stamp of approval. Quad in the process. They have Dean Melvin Peebles Jocelyn A. Schneider Hisashi Watanabe ,- The "Voice of 'the Quad" will poured over regulation books Louise Dolores Pelton Gordon R. Schoedel Graham M. Watkins resume ooerations in the near and the small type inhumed William George Peters Allen Elmer Scholz Muriel Ellen Watzke future. Re'quest boxes will be re-I therein and intend emphatic al- l Alice Marie Petersen John Thomas Schott William Henry Weaver placed in the stadium commons ly to .abide by them. Needler}! James T. Petersen Charles J. Schwabauer Doris Mae Webber post office and in front of the I to say, the blessings of the Quad Donald P. Peterson Da vid .McClure Scott Eldon E. Weeks station studios. I listeners go with them. George Stanley Peterson Jean M. Sealander Warren Julius Wegert Jack Edwin Peterson Built by Freshmen I ' Elliott is a freshman from Kel- Neal Eugene Sears Marcia Louise Weigelt Milton C. Petersen Construction a,nd ~nstalla~i

Editorial editorial safety valve blows For Several Reasons Dear Editor: Dear Editor: This letter is in reply to. the Step right up sucker! Here I Dear Phil- the human race one printed in the Evergreen have a fine book to sell you for In replying to "Horatio March 8 by Jim Holman. He only a dollar. If I sell enough, 8'::e of the members of the Junior Prom committee received Hyss's" letter of March 13, I has .distorted the aims and pur- I won't mind the four month jail . an, e,::onymous telephone call the other day. The caller didn't don't feel it necessary to de- poses of the United World Fed- term I'm now serving. Why am fend Art Rhodes' adequacy as th:::i§ eo few people (those planning the dance) had the light to eralists and attempted to dis- I in jail I was framed! A Fed- chairman of the TUB Dance credit its members and leaders. eral Grand Jury put me here ruin one of the biggest dances of the year. His specific objection Committee. Anyone who has The . purposes of the United for refusing to tell where my was the band chosen to play; he thought it was terrible to have been acquainted with the TUB World Federalists are: '". . .to "organization" gets its money. a negro band. for any length of time is aware reaffirm our continuing support What is my organization? We It's too bad when a band can't be judged on its playing of the many fine dances held of the United Nations; we call print stuff. Anything: anti Jew- there under his chairmanship. merits. Louis Armstrong is one of the better known band for the United States immedia- ish, anti - Catholic, anti - UN, leaders in the nation, and the prom committee considered Mr. Hyss stated that because tely to declare that it is a fun- anti - Truman, anti-Taft. You itself lucky to get such an outstanding artist to come for the there was no checking system damental objective of U. S. for- name it, and I'll write it, and it dance. (That was the last criticism the committee expected.) employed at the TUB during eign policy to support and will be packed with more accu- strengthen the UN and to devel- It's diffioult to realize that anyone can have such .an attitude dances much loss has been in- sations about more people than op it so that it shall have the at a college or university. In a broad sense education is learning curred through theft. The vali- you ever heard of. dity of this statement is not ap- power to make, enforce, and in- how to get along with other people. One of the greatest opportuni- I've got a- new one, just out. parent to me. It is only logical terpret world law adequate to It's called "Behind the Lace ties at college is the chance to meet and get to know new people, maintain peace and prevent ag- to assume that persons losing Curtains of YWCA." You see, people who have had different experiences than yours, who think gression.' , valuable articles would at least here's the pitch: Judith Coplin The UWF is calling upon the differently, who come from different places, who may be of a inquire about them or report a was in the YWCA when she was different race. ·theft. Since this is the first time nations of the world to exercise in college. Therefore YWCA is national sovereignty jointly to Only a week ago our college put on a special program, Inter- theft has been reported to Art red. This book's a cinch. Sixty- the extent necessary to attain national Festival, to tell us more about those who have different or myself we have felt justified eight pages of "documentation," in assuming that it was not a international control over the backgrounds and through knowledge and understanding, bring us if you know what I mean. Only. problem at the TUB dances. means to make war. The UWF fifty cents, no YWCA can af- closer to them. does not advocate that any na- The problem of whether or not ford to be without one. The caller's attitude 'seems out of place. Curi!)sity to find to use a checking system is not tion give .UP autonomy in its in- See what I mean ... I'm bound the facts and judge them impartially is more typical of the a new one to us. We have dis- ternal affairs. to make money. Why, I can cotlege spirit. What good is an education if we can only parrot cussed it at considerable length The spectre of total war is a make a Communist of anybody facts we learn in class, if it has not taught us to seek out and because we didn't believe compelling pressure that has led if there's a few bucks in it for theft a problem and due to limit- the nations of the world to answers for ourselves? If we judge things by prejudices and me. biases, we have learned nothing at college. ed finances and crowded condi- demand an organization strong Don't people get mad at me? --Marie Johnson tions we have not used one here- enough to prevent war. The Uni- tofore. ted States turned from isolation- You bet, but I still get my dol- Calculated Risk WOUld you be willing to check ism to help found the United Na- lars. The American Legion says ACCORDING TO WORD from the U of Washington 10 days coats on Friday or Saturday tions in 1945, Harding Ban- I'm un - American. Listen to what they say of me: "Consti- ago, one Bette Byrd gave birth to twins in her dormitory room-I nights without pay? croft, United States alternate on tional Educational League, New about as good a place as any to give birth to twins. Profer this question a few the United Nations Collective York, N. Y., Joseph P. Karnp , But inasmuch as medical science has allegedly developed times and vou will discover one Measures committee, on March 5, 1951, " ... called urgently for leader. offspringing to a point no more bothersome than a case of of the major negative aspects of the problem. The cost of pay- United Nations members to ear- The Constitutional Education- slight indigestion, it appears that Bette was somewhat venture- mark quickly, ... armed forces al League's main activity is some to carryon "unassisted" throughout the ordeal. ing checkers would amount to more during the year than the to fight any aggression at any pamphleteering. Pharnphlets is- To have twins within the confines of a dormitory on a large sued by the group try to create $150 the dance committee now time." (Spokesman Review, university campus off.ered newsmen a chance for a good story, religious hostility. In its accu- spends for all other costs com- March 6, 1951J which, other things being equal, was accommodating of Mrs. bined. Few World federalists are so sations of 'Communist Infiltra- tion', it makes malicious and ir- Byrd, to say the least. Another aspect is that studente naive as to believe that effective responsible charges against re- However, one can't help wondering how the story would use their coats to "hold" a booth world organization strong en- have been handled had the incident occured here at WSC, or table while they are dancing ough to prevent war can be ach- sponsible and respected gTOUpS and individuals who are work- especially if the event had taken place within Agony hall. and wouldn't use a checking sys- ieved until the need is felt in tem if it were offered, the hearts of men. To that end ing to strengthen and improve --Phil Patterson our democracy, These are some of the draw- our organization is engaged in a backs encountered in our own nation - wide program of educa- The league is a personal veh- particular sttuation. However, tion, and is cooperating with si- icle of Kamp's which sells its I Letters· to the Editor. ... I we are again considering the milar organizations in 27 other pamphlets at profiteering pric- To the Problem sons losing valuable articles. , , problem. nations. es in order to insure a good liv- ing for him" MI. Smith, inquire about them or report a We sincerely appreciate con- Realizing the importance of Let us not reduce ourselves ~tl1eft" is well taken. Such is ex- structive suggestions and invite the Point Four plan to Ameri- Thats me, Joseph P. Kamp, to the petty practice of name- actly what has been done! Be- anyone interested to attend the can security UWF has actively and my best book is called, "We calling. Such tactics, we hope, cause your office, Mr. Smith, is TUB Program Council meetings mobilized public support for ad- Must Abolish The United States.' left us with the last Republican a little ofr' the beaten path, the where such matters are dis- tion. UWF strongly advocates It "reveals" all about the Com- administration. missing articles were reported cussed. and supports the expansion of munist plot behind the United But, to the immediate prob- to the management of the TUB, Sincerely, the voluntary agencies of the World Federalists. lem,-: our first concern, Mr. Let us hope, Mr. Smith, that .Damon Smith UN such as the United Nations , You thought the Communists Smith, as yours, is not a matter the difficulty be remedied; that, TUB Program Cha irm an Economic, Social and Cultural were opposed to a stronger UN? of casting dispersions toward the with-experience and intelligence, P. S. Horatio, if you still can't Organization, the Food and Ag- Well of course they are, but I otherwise guiltless committee of the present committee responsl- remember your real name, look ricultural Organization and the can sell a lot of books calling which you are chairman. Ra- ble for TUB activities continue in your billfold. World Health Organization. ther, we hope only that a dis- to exert their honest efforts in the UWF's reds or pinks or left- gusting situation may be rerne- order that a satisfactory ar- Dear Editor: In answering Mr. Holman's ists, and by saying that real died. We do not know necessarr- r'angernent may be made. "To those who have respect diatribe, we submit that facts "commies" are UWFers when ly the correct or proper way of Respectfully, for the year 1789 and our Con- cannot be considered apart from they're not. Get the idea? alleviating the situation as it Ho:-atio H,:ss stitutional liberties" Jim Hol- their source. The similarity of A sucker here a dollar there now stands. We orily offered in P. S. I cannot look m my bfll- rr:.an's letter which appeared in charges clearly reveals that the' and I get rich even when I'm our 'Previous letter a suggestion I fold for my real name, Smithy. Thursday's Evergreen is indeed chief source of Mr. Holman's in jail. Who buys these books? as to what MIGHT be done. It was in the pocket of a now a challenge. "evidence" against the leaders Well let's see, it looks to me as your suggestion that .... per- missing coat. There is currently being or-I of the UWF is "We Must Abo- if a student at Washington State ganized on Campus a Public Af-, lish the United States" by .Jos- College has one. His name is fairs Coordinating Council. with I eph P. Kamp. Jim Holman. He's my boy now. representation from all campus The following is taken from He circulates ·the stuff I think organtzattcns interested in pub- the remarks of Honorable Sid- up. MAYBE HE EVEN THINKS lic affairs. We, the undersig'ned riey R. Yates of Illinois in the IT'S TRUE! Official publication of the Associated Students of the State College of Wash- Ington. Published Tuesd!'y, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except durmg mem~er organizations of the House of Representatives (Con- Step right up, sucker, only a scheduled vacations, registratton and exammatIon weeks of the regular college council. feel it to the interest gressional Record, Oct. 6, 1949) dollar ..... year. Student subscriptions included in student activity. fee. Non·student and of all to answer Mr. Holman's as reprinted in the "The Ameri- ~ail s$scriptions ~ per year; $1.56 per semester. Prmted by the Pullman Beverly Norlin Herald Publishing company. Pullman. Wash. . letter. can Legion's Exposure of Hate Duncan Dunn Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Pullman, WashIngton We have no intention in this Groups": under the act of March 3, 1879. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc .• letter to d t k d f .f to a four - month prison term .20 Madison Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. v un er a e a e ense 0 "Cons1!itlltional Educational for this offense. Member Full·leased Wire. of the the poliCies of the UWF, so vic- Leag'ue, New York, N. Y., Jos- iously tt k d' th tit At the end of August the House Associat.ed Collegiate Press 4ssociated Press a ac e III a e tel'; eph P. Kamp, leader .... In l·tS that . tt h' of Representatives cited him EditOiiaT and BusinessOlftce: Services 202 T...'eph!lne: 4311 IS a maer whic quite ob- accusations of 'Communist in- PHIL PATTERSON _ _._ __..__ __EDITOR-IN·CHIEF Vio~sIY. belongs to the UWFor- filtrations' it makes malicious again for contempt of congress Dick Gunderson Assoaiate Editor gamzatlOn. . '. for refusing to furnish the Lob- . GEOR\XE ROWLAND- _ _.__..:.. BUSINESS.!>1~~.~~~~ws Editor and IrresponSIble charges by Investigating committee fi- But the Publication of such ir- against respected groups and in- nancial records of his organiza.- ~?Yiei;f1~~~::::..:·:·::·:·:··:·:·:·:··:·::::::·:·::·:·::::'::':':"':::::':::::":':::'::':':':':'.':':::_:'·:::::·:::::::::::::::::··tn~~i~~~t;~~r~sPo~sible. and distorted se~sa·1 dividuals who are working to tion. Bob Monahan, Tom Gullikson, Wally Friel, Jerry Grosso Sports Issue Editors tlOnahsm IS a matter of VItal strengthen and improve our de- The reader can judge for him- Mari,m Peters chick __ ._ _ _._ Feature EdItor Mary Lou Pease ,.._.._...... Society Editor concern to all campus organiza- mocracy. self the reliability of the charg- Bob Monahan _...... _ Intramural Editor tions interested in public a.ffairs. Bill Sonneman, Mary Lou Pease _ _ _._ ..__ . _ Teletype Editors Kamp is also author of "Be- es against the 22 victims of 1'.11'. Eleanor Hughes _...... _.._._ Copy Chief To Jim Holman we would like hind the Lace Curtains of the Holman's assal!lt, many of Dorothy Bullard, Jeannine Hoyt, Earl Otis, Gary Barrett Desk Editors to say that charges as serious YWCA" which attacks the YW whom are not and have never Peggy Kerr _ _.Proof Editor Dan Dawson, Glenn Eaton, John Turner ._ Advertising Managers as the one that "the cause of as a hot bed of communism. been members of. the UWF. We Copy Desk: Hazel Hunt, Gene Gerkey, J. A. Gregson, John Manion, Peggy the UWF is subversive and ap- During World War __ Kamp 11l1vite the reader's attentlOn to Hoidale, Bill Gough. Ed Triplett, David Buell, Eleanor Hughes, Dor· othy Bullard, Kathleen Williams, Toby Melvin. • proaches hig'h treason and ... was CIted twice by the Justice the fact that the U. S. Attorney Advertising Salesmen Lorus Quast, Earl Quigley, Gary Wade, Doug those who promote It show no- (. Gene l' l' t f b . th'n b t d' t·· Department for servmg as a ra s IS 0 su verSlve 01'- Michel. Bill Woodruff, Lee DiMeo, Bill Bowen, Don Lewis, Kay Inaba, v Bam Maloney, John Manion. Kathleen Williams, Ben Ruehl. I g . U ISgUS mg dIsrespect channel for seditious propagan- ganizations does not include the Circulation Managers _ _...... Dean Marble, Ginger Marble and dIshonor for Amenca and I, I J 1950 K . UWF, and that the UWF Was nev- Collections Manager . Lyle Schultz the p 'n . I h' h 't aa. n une, , amp was Cl- Local Distribution Managers ..__ " Ruth Evans. Maudie Hulbert 1'1 ,~IP es on w lC 1 was ted for contempt of the House er been investigated by the Out·oi·town Circulation : Carrie Panagakis, 'Dolores Loan, Carol Johnston, founded . are dangerous if un- Campalgn. E xpen d·t1 ures comml-. House Committee on Un _ Amer'- KatherIne McNaIr, May Bevers, Jacquoline Anderson, Utalee Medley, substantIated. They must be t (N k S t 11 1950) ican activities. Joan HauswedeJl. Joanne Stewart. founded on more than c _ ee ewswe.e, ep., . Proofreaders: .Judy Will, Charlene .Boutinen, Janie Stevens. Marian Skinner, Bev t· n F h t R a cusa He was conVIcted and sentenced Frank D. Guyer, Chairman Wmgard, Kay Preusclioff, Peggy Kerr, Lenna Deutsch. Lael Anderson. 10 s. rom w a ELIABLE . PubliCity Committee WSC chap- Reporters: Ken!,eth Abraham, John Carlson, Linda Devine, Edythe Gallinger, MarIlyn Gohlman, Gerald Grosso, Tom Gullikson, Don Hannula, Janet sources are these charges de- International Relations Club tel', United World Federalists. Hoff, MIldred Hurst, Jack Jackson, Maureen Murray, Durene Norton. rived? SOCiety for Propaganda AnalYSis Dale E. Johnson, President Janyce Ogden, Ernest Olson, Etta Pillers, Virginia Sc,hafer, Dennip Shattuck. Orman Vertrlls, Lenna Deutsch, George Wood, Jack Gray, The Public Affairs COOl'dina- United World Federalists Valentine Partida, Vice _ pre- Manon Copeland, Hiel Jaccard, Barb Farrell. ting Council by the following Young Democrats sident AdrIenne Allison, John Carlson. members: Young Republicans Harley Wivell, Secretary Records Fall to WSC, Vandal ID.WLIRG Tuesday, March 20, 1951 THE EVERGREEN 7 By Gene Forrester

Team Won Lost Points Bailey's Boys Open 51 Trackmen at Indoor Meet AGR 42 15 56 Sigma Chi 35 ~2 48 Season With Two Wins By Orman Vertrees Kappa Sig 3<1 23 48 The Washington State and Idaho track squads chalked up seven Acacia 35 22 44 d fsc~r~nfh all their runs in two big innings, the WSC baseballers new field house records at the ninth annual Intercollegiate Indoor Phi Tau 27 30 36 S\e~de ~ NICE squad 6~1in the second game with the Loggers y meet held last Saturday in the WSC field house. SAE 15 42 19 aeUkI a a .Lewiston to give the Cougars a clean sweep in the W e en d senes. • University of Idaho tracksters ,------_ AGR's keglers assured them- posted three records in taking. ed in a new record. As it was, selves of at least a tie for the In he first game with NICE five first places. The Vandal's! Eischen's lead was never ser- league championship when they Cougar hurler Landy Jame~ I Roffler and came home on Car- Christian started the records iously contested; and Cave had rolled over last place SAE 3 to 1. held the Loggers to four hits and rol's single. toppling with a 7.1 second ef- little trouble in taking his heat. The only teams who have a no runs in seven innings as his In the second game of the fort· in the 70 yard dash. The WSC's Ed Barker edged out mathematical chance to even tie teammates drove across six series, the Cougars tallied two old record of 7.2 was held jointly Pete Mullins in the 70 yard low for the league crown are Sigma runs to cinch the contest. This runs in the third inning on two by WSC's Keniston, PLC's An- hurdles in 7.9 seconds. Mullins, Chi and Kappa Sig, the two was the Coug-ars opening game walks and an error at second ker and, Chnstl~n. looking out of form this early teams that AGR bowls in the of the 1951 s~aso~, an~ the final base. Carrol banged out a triple Idaho.s Martmdale soared 13 in the season, was also beaten final two weeks of competition. tally was 9-4 III this Fnday after- with the bases loaded in the feet 4 mches into the. stratos- in the 70 yard high hurdles by Sigma Chi kept pace with AGR noon encounter. sixth frame and Frank Watson phere to better the previous pole Bean of Idaho. by downing Acacia 3 to 1 and Eddie Coleman scored on Clayton Ca~r's sin~le vault standard of 13 feet 1% in- Cheney's Werner lofted the dropping Acacia sofidlv into started the Saturday scoring pa- .to complet~ the day s scormg ches held by Mekela, also from javelin 187 feet 9Y4 inches for fourth place. Kappa Sig pulled rade when he and Leon Mangis for the Badeymen. up to a tie for second place by the U of I. the seventh record _ breaking drew second inning walks, ad- Friday's contest was a wild- whitewashing Phi Tau 4 to O. Miller of Idaho le~ged. it performance of the meet. His vanced on a dropped third strike and-wooly affair with the WSC around the 300 yard course mat b tt d Th ' I J 'd hatter: lOSS e ere ran sod marl, AGR's Forrester rolled high and scored on a fly ball. Mangis team banging out 12 hits; Includ- reCOl - s attermg 32.3 seconds T 186 f t 6' h t . 0 line for the night, with 192, and tc nose out the Cougar's Clint 1 • ee inc es se m 1949. and Bud Boytz , who also had ing a triple by Carrol and a Richardson. The old mark of 33 The frosh competition pro- also high series with a three line walked, were driven home later double by Roffler. The fifth- and seconds flat was set in 1949 by I duced some. good results, and total of 516 pins. Douglas of in the inning on Jame's three- eighth innings were the big ones WSC's Higgins. ~ooberry will have valuable ad Kappa Sig followed with a 191 in the inning on Jame's three- for the Cougars as thev scored Coach Mooberry took the ditions to next year's squad in line and a 500 series and Hellen- base hit to right field. three runs in each frame. wrappings off his 1951 track Freemont Gault, Don Horne!', ga of AGR rolled a 190 game. Kappa Sig's Davis rolled a 500 Terry Carrol and Coleman ac- Next Friday the Cougars jour- machine, and what the specta- and Don McShane. series to tie with teammate counted for two more runs in ney to Walla Walla to engage tors saw was a well - rounded An unoffician down of var- Douglas. the third inning on a walk, two- the Whitman Missionaries in a outfit with depth in every event. sity point totals gives WSC 86, base hit and a single by Man- doubleheader and then move The Cougars showed them Idaho 42, Eastern Washington This week's bowling pits Sig- ma .Chi in a do-or-die battle gis. The final run was scored by lover to the State Penitentiary selves to be among the big guns college of Education 6, North- Boytz in the fifth inning when he S t d f . 1 in the Northwest by copping six ern Idaho College of Education with lead league leading AGR, was safe on an error, went to on a ur ay or a smg e game. first places, sweeping two events, 5, Whitman 3 and Whitworth O. as AGR needs only one point to second on a walk given to Bud and racking up three seconds. . Summary clinch the title and Sigma Chi Declared Constitutional Barrel - chested Bob Swerlin Discus - Taylor (I) won; Wid- needs four points to stay in the SAE and Phi Tau rolls against flipped the shot 48 feet 2% inches man (WSC), second) Cogswell running. Kappa Big will take on Acacia. Fo-Paws Is Coming! to better Mataya's old record (I), third; messinger (WSC) , I of 48 feet 1 inch. Widman, Roin- fourth. Distance, 155 feet 2Y2 in- men. and McFarland combined ches. with Swerin to give the Cougars Javelin - Werner (EWCE), a clean sweep in that event. won: Hodgson (I), second; Roin- The educated legs of Bill Par- inen (WSC), third; McIntosh nell eclipsed the 12 - year-old (WSC), fourth. Distance, 187 ft. 1000 yard record hung up by 9y! inches. (Record). WSC's Dixie Gardner in 1939. Broad jump Wisdom

The slim Cougar distance ace (N ICE), won; Richardson, ~ / toured the 1000 yards .tn 2; 15.8 (WSC), second) RoininenWSC), Q,) thereby bettering Garner's ef- t.hird; McFarland (WSC), fourth. ~ ~ fort by .6 of a second. Parnell Shotput - Swerin (WSC), won t: ~ . later breezed through the 1% Widman (WSC), second; Roin- r~ Q mile run in 7;13.5 to become inen (WSC), third; McFarland ....,_; 06 PATRONIZE, the only double winner of the (WSC), fourth. Distance, 48 ft. / . daY· 2\4 inches. (Record) 6 Eric Roberts displayed the Pole Vault - Martindale (I), ~ ~ rIJ form that brought him the won; Anderson (WSC), second; ::l) :E THE EVERGREEN_ go 1= Northern Division hig'h jump Preedy (WSC), third; Parish (I), ~ LU ~ diadem in springing 6 feet 3% fourth. Height, 13 feet 4 inches. r" . inches to a new field house rec- (Record) - ~ I ol"d. The previous best of 6 feet High Jump - Roberts (WSC), 3 inches was held by Roberts won; Padrick (WSC), second; ! ADVERTISERS i :~~:a~~~~of the College of Pu- !;~7t%a~) ~ )four::,ir:L 6 ~2b;~I d ~ i E'ISChen W·InS I Inches.1000 (Record).d ! U ...... -- Showing no ill effects from last yar . run - Parnell I ~ son's leg aliment Clem Eis- (WSC), won) Stimac (WSC) , sec-! H ~ The Evergreen Advertisers Are Your Friends. ==- ~~~n turned in a brilliant 1:14.9 ~~ts Ramaley (Whit"?,an), t~ird; III ;j ~.g C'-) Y I in the 600 yard run to miss Joe R on (I), fourth. Time, 2.15.8. = 0 0- 2 They are Anxious to Serve Your Every Need _ Nebalon's record of 1:14.8 by.1 ( ecord) ! :£:; t; ~ - O of a second. Had Lee Cave, ::V yard lo~ hurdle.s -_ Barker! (\j g. U They Deserve You.r Patronage ::s WSC's fast - improving sopho- ~ SC) '. won, Mulhns (W~C), - j::Q n: ~ ~ l- ore runner and Eischen been econd, French (WSC) , thIrd; 1 ..Y. co ...... ~~ the same'heat, the resulting s~~eney (I): fourth. Time :07.9. Ii r~ Ji s:::: I duel would surely have result- I yard high ~urdles - Bean V Your Evergreen Brings to You All of the Best ~ __ ------__ . (1), won; Mullins (WSC), sec- I- __ -ffman IOnn Greggd ' (WSC) , third; Swee- I ~ Deals from Pullman's Leading .Business c::::) I One Cougar M. e7(I),yo fourth. Time, :08.9. ,I • yard dash - Cristian (I), Iii Establishments ' -ns I-n' Tournament won; Newton (I), ~econd; Rich- = WI ardson (WSC), third; Bradley !§ ~ Only one of the three usual (WSC) , fourth. Time, :07.1!!! ~ Read the Evergre~n Advertisements and SAY·E '. (Recor.d) i "'" ~ WSC ring winners was able to - -,5 ~ garner a Victory in the second 3~0 yard run - MilIer (I), won; i v..: il' annual Spokane Invitational In- ~Icdhard(WsoSnC)(WStCh):dseconGd;Mil- I t. . • -tercollegiate boxing tournament. ar ,Ir; raham § (It __ Cougar Jack Melson outdanced (WSC), fourth. Time, :32.3. (l'ec- ! .. ;- Harvey Towne, Idaho State's or d.).. 0 130 p&under, to win a unanimous 600 yard run - Elschen ~ ~ (WSC), fourth Time, 1:14.9. 1 Reme'mber , .·t·Pays to' patronl·ze ~ de~~~on. University of Idaho 1% mile run - Parnell (WSC) , I Evergreen Advert.·sers ! walked away with the tourna- won; Wienman (I), Second', Hel- .= I ment title for the second straight lenga (WSC), third; WaIters II U.I year. They scored a total of ~4 (EWCE), fourth. Time, 7:13.5. I U :r.. ._ points, Gonzaga racked up 18, • ~ • = Z Idaho state college scored 14 Top Cougar hitter of the 1950! -< • and WSC earned five. Northern Division Baseball sea- i :i u ... lEi WSC's 1950 national 135 pound son who will return for this sea- ~_: A. -i ~~ * ~ champion, Ev Conley, lost a son is Terry Carroll, Seattle sec- A. '" ::r • close battle to Jim Reilly of and baseman. Carroll batted a! -< ~ 'fi~ EVERGREEN g I Gonzaga. The two were evenly g'ood .379 percentage last season! z <; ::: .... matched throughout most of the for the pennant winning Wash- iii -< oa fI)...... 1= fight but the judges gave Reilly ington state College squad ~ ~ ", the edge in close-in fig·hting. . I.-==..J..... Z .1_ Hub Cpristianson, the Cougar Frank Echevarris in t;.c 125 heavyweight, was caught by an class. Tom Hardwick was de- Ii ::J uppercut delivered by Ed Saun- cisioned by Idaho State's Paddy _i=_= A. .- del'S of Idaho state at 56 seconds Garver in the 145 pound divi- of the first round. Cris regained sion.! ..

~~{!~~j::'if;~:1r~~~\0~e:'i::: ~~i~:~0~1:~i~tli~~F:ao:~1~~~ I PE,NNE Y'S /D,.~ I night, four Crim,son. and Grey put WSC's Don Howard on ice, ~• nn6ffC '.~U.I:I"_!iii men were elimmated from the while Eli Thomas scored a tko I !!! / • tourney. Phil Largent lost by ,a lover Carl D~hlin in the second I .• decisive margm to Idaho s round of theIr bout. ~."III.IIIII.IIII.II/II"I,II~.III~.~~.illl.llm.mll.III1I.IIU1.IUII.IHII.1I111.HlI.IIN1.IIIII.IHI.III1I.III11.III11.IIIII.IIIII.HHI.iUIIllw.II.ilin.nlli.IfIIIIIIHIIII!I~,~ Tuesday, March 20, 1951 'OUGAR 8 THE EVERGREEN Butch's Comforta.ble /-lome CALENDAR Far Better Than Nature FA Majors By Virginia Schafer Cougar Capers Delta Phi Delta will hold its ,Edited by Mary Lou .Pease formal pledging in the chapter Butch's natural love of the room on Wednesday at 7:30. outdoors was well considered Alpha Kappa Lambda ( has Phi Delts Dance this year. Butch spent the whole snapped pledged Orin Dayton of 'Port to Port' Unitarians Unite winter roaming the e xterit of his The Dames General Meeting domain-his cage. Goldendale. Walt Walker was "Port to Port" was the theme Pierre von Paasen, a noted was held at the Commons on elected president of the pledge ~f the traditional costume danc~ unitarian minister: will speak at Only the most discerning cou- March 12. New members were ctass. given Saturday evening by Phl a convocation at the U of I gar would have realized how initiated and Mr. Featherstone Delta 'Theta at the chapter Thursday at 11a. m. limited were the opportunities of of the V. A. office spake on the More About: house. The pullman unitarians will Butch's' cage. Butch's cement Student Loan Service, how to Carrying out the theme, rooms send a car caravan which will shelf would put any self-respect- obtain a loan, etc. Mr. Harris were decorated to represent fa- leave Holland libe at 10:15 a.m. ing cougar cave in -the hills to from .the Counseling Center en- (UB Funds (ul; mous ports including Bordeaux, For those people interested con- shame. 'The trees flanking the lightened the members on the Shanghai, Vladivostok, and Rio I tact Dr. Daniel M. Ogden,. Jr., cage would be proud to sur- purpose and benefits of the de Janerio. Background scenery 14081, or Dr. Willis B. Mernam, round any low-altitude den. I Counseling and Testing service Salaries Raised was painted by Ken Hinton, Dick 14781. Food Thrown on the campus. - Sankela and Bob McConnell. ARTS AND CR~FTS (Continued from Page 1) Further, Butch's "catch" "is ed that it had been impossible Kerry Anderson was in charge Folk Dancing thrown to him daily-in a most The next meeting of the Arts to get the money at this time. of lighting arrangement. Cos- The WSC folk ~ancing club delectable form-e-thus saving the and Crafts group will be held "'This means that we may tumes of members and guests meets every 'Tuesday from 7 to trouble of his ·trotting out after Wednesday, March 21 at 8:00 have to skimp," said Sandberg represented countries through- 8 p, m. in room 115, women's it. This renunciation of roaming p. m. at the home of Eileen Hat- ton, 19 D So. Fairway. The eve- but he' went on to say that it out the world. gym. Faculty, townspeople and on Butch's part also keeps his would not mean that the Union Faculty guests were Mr. and students interested in folk dances fur clean and sleek. Thus his ning will be spent in doing tex- . building could not be completed. Mrs. Jack Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. of many countries are invited to coat was in perfect condition to tile painting. The paints and Fund Raising Campaign William Voris, Mrs. Elizabeth attend the Tuesday night dance protect him from the wintry brushes will be furnished for Assistant director of the Wash- Jackson and Mr. Frank Tate. sessions. blasts of the campus heights. those who do not have a set. ington State Union building, Lor- Wayne Anderson and Gene Wood Each girl should bring (1) ma- ruff formed the planning com- Entom Club Now that spring is almost terial (preferably white or light en Kottner, reiterated this by here (a glance at the- calendar saying, "At least one third of mittee for this annual event. 'The Entomology club will be color-new material should be will confirm your suspicions) washed and pressed to remove the building's interior will sut-. held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Butch is readying himself for a Phi Kaps Elect room 202 Science. Dr. Webster sizing); (2). drawing' board, f~r om this cut and it will Phi Kappa Tau fraternity re- lovely season, and may shed his m n a tremendous fund rats- will speak. bread board, or end of crate; cently e1ected new officers. They suit for a new one. His excel- i . campaign." (3). dish for mixing paint (old are John Peterson, president; lent state of health proves his dish, lid, or catsup bottle cap) Student Body President Bill Bill Valley, vice president; J er- Lenten Devotions Set capacity for all sorts of weather, Green com}nented, "'The build- ry Eyrich, secretary; Bill Hen- YWCA members will conduct and Butch is content with his ~~ ing can still be completed but derson, social chairman; :sob Lenten devotions this week in four-season home. Envelopes Due without some of the interior fin- the Y-Dub rooms on the third Henderson, IFC representatIVe; Self addressed stamped enve- ishings originally planned." floor of the administration build- and Jim Miller, pledge trainer. Methodist Students lopes for mid - semester grades ing. 'The legislators approved $48,- Hold Fireside are due at the Registrar's office. 442 233 for all of the higher edu- Recently Phi Kaps were host Devotions will run from 7: 40 All Methodist students are in- catton institutions throughout to the Beta Gamma chapter at to 8 a. m. 'Tuesday through Fri- vited to the Wesley Foundation ~ the state. Of this amount, the U. of 1. Other news is the day. 'The following girls will breakfast being held Easter Sun- Cranberry growing centers in ll,pproximately seven eights was Sunday initiation of Chuck Com- lead the daily programs: Tues- day Morning-7:30 A. M., at the the Long Beach area, with a given the University of Wash- day, LaVonne De Beaumont: Methodist church following the stock and Ed Deeble into the SunrIse service. WSC branch experiment station ington and WSC. Wednesday, Nancy Graham; fraternity. The price for the breakfast for cranberry and blueberry re- The cut from the amount Thursday, Caryl Anderson; and will be 35 cents. search located there. asked by WSC will not hurt Horswi II and Sherrodd ~riday Katie Sax. the college too much according Anne Horswill, West house, to Sandberg. Some retrench- and Allen Sherrodd from Col- ments and many economies will ville have announced their en- be necessary but Sandberg felt gagement. that under the possible declining Anne, also from Colville, re- enrollment, the cut will not be ceived a ring of yellow gold set extremely detrimental to the col- with three diamonds. They will lege. be married July 1. ON ENTIRE I

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