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Vol. LXII Pullman, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1956 Num her 67
·---Book- Situation------.. Vets and ~ngineers Civil Authorities Complete Bypass Bookstore ·Investigation of Plane Crash Approximately 95 % of all vet- I By Betty IUoir er-inarians ' books and a substan- Tbe first offer by the Veteri- i Three passengers and the co-pilot, injured in the Sunday evening airplane crash north- tial volume of the engfneers' na ry Supply company came dur- east of the Pullman-Moscow airport, were released yesterday afternoon according to auth- ing the Summer when Merl Ct· t G it M ' 1 h ·t I' M h the I d 't k books are now being' purchased Simmons, Bookie manager, made on res a n man. emona. OSPI a. III osco:'" w e~e e InJure. were a en. separately from the Bookie. the first refusal. Released were A. R. Klein, co-pilot, of BOIse; Htrschell Srntth, Walla Walla, Mrs. The Veterinary Supply comp- Mack Parkhill, chairman of Arzella Watt, Richland, and Lorraine Langdon of Twin Falls, Idaho. any, owned by two Vet students, the Bookstore board, stated. handle about 175 student book "Later a proposal went to the Klein suffered cuts an~ b~.~~ lot, and E. B. Code, vice presi-I . Ca~er~T~ken orders with a gross business ap- .Continued on page 8) proximating $10,000. Books are es on the f~ce ~nd head, S r~v-I dent of operations. Police officers present at the had bruises: MIS .. Watt agg . David Nelson, member of the I scene of the crash permitted no sold at retail value with cash k orders taken in advance. Profits •E ated an old bac: mjury, and ~VI~SSI Civil Aeronautics Administration pictures of the crash. Orman Langdon sustamed a nose mjui was also present for the investi- I Vertrees, Pullman Herald photo- will be donated to the student s . chapter of Junior American Vet- D namlte ases The crash, which occurred in Igation. Investigators interviewed l' grapher , had his camera confis- Y a snowstorm Sunday evening, the pilot, Co-pilot, and passen- cated. Other press photographers erinary Medicine Association. I 'lne engmeers have no formal -t .C' t was the first in the history of I gel'S, visited the scene of the Ialso yielded their cameras. organization, but about 30 stu- WhI rnan oun y I the West Coast airline's eight crash and reenacted it. In an Associated Press account dents have pledged to order di- iect from the publisher. With their present quantity they are receiving a 20% discount from Flood Threat I the publisher's price list.' They are also on a cash order basts By The Associated Press with payment in advance. Dynamite and colder weather Junior A.V.M.A. requested per- eased a new eastern Washing- mission from Activities board ton flood threat Monday but to handle their books as a fi- more snow fell, clostng s 0 m e nancial project. Activities board schools and making driving dan- refused the request on the gerous in the Inland Empire. grounds that one segment of the The ice- ,jammed north and student body should not be in south forks of the Palouse Riv- competition WIth the whole. The er in Whitman County, Wash., board added that the ass~ciat- were still below flood levels ed student affairs needs all the and the 3,000 residents of Colfax jrionev available. had 110 cause for immediate La;t fall the Bookie was left alarm. with veterinary books totalmg ~ Mayor Grovel' McDougall of I value of about $4,000. The Veterr- Colfax said the Army Eng'ineers nary Supply company offered moved in Sunday to work with three times to purchase t 11 1 S county and City crews. stock from the Bookie. The Book- "They have done quite a bit 'e refused although the books of dynamiting and they have two 1 ere not returnable as some bull do~ers widening' the river VI blishers will only allow a cer- channel 2% miles south of here," f~in percentage to be returned. he said. High winds and .blizzard C~lDditions Pullman-Moscow airport. was taken. The plane prevaIled as thts photo was arriving on a flight from Twin Falls, of the DC-3 West Coast Airlines plane, which Idaho when the mishap occured. (Photo by LectureArtistSeries crash landed on a hill a few miles from the Lloyd Rogers) years of operation. The plane Kester Grimes, mayor of Pull-I of the incident in the Spokane was scheduled to land at the man and chairman of the Pull- Daily Chronicle last night, Eldt- Pullman-Moscow airport at 7:40 man-Moscow airport board, stat- tor Louis Boas and photogra.ph- p. m. Originating in Idaho Falls' ed in a telephone interview that er Al Barackrnan of the Moscow fiction and Short Story the plane was destined for Spo~ lighting' at the airport was ade- DEl ilv Idahonian said they were kane. It had scheduled stops in quate. Border lights on the land- ordered to give up the camera to Lewiston and Pullman. ing strip need to be replaced of- a Pullman city policeman "on CAA Completes Check ten to keep them in repair. authority of the state patrol and Topic of American Novelist Authorities from West Coast "They were installed, he said, the civil aeronautics administra- airlines and the Civil Aeronaut- as a temporary setup during the tion." ics Board had completed their in- war. During the last year or two CAA Denies Order By JoAnn Smith two do not get amiably togeth- vestigation as of Monday even- The novel, modern fiction and they have been a constant drain Officials from the CAA and er". ing. The report will be sent to on the treasury," he stated. from the Pullman patrol office the short story will be the top- Received Three Degrees Washington, D. C. to the Civil Application has been made to said they have no such authority ics of Mark Schorer, American Born in Wisconsin in 1908, Aeronautics Administration. It tlovelist, critic, and biographer, Schorer attended the Universi- mav be several weeks before the the Department of Commerce and gave no such orders: "There when he speaks here Tuesday, ty of Wisconsin where he re- findings are released, according under a bill passed by CongTess seems to be a misunderstand- l<'eb. 28 at the Lecture Artist cived three degrees. In 1933 he to Don Dils, resident manager last August to provide federal ing," said Sergeant L. M. Giles, convocation in Todd auditorium beg'an writing short stories for for West Coast. funds to match local funds for who is in charge of the Pullman at 7:30 p.m. publication and published his West Coast officials present for general improvement of airports. patrol office. Now Teaches English novel "A House Too Old". the investigation included Tom Part of the application has been Thomas Croson, a vice presi- approved, Mayor Grimes said. A dent of West Coast airlines, said, . The author of "The Hermit .He. has stated, "From the be- Croson, vice president of sales; gmnmg, people .ha;:e been eager Bud Scull, superintendent of sta- total of $130.000 is the cost to "There was a misunderstanding . :Place", "The State of Mind", provide for new lights, new de- We had no desire to prevent pic- aod many other works Schorer to help me wIIte . A:S an un- tions and Stanley Selby superin- dergI'aduate he reoceived. the I tend~nt of maintenanc~ Others pot, taxiway and approach roads Itw·e>;. We didn't wHnt anyone to is now a professor of English Zona Gale fellowshIP and m hiS . . to the airport. Border lights for touch the plane.' That's all." at the University of Califol'llia, last year as a graduate stUdent I mcluded Cap.t:. Don Burkhar~, the airport have been approved, Vertrees received his camera, where he teaches contemporary he held the Mary L. Adams fel- West Coast auhnes of chIef Pll- he said. back Monday. . lowship which made possible the' ------~~L'::::::::~F::::;g::~f;a~Boston Pops Concert Draws In 1945, he received a Gug-
~~n~:ma~ll~'r:~~~award in 1952 enabled ~r~~fbl~~~~1 him to H ug'e Crowd .,n BohIer 6· ym spend a winter in Italy where he finished the novel "T h e Wars of Love" and started his work on the life of Sinclair In Boston, one of the surest Signs of spring is the annual first appearance of the ./ LeWis_. _ Boston Pops in staid Symphony Hall. Here in Pullman Sunday, the "Pops" came to town but failed to herald the ensuing season. None of this mattered to the packed throng's of music lovers who. derry.' Gray Band heard the famous orchestra mak- \ the encores. Bach's "Little Fu- tioned. The famous pianist play- ing its first tour through the gue" and a pan of "Let' 'er Go ed Mendelssohn's Piano Concerto west. ·1Lover," ,which ran the gamut with aplomb and many were ISeleded for Junior Concensus was that the event from DYorak to the Ozarks and disappointed that she would not was an all-time attendance mark back again in splotches of fa- take an encore. -an estimated 5300-more than miliar tunes, drew tremendous Prom' on April 13 ever before to see a Pullman applause. So did DeBussey's WSC grad Mahlon Merrick's Jerry Gray and his 18 piece Community Concert Association "Clair de Lune," and a rousing composiion, "Look Sharp - Be orchestra will provide the music offering. version of "Stars and Stripes Sharp," was well-received. for this year's Junior, Prom on None Disappointed Forever." The latter selections MusiCians and crowd both com- April 13 it was learned yester- No one was disappointed in the I forming the remainder of after- plamed of the accoustics m Boh- Mark Sehorer '.1 pIece. Iler Gym. As a trumpet player l day. mUSIC, of course, but no one was put it· "The music just seemed tterature, critical theory and Prom chairman Keith George overwhelmed either. The "pops"r Not all of the music was "pop- to '0' u there and sta " ~tory writing. . l'eported that final negotiations have produced 16 of RCA Victor's ular" in that strict sense of the g p y. , Of his own writing' he sa~d, to acquire the well-known band All Time Best Sellers. The Pl'O- word. It was what one might On their current tour, the ':t write criticism' rapidly, ftc- had just been completed. Tick- gram was just as good as expec- call "familiar" though. "Pops" is making 81 perform- >l.ao very slowly, yet I can ob- ets for the affair will be priced ted and as the packed house Famous Pianist ances in 83 days in 22 western ~'tQuSly not afford to put any at $3.50 per couple and a dollar, called for. The performance by gracious states. The orchestra left here to '~ith in the old notion that the, for spectators. Perhaps the highlights came in Ruth Slenczynska should be men- appear in the Tri-Cities area. WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Tuesda.y, Feb. 28, 1956 Delta Zeta \Road Builders I Clinic Hawaii Calls; Half Pledges 11 Slated for March 7-9 Nine pledges and two alumnae Trip .Offered were recently initiated into De1- The three top state highway Members of the WSC -faculty Fare taking part will. include H. W. ta Zeta sorority. They are as officials in' Washington, Oregon Barlow, Director, Institute of Aloha! Anyone for a half-price trip to Hawaii during spring follows: Helen Anderson; Kay and Idaho will participate in the seventh annual Road Builders' Technology; Elvin G.. ·Ericson. · . t· ·th Wh·t 11 h Salter, Pat Angle, Alberta An- A,')sistant Professor M' Civil En~ vacation? WS C I m conjunc ion WI I man co ege.: as drews, Sylvia Sterns, Bobbie Clinic to be held March 7-9 on made arrangements with Pan American airlines and the Nelson, Rusty Shepherd; Carol the campus of the State College. gineering; Leon D.' Luck, Assist- ant Professor of Civil Engineer- Kaiulani Hotel Hawaii for an eight day trip to Behm, Barbara Everest, Mrs. Prtncess of William. A. Bugge, director, ing; Willis B. Merriam, Assist- the land of the hulas according to Ruth Warneke, secre- Jeannie Gorsche1s and Mrs. Ed- Washington Department of Hig'h- and Professor of GeOgraphy; E. tarral studies instructor. .------1 ith White. ways, Olympia; R. H. Baldock, B. Parker, Director, Divison of Oregon State Highway Engineer Industrial Services; G. A. Ried- Eight Day Trip A dinner honoring the new in- itiates was' held following initi- Salem, arid Elar le V. Miller, Ida- esel, Research Engineer, Divis- The group is scheduled to de- ation. Each Initiate was presen- ho State Highway Engineer, ion of Industrial Resear.ch; Earl .part on March 30 and return Clark Studies A. Sibley, Soils .Engineer, Di~ ted with a rose, the symbol of BOise, will moderate discussion April B, a stay of eight days Delta Zeta·. Six alums, were pres- panels at the three-day meeting vi.'5ion of Industrial -Resea.rch, and seven nights. Providing' tran- ent at the 'ceremony. of highway engineers fro m and Ralplt I. Thayer,' Chairman, sportation for the trip, will be a Indian Myths throughout the Pacific North- Department of Economics. Pan American strata-cruiser. west. B. Loyal Smith, Walla Walla Spleandor on the tour will be Miss Ella E. Clark, associate Pi Phi's Elect county engineer and president of enhanced by the presentation of professor. of English, has begun' the Washington state Associa- orchid leis to the travelers. Miss a sabbatical leave of absence for Pi Beta Phi has elected the Pi Phi 'and KIP tion of County Engineers, will \Varneke has arranged for a research in Eastern archives following 'officers' for the ensu- condUct the session's final pan- college day at the beach which and libraries. ing year: Carol Crook, presi- el. will include a catamaran ride Going directly to the Congres- dent; Jean Douglas, vice pres- Voted Smile (hamps The annual Road Builders' (outrigger boat), Hawaiian feast sional Library and Smithsonian ident; Marilyn Peck, correspon- Clinic is sponsored by the state and a hula show. Other recrea- Institute in Washington, D.' C., ding secretary; Mary Ali c e Luey England, Pi Beta Phi, College, the Washington state tion such as volley ball, tennis Miss Clark's major purpose is to Man, recording secretary; Car- and Cedric Hotchkiss, Kappa Association of County Engineers and dancing will be available. examine unpublished' manu- ol Nelson, treasurer; Jackie Lil- ;Iota Pbr, smile the friendliest and the Spokane Chapter' of As- scripts of Indian myths and le- ienthal, pledge supervisor; Judy of WSC freshman. accoiding to sociated ~General Contractors. Normal $16 rooms at the Prin- gends collected during the last Tucker , rush captain; Harriet the voting results at the F'resh- cess Kaiu1ani hotel have been McCormick, panhellenic; Sue "Administration and Manage- century, man class dance Saturday. r educed to $B per night. These Richy, scholarship; Sylvia West, ment of County Road and City prices may be further reduced An author of numerous articles program;' Karen Basset, activi- Selection was made from can- Street Departments" is, the to $4 by sharing the room. and a book on Indian legends ties; and Janet McBride, soctal didates picked by all campus t'heme .of this year's clime. .En- and myths, she will also visit chairman. living groups. The pictures were gineers. City and county offic- Accor-ding to Miss .w arneke, New York and Philadelphia li- numbered with no other ident.i- ials, contractors, economists' and the cost for the trip will be braries for 'resea rch. Formal pledging was recently fication. a specta list on government are $287.50, and all interested stu- held at Pi Beta Phi for Anne among 32 speakers who will de- dents should contact her for fur- One good thing that can be Cannon, Jean Bergerson, Pat There is room for everybody velop various avenues' of ·t he ther details. said for taxes is that it makes Yenter and Marianne Bussan- in this big world, but we can't central topic from their related us modest about our possessions. ich. all have front row seats. fields. Rempel Atlends Education Confabs .' Dr.' P. J. Rempel, coordina- tor of General Education at WSC, is at present attending two national education confer- ences. The first is on closed- circuit television at the University of Iowa at Io'wa City. From' this conference Dr. Rempel will tra- vel to Chicago where he will at- tend the national conference on 'I higher education March 5-7. Dr. S. Town Step11enson, Dean of Faculty at VlSC, and Alfred B. Butler, associate professor of Physics, also will attend the Chi- cago conference. Dr. Rem.pel plans to visit the Universities of Wisconsin, Mirin- esota and .Washington of st. Louis while in the Midwest. -Campus Briefs-
Call All Golfers All candidates for varsity golf are asked to attend their first meeting Wednesday at :;:00 p. m. in Room 118 Bohler Gym. ~: * >i' 'A half hour color film entitled, "The 'World that Nature Forgot" will be pr e- sented by Alpha Chi Sigma, profession- al. chemical fraternity, Wed. Feb. 29 and Thurs., March 1 in Fulber Lab 214 at.7:30 p. m, . , The film covers the uses and rn anu- fscturtng of ptasttcs. The showings are open to the public. Ii< oj: '" Song Leaders !\IIect All song leaders will meet Tuesday, Feb. 28, at 7 p, m. in CUB 213. This . ~~.'in connection" v.~t~~-the Song Fest"1- . ArtS Committee to Meet . CUB Ar-ts committee' ,vill meet· fo.1 111ght at 7 p. m. ·Mee't1l1grooli,\1WIU b~ f ·i)."sted in tne AC-:iv~li~'centerw{ . . . Flying Club to Learn Use Of the E·6B .computer will be the theme of the Throttle-jockey flying club meeting tonight in Holland Library 423 at 7 p. 111. . . .. AFROTC Wive" to Meet First of a series of orientation meet· ino's for AFROTC wives is schedu'le jor W~tl., Feb. 29 in Holland library 412 at 8 p. m. For further informatio.n contact :Mrs. Wadman at 13904. ** * :Scholarships Due March 1 All applications for scholarships are dlle March 1, the Scholarship Stand· al.-ds committee reports. No applica· t;OIlS will be accepted after this date. 1. SUPERIOR-TASTE 2. SUPERIOR FILTER WSC Daily Evergreen Published by the Associated' Students So quick on the draw1 Yes, the flav.or of .the -State' College of Washington, So good to.your taste because' of L&M's 'lUesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri· comes clean-through L&M's all white day except during scheduled vacations, superior tobaccos. Richer, tastier-espe- 'c-egistration and examination weeks 01 8M selected smoking. Miracle Tip. Pure white inside, pure FILTERS the regular school year. Student sub· cially for filter For the ~cripti"ns are included in the student white outside for cleaner, better smoking. activity fee. Non·student and mail sub· flavor you want, here's the,filter you need. scriptions $3.00 per year. Represented for '!-".tional a~vertis!ng f:>v'National Advertismg SerVICe, 10e.. &20 Madison Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. Offices: Rooms B·30 ahd B·34. Wilson Compton Union, State College of Wash· l!l"ton pullman, Washington. Printed atthe'Pullman Herald. Pultman, Wash· MAKfo&ZOAY BIG REO LETTER OA Y! . ~ngton. Secon~ Class mail privilege RELAX WITH authorized at Pullman. Washington. tM Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1956 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Mock Convention Speakers Page' 3 "To Continue Orientations Rabbi Roseni:hal WSC living groups will con- Speakers in group· houses this Appears Tomorrow son. at Delta Sigma. Phi, Dr. .Og- tinue their schedule of after din- week include: Tuesday, R a s- ner. speakers" on the· Mock Po- den at Delta Upsilon; Dr. Cas- Guest speaker of the Religion mond Muse at Delta Gamma, tleberry a.t Phi Delta ·Theta, and Todd hall 128. litic'aI' .Cenvention this week, and Life committee, Rabbi Thor Swanson at Alpha Gamma MiSs Mather at Theta Xi. with additional ·groups planned Rho, Paul Castleberry at Lamb- Frank Rosenthal comes to the Duncan Dunn will honor Ros- . next week. Discussions will includs what tor da' Chi Alpha, Dan Ogden at polttjca] parties are and how campus Wednesday to begin his enthal with a tea at 4:00 on Fri- talks on the JeWish religion. Bob Way, chairman of the Beta Theta Pi, and Bernard they function, and how .the Mock day. His appearance at Duncan Convention Orientation Group Bobb at Phi Gamma Delta. Convention, scheduled. for May Wednesday evening at 6:00 n. Dunn will end the three-day vis- (COG) arranging the appearan- WedneSday, Dr. Muse at Del- 11 and 12, will be run. it. ces speakers are laying the m. Rosenthal will be the din- ta Delta Delta, George Ftyk- The Workshop, March· 10, open ner guest of Davis hall. After grooodwork for the first Poli-ti- man at Sigma Alpha Epsilon, to all interested students, wm cal Workshop March 10. The dinner discussion will follow. He Sa r alou Mather at Delta Chi, include dtscusstons by Dr. Muse will meet with a group of Jew- workshop is planned for 9 a.m. and Dr. Bobb at Kappa Iota phi. on what will happen at the Con- at the CUB with members of ish students and faculty mem-I Thursday, r». Paul Beckett at vention; Dr. Castleberry on the bers at 8:00. Harold S. Karr , I the WSC political science de- Gamma Phi Beta Marshal committees of the MPC; Dr. Og- partment as speakers, Way said. assistant professor of English, Neill at FarmHouse,' Dr. Swan- den on nominating speeches, will act as host. demonstrations and balloting at the Convention and Dr. Swan- Thursday at noon, Rosenthal son on organizing to win the will be the guest of a luncheon nomination at the convention. with the Religion and Life com- mittee to be held in CUB 215. At 5:20 p.m, he will be dinner guest of Alpha Kappa Lambda N. V., Jazz Quartet fraternity. The meal will be held in the Pink room of Stad- Appears March 8 ium commons. New York City's Modern Jazz A meeting with the Channing I Quartet will be 'featured March club, with Cha.rles Scamahom, 8 at 8:00 in the CUB ballroom. as host, will take place at 8:00. As a unit, the MJB was recent- ly judged as top jazz combo by Rosenthal meets Friday at "Downbeat" magazine. 9:00 a.m. with the beginning Making up the combo are: philosphy class. Under the di- John Lewis, director; Milt Jack- rection of Sherwood Nelson, in- Dr. hank Rosenthal son, vibraphonist; Percy Heath, structor, the class will meet in bass; and Connie Kay, drums. Morrill Hall, 104. Tickets for the jazz concert At noon, he will attend a are now on sale at the CUB in- luncheon at Wilmer ball, and at Pic 'n Pin formation desk and. the book store. 2: 20 will meet with another of Virginia Weller, Sigma Kappa Nelson's philosophy classes in r------to Dee Norton,~ Stimson Hall. , I I Outstanding Cougar gridder, Vaughn Hitcb- I I . .' . cock, accepts the Fred I 1 . Bohler Inspirational Award from. Mr. BOhler. Hitchcook ltar- ticipated in the Easfi:-Weast Shrine game in San Francisco. ; A Campus-to-Career Case History ! stan B~tes, athlettc director, .looks on. (Dee Norton Photo) I 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 I 1 •I I 1 I I I I I 1 ~ 1 1 I I I 1 '1- I I I 1 I I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I 1 ·1 I I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I I I' I I I I Dick Abraham o] Bell Telephone Laboratories, here experimenting 1 with closing the loop on a transistor [eedbuck amplifier. 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 "I'm working with top names and top talent" 1 1 1 1 That's one of Richard P. Abraham's drum circuitry, a~d doing classified work 1 comments about his career with Bell Tele- 1 on Kike. This experience is tremendous. 1 phone Laboratories in Murray Hill, N. J. 1 "In addition to the job, I attend Lah- 1 "In 1954., after I'd received my M.S. from I conducted classes on a graduate level 1 Stanford," Dick continues, "I was inter- several times a week. Besides that, the I viewed by a l1umber of companies. Of I Labs are helping me get a Ph.p. at I these I liked the Bell Labs interview best .I Columbia by giving me time off to get to I -the interviewer knew what he was talk- I Late afternoon classes. That's the kind of 1 ing about, and the Labs seemed a high- 1 caliber place. co-operation you really appreciate from I I your company. 1 "The Labs have a professional atmos- "What are important to me are the op- I phere, and I'm really impressed by my I portunities offered by the job and the working associates. As for my work, I've work itself. My wife and I 011'11 a house been on rotating assignments-working near Murray Hill, and we've found a lot with transistor networks and their meas- of Iriends through the -Labs. All in all, urement techniques, studying magnetic I think I'm in the right kind of place." It's a pleasure to get to know OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION.Each time you shave you can look forward to some- the thin" special: the OLD SPICE scent-brisk, crisp, fresh as Dick Abraham is typical of many young men all outdoors ... the tang of that vigorous astringent - ban- who are finding their careers hi the Bell System. ishes shave-soap film, heals tiny razor nicks. Splash ..on Similar career opportunities exist in the Bell I OLD SPICE - and start the day refreshed! I ,~ Telephone Companies, Western Electric an d lSell I Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer has I Add Spice to Your Life ... Old Spice For Men Telephone I more information about these companies. I System I SHULTON New York· Toronio t I '1L ~1 •
Page 4 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1956 Pictorial Panel of Washington State -Stanford Series
~<, ford. Bill Bond (with back to camera struggles with Beck for a rebound as at the weekend basketball series is pictured above. at the Fast action far left, record smashing Larry Beck puts up one of his Barry Brown waves his arm. At far right, Bruce Olson tips up a rebound good famous jumping one-handers. Two avid Stanford rooters show their loyalty to for two points as Bill Flanders throws a hip into Larry Beck. (Dee Norton' the Indians with their homemade banner. They are Jon and Valerie Hoffman, and WSC Photo) children of Dr. Paul Hoffman, psychology department, who.------.------.------attended stan- - Plan To Give To Cougar Campus Chest SHOOTING the BREEZE TKO's Down by DAlll MdillAS Cougar Boxers Technical knockouts were the SPOUTS EDl'fOR feature attraction of the Wash- ington state-Wisconsin box i n g IT WAS TRULY a great team effort as the Cougars came I ?ompeti.tion. Four of the batter- Q+ . t" . d" Q t. d " ing deCISIOns were called as the back to defeat l0oanford m ne series en ing ua ur ay eve-I young Cougar Iea.the r pushers ning game, after dropping ten straight conference contests. were defeated by the Badgers Team spirit and morale remained high throughout the ser- 6 t~ 2. . les especially during the last game as the Cougars fought DICk Rail an.d BIn Maloney , l' . ~ were the lone WInners for Coach off desperate stanford rallies to overtake a slim WSC lead. Ike Deeter's squad. Rail scored STANFORD WENT INTO THE SERIES noted for their a decision over Joji Tomei in fast-breaking style of play but found it to no avail against the 132 pound go. the tight Cougar defense. Although it was two last minute Maloney boxed his way to a ' k I . by Sellec'r and Bond that broke the Cou- WIn, in the 125 pound bout ag ainst f ast orea aYlI:s '. ". . Ba.dge r Dean Plemmons. gar's back in tne Fnday night contest, Stanford tailed to TK's Aplenty make use of their hustling, fire-ball brand of play. The Cou- Don BOl'zan was victim in .32 gars were well prepared for the Indians offense and could of the third round against C!rv not be wilted down as other teams have under the consistent PIttS. Also stopped m the. thir-d stanza was Joe Zeeben with 55 race-horse Stanford attack. seconds gone. Victor was Jim THE INDIANS HAD APPARENTLY wore themselves Schneider, 147 pds . down because with seven minutes remaining in the second Chuck Benesch was mauled by game and with WSC leading 59-58 they switched to a zone DICk Bartman" till the referee , . , .' . halted the aff air at 1:50 of the defense. But the Cougars didn t grve Stanford any time for a second round. Their weight was rest as they whipped the ball back and forth forcing the In- 139 pds. dians to hustle on the defense. I Cougar Mike McKiernan was STANFORD THEN PROCEEDED to call time out and outpointed in the 156 pound bout . . "by Vince Fergr,wn of the strong moved back into a man-t~-man de.fense for the rem~ll1der Badger squad. of the game. Fouls committed durmg the last two minutes Ev Chambers, 165 pds., also hurt the Indians in their unsuccessful attempt to avert an scored a point victory. Gene Kel- upset probably the biggest upset in the conference thus far sey was the loser for Washing'- .' I ton State. The WIn was the sec- this season. ond collegiate victory for the / SPORTS FRAGMENTS: There has apparently been a mis- Badgers and the third WSC de- understanding from some quarters in Bohler gymnasium feat of the season. over the way the Karl Hansen story was played in the Ever- green last week. Some thought that we were attempting to SAN FRANCISCO. (JP) - Atty. criticize or place the blame on the athletic department but Gen. Pat Brown said Monday he I'm sure that the members of the Evergreen staff had no planned "t.o look into" raff.les re- such thought in mind. The story had so much human inter-I ported being conducted In the " . . th t th .ht at r . Los Angeles area by University I e.st valu.e in It a we oug 1 I ated top play 111 that par- lof Southern California and UCLA I tlcular Issue. of the paper. booster clubs. Intramural Play Do You Know "WHO DOES IT?" LET AN EXPERT HELP YOU! 'In Final Round APPLIANCE AND RADIO NU-LIFE REPAIR Rug and Upholstery Cleaning, Your best move to make next ••• Is to check Thursday night's intramural appliances- Moth-proofing and Recoloring. the outstanding opportunities a very par- We repair small Satisfact ion basketball results are as fol- dryers, iron- Guaranteed radios, washers, Service. 1109 Maple, is to lows: Class 'B': Pioneer hall 5, ers, ranges, vacuum cleaners. Prompt ticular engineering senior sure find at 46, Tau Kappa Epsilon 21; Phi Trained, experIenced work- Phone 17531. the Radio Corporation of America, world Delta Theta 3, 29, ATO 26; Appliance & man. Pullman RADIO & TV SERVICE leader in electronics. Class 'A':" -Sig Eps I, 32, .Pfii Music. Phone 1181. Repairs, Parts, TV Installations, Delt 2, 28; Phi Delt 1, 33, TKE 11 years electronics exper- 28. John's Radio & Appli- An RCA engineering management represen- CLEANERS . ience. In class 'B' basketball Ander- ance. tative will be on campus- son hit for 16 points as his Pio- Minor repairs made at no extra neer Hall team downed TKE 46 charge. For free pick-up and RADIO & TV SERVICE Thursday, March 1, 1956 to 21. delivery call Rodrick Clean- Dent's Radio and TV Service. Expert radio and televisio n Phi Delt's Jacobsen dropped ers. Phone 6751. 112 Main'j See your placement officer now for your in nine 'counters as Phi Delta Pullman. technician. Calls taken to 1o Theta 3 edged out ATO 29 to p.m. Phone 14251. nov26tf c apPointment. Ask him, too, for literature 26. ATO's Sanders was second high for the game with eight WATCH AND JEWELRY RE- FIND, SELL, RENT with the down-to-earth facts about RCA Classified A points. PAIR-All work gauaranteed. The Evergreen d Crown Jewelers, 127 Main. service is available to you. FOI careers, In class 'A' action Rich of the information and rates cal Sig El'i, tied Klarch of the Phi Phone 2281. DeUs 2 with 13 points as the 15281. Sig Eps won the game 32 to 28. "INSURE IN TIME SEE SEIM" TAXICAB SERVICE The final game of the evening Chuck Seim, New York Life In- Don't walk! Ride. Call the Pull RADIO CORPORATION 01 AMERICA was won by Phi Delt 1 over man Cab Co. for immediate e TKE by a score _of 33 to 28. surance Co., 1415 Old National service. Located at the "Bus y The Phi Delt's Brown took Bank Building, Spokane, Wash- Corner" 100 Main, Pullman. sCQi'ing honors for the night with ington. Pullman phone, 16531. I Phone 1214. 20 points and TKE's Fosness hit for 12 to lead his team. Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1956 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Page 5 Cougars Split: Wit:h ndians; 8 ..7 , -67 Gymnasts Win, Huskies Next. .Larry Beck Smashes Bohler Gym WSC gymnasts traveled to tion. Jim Thurston followed with ~oscow Saturday and came Isecond place winnings in both t.ome on the long end of a 82 I the side horse and the rope Record With 36 Point Surge to 45 score against the Idaho climb. ~quad. High point men for the Brislawn Champ The. ha~d fight~ng Washington state college Cougars clawed their way back to a narrow ttteet were Matt Brislawn. and Brislawn is the Northwest title 69-67 victory. satUld~y ~vemng after dropping a 81-76 Friday night heart breaker to the t:tOYWellerman. They ran up 22 Stanford Indians. Highlight of the first game was the spectacular scoring ram 'f 'tlld 16 points respectively. holder on the trampoline but fin- ished third in his event. Dave hustling Larry Beck. The big foward rang up 36 points to eclipse the Bohler gynf~'~~O'~d r,oach Jerry Mc~ngh s a i d.1 Weatherly, a senior with only of 34 that he tied earlier against UCLA. . "l'm well pleased WIth the show·· one year of experience , edged tug the team made and think we by his teammate to take second . Saturday's win was the fiY'st "'ill stand a good chance against spot. III 11 contests for the F'rielmen tb.e Washington Huskies t his and combined the keen strates y The coming meet with the Hus- of Coach Jack Friel and a gre,,(t ~oming Sunday." kies will mark the second time all-around team perf'orrn anre McHugh also said there were the Cougars will see the men against the fast stepping rne n 'l. few surprises during the af- from Seattle in gymnastic com- from Palo Alto. t~l'noon. Thorne Tibbett, a frosh petition as the school is in their ttom Tacoma, earned second po- second year of this type of ac- Cougs Lead tion. !;;ition in the high bar cornpeti- The Cougs led for much d ------the game but never by mo. e
By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI, Yardley & Co., Ltd.; london than six points. Repeatedly tL,e close checking Cardinals pullul to within one point only to na-.e the margin opened with a flur- ry. La te in the contest the 0 {l- ing became heated and te~'1- pel's flared on both sides. Beck was also highman Wi";1 28 but was closely pressed by the Indians Bill Bond 26. FcJ- lowing for the Cougs were Die ~ Rask with 15 and big Bill GO',)- bra.ith with 10. Third leading PCC poi n t maker George Selleck scored :"1 to boost his average. The Stanford cause suff'ere d when Bond went to the bene h with five fouls during the har- ried action of the WSC sta!l. \,"ith less than five minutes re- maining. Friel inserted the sec- ·sagreement gl'ips the Cougar bench after a qucs- ond platoon to stall out the D. . tionable calling of :1, foul. Athletic clock and rest the tiring sta r- director, Stan Bates, consoles Coach Jack Friel as subs Gink ters. Burnham, Ron Aiken, Ron Nelson, Doug King: Fuzz Foisey, Fridays fray saw more eve) and BrUce Olson express their irritation. (Dee Norton Photo) scoring on the part of CoaC::1 Howie Dellman's five with ail but one of the first five reac:.J- SpiritPlus------!~ Iing double figures. V P · St e/I)L I Bond again was the pace 8,E~- 1 Dung air 'I:! oya Iter with 27. Selleck pumped :Cl JIf 119, mostly on long one-hande: s from the side. Springy Ban y 1 1 Brown potted 17 with his jump- '0I ~F.ather'c ~ 0 - 10 SC'-OO'/(I ing push shot. Hap Wagne r rounded out the big Indian scor- ing with 12. "We have always been a little I basketball squad warmed up be- for Stanford I guess" said the' 1 fore the tip off. Galbraith Hits two diminutive Indian boosters. Th h'ld th ff . i Except for Beck the on I :r Eight year old Jon Hoffman and f D e ~ 1 {~n :r~f eo. s;r.mg i Coug to reach the' double cc L u ns his sister Valerie, 10, held the to ~. tah . °h m an, ld IUC - umn was fast improving' B I' ;1 . b . th '. h d or In e psyc 0 ogyl epar·t .. . pa~el h an~~l ove\h eU ~a.s ment. Three years ago Dr. Hoff. GalbraIth WIth 10. Fouls kept an c eel e as e St an 01 d man was studying at the Palo four of the Butchmen worried. 'Alto school and both of the chil· Rask eventually left with fi\'e dl'en were born in the bay area .. rule infractions but Capt. f;] Frosh Swimmers Young Jon lived there for five IIPerry and Beck played out tLe years and his older sister for "e' contest with four fouls. Eli ven. l Steele was whistled down thrFE New! Yardley Shower Shampoo Meet Idaho Yearling;s Jon remarked "It is a good times by of~icials Bill Fouts aGel school and we like it. I want to John MandIc. j~.~.'!':~!': WSC's Coubabes wind up their g'Odown there and study to be a Record Breaker 1956 swim campaign this after- phYSicist when I am old • designed especially for the texture of men's hair noon when they battle their Pa- enough!" However it looks like Beck combined 12 shots fro:','1 half the team will remain loyal the floor and 12 charity tosse~' • lathers luxuriously, rinses quickly louse country rivals, the Idaho vandals. to WSC, for his 36 counters to smash tLe record. He was co-holder of tt.e • leaves hair clean, lustrous, easy to manage Meet time is set for 4 p.m. Sis May Stay at the Bohler pool with the mark. Others were Vince Ha::)- • hangs up in shower ... sports hinged loss-proof cap start of the medley relay event. Valerie Hoffman said she wan- son, former Coug great, and Be,i:) Idaho, which is featuring one ted to study veterinary medicine Sheridan of the 1947 squad. Ha:'l- and will possibly attend Wash- son first set the standard :,:a Handiest new way to wash your hair! At your campus store, $1 of their top freshman water clubs in years, has yet to lose ington State. 1944. The ardent dllo was a little a swim match. The weekend twine-snapping Yardley products for America are created in England and finished in the U.S.A. from the original English downcast after their favorites Cumming's squad has tallied a performance boosted the b:,g- formulae, combining imported and domestic ingredients. Yardley of London, Inc., 620 Fifth Ave., N.V.C. one-one season record. fell ,before the fighting CougS Saturday evening' but their en- blonds PCC season average :0 thusiasm for the men from sun- just a shade over the 20 pob~:; ny California remained strong. mark. In addition Beck collec;.. "Wait till next yeay." ted 18 rebounds in the t\r~ games and led the Cougars ~ll. Maybe some of the local fans both contests. and "boosters" should ta,ke a lesson from the younger and When asked about how it fdt Distinctive Portraiture I more perceptive generation. to hit with such consistency the I unassuming .junior b Ius hel], ,"Some games they just go iml. PORTLAND (~)-Peter Muel-I and in others they don't!" - FOR THOSE ler of Germany and Jimmy Mar- No less important was the d;,~ tinez of Phoenix, Ariz., wi I I 'fensive work and hussle of tea:~"l WHO APPRECIATE PORTRAITS fight again here Tuesday night captain Al Perry. Time and I and both have promised it willi again the 6'2" guard, shot In.. OF not be a repeat of their match I del' the bucket and :;;natchf-d two weeks ago. away erring Stanford shots. S-T-R-E-T·C-H AND PERSONALITY Your ... AUTO REPAIR DOLLAR AT SCOTTY'S COTTY'S SERVICE ENTER HIJ-'-£"I~O~I~§ STOP ., AVE SATiSFY Phone 4121 6_02 S. GRAND F .1. 6 Page 6 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1956 " , WSC Daily Evergreen gbud~Jt-, EDITOR _.__:_=- ~ EARLE BROWN BUSINESS MAN-AGER_...HALBERTILSON B~thsPoUd. Associate Editor 7 Beth Lowry Asst. BUsiness Manager J ean Morrison . By ldanaging Editor Betty Moir Office Manager Meredith Ness Sports Editor Dale McKean Advertising Managers Jack Shanks, Earle· Brown News Editor Susan Stoffel Justin Von Gertler Assistant News Editor Sharon Harmon Mail Circulation Manager.,Jan, Wright 1..!:::======d.1 EVERGREEN I know that Karl Hansen will appreciate receiving penny' post cards from any of his friends . .Just write to the Sacred :'international understan'ding Heart Hospi~l in Spokane whenever you have a·chance. ' , , Joel Brenner Let's go international! In reality, the stu- them to concerts and so forth and for this dents at WSC will have "the world at their we can only say "Hurrah!" and "Keep up This was a note left in the. office along, with a suggestion . fingertips" this week as the annual Inter- the good work!" that we send a subscription of the Evergreen to Karl. Thanks , national Festival gets underway. to Joel's suggestion Karl will now receive the Ev~rgreen. However, this is only a beginning. Yes, .;t. -)I- Activities include an International ban- * * .* some students have taken an active inter- quet, speakers at living groups, c 0 f fee What more- could we ask? A gymnasium packed with est in WSC's Cosmopohtan club, but what hours and on, radto, a foreign film, POll- spectators, all with keen ears tuned ,toward the spectacural percentage? Webster says, "Cosmopolitan corn forum, Folkdance festi.val, and a va- performance by Arthur Fiedler and his Boston Pops orches- means belonging to an the world; not re- . rie,ty show. tra . stricted to any locality, field of activity, 01' Discussions are prevalent now toward Certainly no one attending the concert could have faBet.s sphere of thought." By this, we can see promoting International relations," and to enjoy it. The appreciation shown by the crowd in ap- that Cosmopolitan means every nation in here is our chance to do something about plauding for a fourth encore .proves that this will be the top the wor'Id-e-Ineluding the United States. It's it! Too often Americans, including college muslCal performance on the campus this year and prob- a black eye for our campus to realize , people, are prone to believe that theirs is ably for several years. that most of its students think of the Cos- the only way of life. They do nothing but mopolitan club as being a foreign club The attendance was probably the largest for a musical -talk to Americans, associate with Ameri- as being a foreign club when it should in- event since .Jazz at the Philharmonic was here in 1952. This cans and live with Americans. clude everyone of us. tends to refute our theory that accomplished persons are no Therefore, it is difficult for them to un- longer brought to WSC. ' derstand why another country doesn't re- What can be done about it? Fortunately, act the same as our own in international this week offers the ideal opportunity. For- Congratulations to Pullman Community Concert associa- problems. They do not stop to realize that eign students will visit our living groups tion. You have created an interest and paved the way for a in many cases, people of other countries live and we can take advantage of this 'to meet capacity crowd on Mother's Weekend when WilliamWarfield under completely different circumstances. and talk with them. We can attend the folk- will appear here with the Oratorio Chorus. We have been fortunate in never having dance festival, banquet and variety show * * * -;~ -;t a World War fought on our homeland, but and thus develop a larger understanding of The race is now wen underway. The Bookie is behind hy if would surely prove very worthwhile to other countries' social and cultural life. ' some 15;000 points with the veterinarians and engineers COl- converse with people who have. Let's prove ourselves as people interested laborating to take the lead by a similar margin. WSC students have shown an increased in world affairs by having as near 100 per- The race is to see who will furnish the student's books interest in foreign students this year by in- cent turnout at the various activities when- whil€ the points are synonymous with dollars. . viting them to house dinners, escorting ever possible! , If the Beokie..is losing about $15,000 gross business and '~''''~'~~''~~~~'~ ,~~ their tactics so far have been only to eliminate or cause trouble for- the'competition, it appears that they are slowly fouling out. '
r ole miss, the laugh's on you!. t The sporting thing to do would be to try to meet the C,Ompetition on a fair basis. They should try to win by get- University of Mississippi got sociology department resigned .kers replied that they would tmg ther~ first with the best team. Crowds aren't drawn by set on its heels but good re- from the faculty, Charging, not speak at the University. the previous year's batting average. , cently in an incident that peo- "The university admtnistra- The university still didn't ** it- ~.t * ,pIe are chuckling about and tion is no longer able to de- believe its defeat for they de- . Lecture-Artists Series is now on their. way to bringing , probably will continue to do so fend the freedom of thought, cided to ask five local clergy- personalities to the campus that can be compared with those , for quite a long time. inquiry and speech which are men to speak during the week, of two years ago. 1\. prime example is Agnes Moorehead, However, ,they're laughing essential for higher education and the -negro-baittng editor of who, will be here March 5 ', , at the embarrassment of the to flourish." Also, a political the daily paper reported, "We Mis$' Moorehead is a top rate ' University and not at the facts science instructor at Missis- may feel reasonably sure that star of ~tage, screen, radio and portunity to participate in a poll leading up to the incident. As television "an,'d if the turnou't for fA' 11 d·t ", sippi State college resigned a (local clergymen) will not be the, Boston Pops orchestra is any, o merrcan co ege e J ors con- reported earlier in the Ever- few days later. spewing poison into the minds Indication. Bryan should be crow- ducted by New York University. , green, the university had can- The state house of represen .. of our young people." They ded on March 5. one of the questions asked: "In celled the invitation of Rever- tatives retaliated by saying didn't have to worry about this 111 *• a recent poll of 1,500 University end Kershaw as a speaker at that the two professors were "spewing poison" very long, Recently the, Editor I6,d an op- of California students only 18% their Religious and Life Em- "misguided reformers," and though, for the local ministers could, name their congressmen, phasis Week because he sup- urged the 'heads of all state- too refused to speak. senators, secretary of state, and 'ported the NAACP. He had supported colleges to "use ev- It is reported that at the secretary of commerce. Do YOU previously won $32,000 OR the ery effort to prevent subver- week's end, the committee on Letters think this is typical of your earn, $64,000 Question Quiz Program sive influences from infiltrat- arrangements had decided to pus? 1;'be answcr-an empbatjc for his knowledge of jazz nlUS- ing into our institutions." 'l'he tUrn the week into three days yes. Then the questionnaire ask~ ie. Governor of the State also of meditation aDd prayer! ed for an explanation. How do to,the you explain that students here However, as reported in the said, "If a man feels a team To those who refused to just aren't interested? , educational section of the is unworthy, he ought to g'et off speak and those who resigned ,. * .' Time magazine, when the the team •." their poSitions, we offer fifteen news broke, another out-of- However, a lot of people cheers! Thank Heavens, peo- Editor In cleaning up the desk for to- day we ran across an article 'town speaker declined his invi- were interested in getting off pIe still believe in freedom of Dear Sir: printed in a 1953 edition
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(MADE IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, FROM A NEW PHILIP MORRIS RECIPE) wsc DAILY EVERGREE:\'" Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1956 Vets Organize Own Helping Destitute· People Book Buying System Aim of Cougar Campus Chest By Sharon Harmon ers by, hoping beyond hope that 1 He takes ~ gr~at concer~l i (Continued from page 1) penses. After hearing. _of t his someone may care .... c are' the world. sttuatton, espeClal1 B~okstore board and they voted through correspondence from the A little child walks along the .. I the necessity of developing ir. favor of a motion to coop- Bookie, a California wholesaler I cold cobblestone street, his enough to toss a com h1S way I better und er sta.nd ing among th erate with the supply company refused to sell to the supply com-I' bare feet feeling the brutal sen- . . . .so that he may taste at' peoples of the world. and sell only what the company pany because they were selling Wh1Ch any nO~'mal human least a little food before the sation The Children's FederatiOn i > didnt handle. This was vetoed below the listed price. The Vet- being would feel. If he were day ends. lrt President French on the ba- directly tied with concern ths erinary Supply company was I caught m the predicament of be- Many Homeless the individual child, cold an' sf, that the store was set up to then forced to sell at retail shoeless. The c~ild's This little child is only one be a supply center for all stu- ing storn- hungry, be given warm cloO price. However, the company: a?h sends forth. agomzmg pangs of the thousands of homeless dents ancl that it was not in the ing and nourishing food. has complete authority to use of ~unger. He does not rem:m-, clothless, and most importan~ board's authority to say that a The relief, however, is no portion of the students may be then' profits in any manner. ber the taste of cold, rr esh hungry children who walk the ------~---~ rnilk, streets in dismay- but always enough. The Children Feder3 in competition with them." tton looks beyond relief to tb The Veterinary Supply cornp- Players Elect Where can he turn? He is too with an undying and everlast- development of an environrnen any started selling books at cost small to help himself. . . .too ing faith that someone, some- in which the child can thriy I plus a small margin to cover ex-. small to apply for work .... his day may become aware of his and adults can add hope an Recently elected. off ic ers of only alternatrve IS the one he plight. The Save the Children self-respect to gratitude. the National Collegiate Players I has followed for many days and I Federation, one of this year's are Che~lis Smith, president.: many nights. I organizations which benefits the "Helping Others" vice-president Jack Mac Phee, \ . I Cougar Campus Chest, does just The organization has a PI' and Kathy Courson, secretary-] He takes h1S place on the' this. - . gram in this country and in te. treasurer. street corner, beggmg to pass- countries overseas. It has a bs Audian sic philosophy-"helping other Coed Ski Team to help themselves," with th tLAST TIMES TONITE center of its program focuse. on the welfare of the underPril TONITE & .WED. Is Third in Meet ileged. Beginning its work i' Women skiers from WSC the southern mountains of th: placed third in the Northwest country, it has spread to Ian Intercollegiate Ski meet held overseas. and recently to the N3 the third weekend in February va.io Indian reservation. I at Big mountain, Whitef ish, Concentrated in two area, Montana. community or'ganiaation and th Representing WSC were Kar- development and sponsorship c en Reinertsen, Lois Smith, Jo- individual children and school, i, RAJ:PH.. "M'E'EKEIi' . anne Ingraham and Marilyn Ely- the Children's Federation l'f lar. Miss Jane Harris, assistant ceives 10 uercent of the COUO-3 professor of Physical Education I Chest profits. 0,< I miimm]~Nmi*!nIitliIirmiifil~tmHIriIIii]W~m~Iiiili1mf~~f~t@iinl~miiim[~[f.lri~i:iIlfi~mlilil[!]~~~imm~~~ ~I?rr~~'te':~s. faculty spon- The CO~ga1: Campus C h e s" .-~~~~-.~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~.-~~~~~~~,-~~~~~"~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Drive, Wh1Ch~ slated for Marc' 15 through 10, has as other her efector s the World Universit· Service; Pullman Federate' Drive: NSSFNS (National SCho: CONVAIR arship Service And Fund 1<'0 Negro Students); and the De (SAN DIEGO) mocracy Scholarship. "Do YO\! Part To Mend a Heart" is sen ing as this year's slogan. Jir REPRES"ENTATIVe'S WILL BE HERE FEBRUARY 29 Robbers is serving as studen chairman. TO INTERVIEW Magazine _Editor ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL Sp,eaks at Con Prudence Stevenson, W e s ENGINEERS ABOUT TO GRADUATE coast editor of MademOiselle will be the guest speaker at tho women's day convocation Thurs At ConvaIr, in beautiful, smog-free San Diego, California, you will dav, March 15 at 7 p.m. in tll' find the diversity of challenging, far-reaching projects that offers you CUB ballroom. the unlimited career opportunity you seek. During the Con, of.ficers c the YWCA. AWS, WRA and l=>ar This is young country, beautiful, exciting country ~ the very heart hellenic will be announced. Jur of t.he busy, vital aircraft and missile industries. And good, young ior women with the highest al cumUlative grade point an' engmeers are needed now to grow with new, long.range aircraft and AWS, Spurs and PanheUeni< missile programs. scholarship winners will be al~ nounced. Mortar Board will ta. You will find the Convair Engineering Departmept a genuine "engi- for tassels the top 10 perceJ1 neer's" engineering department ~ imaginative, energetic, explorative. of the freshmen women an! Spurs wiTI recog'nize the top 1 You will discover the very latest engineering equipment, excellent freshmen women .. working conditions, salary, personal job advantages, and opportunities for continuing education. Remember these facts abottt Con'vair: Convair was awarded the Nation's first production missile contract and the first production Classified contract fo~ supersonic all·weather interceptors. . Convair has the greatest diversity of aircraft engineering projects I:-Ads~'· 10 the country, tncluding high performance fighters, heavy bombers, PHONE - 1-5281 large flying boats, transports, trainers, seaplane fighters, vertical take- RATES: 5c per word for first i,,_ off aircraft and gUIded missiles. sertion; 3c per word for eOch Convair has a completely integrated electronic development pro- odditionol insertion. gram devoted to advanced development and design on missile guid- WANTED - Freshmen an' ance, avionic projects, radar systems and special cathode ray tubes. - Sophomores interested in Advel tising. We have several oPer Nat{) YOII are invited to get full inforIl)ation about YOla career at ings in Rales on the Evergl'ee: Convair. Talk it over with our Convair Engineers on your campus sooo. Business Staff. Apply for' all pOintment in CUB B-34. GRADUATING CIVIL ENGINEERSinterested in the field of aircraft structure are also invited 'to apply'. OK is introducing to you thei BRAND NEW Full Cap. 'l'hl is what you have been aSkiD? Graduate degree candidates in Engineering, Mathematics or Physics are Invited for. See it today at OK RUbbe, to discuss Convair opportunities in the general field of advanced engineering Welders, 717 Grand, Pullman. analysis and design. NU-LIFE - Rug and uPho: stery cleaning. Guaranteed saw faction ~ prompt service. Phon, CONVAIR ENGINEERS WILL INTERVIEW ON YOUR CAMPUS 17531 ftf! HOW 'BOUT IT? How 'hou Please arrange Appointment now! what, How 'bout advertising" jl the Evergreen Classified. Yo: FEBRUARY, 29 can reach 5,000 students for fi,' cents per word for first inser tion: three cents per word fo each additional insertion. Ca., 15281 for QUICK RESULTS! no' .. CONVAIR FOR RENT ~ Double roolU ~ A Division of General Dynamics Corporation $15 perman per month. Phon' 15914. fe25-28-m r Sunny, smog-free San Diego on the coast of Southern California offers FOR SALE ~ 195{) Plymoul' you a way of life Judged by most as the Nation's finest for year-round club coupe Special deluxe; nell climate, beauty and indoor-outdoor living. Sailing, fishing, swimming, motOl'. Phone 14131. fl6tf' golf, skiing, mountain and desert resortS, Hollywood and 0ld Mexico are all within minutes, FOR SALE- 45 r,p.ill. Rc,\ phonOgTaph. $20.0{). Call 344- evenings. F-28-29MI-2