Gala Affair Is Junior Prom ------~~~--~~~~------~F,G R Ie Ie Mromantic

Home , Arvell Shaw, Cozy Cole

ACl V Clt:J I ., 'ld30 SNOI1ISlnbJv irst Gala Affair Is Junior Prom ------~~~--~~~~------~F,g r Ie Ie mRomantic. ~ou~hEnvelopes

=~=l.=L=X~ll~=~=~=~=C='~=~=P=O=f=w=a=~=~=d=~=,=p=~=lm=a=n=,w=a=s=hl=q=~=n=,T=h=~=~=a=y,=M=a=re=h=2=2,=I=M=I~N=0.=~Campus w~h Bayou Blue~ Parker'sCommillee Promises • Which One Will Reign Tonight:? Year' 5 Tops in Entertainment By Jeannine Hoyt At last the day has arrived! The biggest dance of the year, Junior Prom, "Bayou Blues," is tonight from 9 to 12 in Bohler gym. The i~imitable music of Louis Armstrong and his band, the All stars, WIll be featured on this festive occasion. The music will not be broadcast, so come hear, if not dance to Armstrong in person. The exceptionally dancable music of Armstrong will be in- terspersed with short jazz num- Prom Queen bers for which he is so famous. / Current popular numbers that Louis is known for such as "Blu- To be Crowned berry Hill," "La Vie En Rose," and "C'est Si Bon" will probably appear in the program. By Armstrong "Ole Satchmo' 'Will Vocalize Velma Middleton, who is tops Five hopeful co-eds are anx- in the vocal .department, sings iously waiting for evening to fall with the ensemble. She has been when one of them will be select- with them for quite some time. ed as Junior 'prom queen for Ole Satchmo, himself, well 1951. known for that unique voice will The coronation ceremonies also give out with the vocals. will take place at intermission His band is composed of time during the dance. There, names long famous individually class president George Goudy as well as collectively through- will introduce Louis Armstrong out the world of popular music. who will crown the queen. The present unit consists of Vote At Dance J a c k Teagarden, trombone; Voting for the queen of your Cozy Cole, drums; Arvell Shaw, chioce can be made only upon bass; Barney Bigard, clarinet; entering the dance on the main Earl (Fatha') Hines, piano; and floor of the gym. These votes the renowned Louis and his will be counted by a selected trumpet. committee to find the winner. Vote at the Dance The five girls include all Voting for the queen will take Washingtonians except one. The place at the dance, those $3,25 one is Jeanne Hein from San couple tickets being entitled to Bernadino, Calif. Jeanne is a vote. Those who do not care to junior majoring in English and dance are encouraged by the lives at Duncan Dunn. dance committee to join in the Eastside - Westside Here are the five finalists for Junior Prom left to c right, Jeanne Hein, Merle Hatley, Gert fun and exhilarating music; queen. The winner will be selected tonight. Sitting Morse. Back, Elaine Halle and Pat Sheely. Two of the Washington girls come in a group and enjoy the are from the west side and two southern hospitality of "Bayou Governor Takes Dim View I from the east side. Seattle's con- Blues." Spectator tickets are tribution is Alpha Phi's Elaine $1.00 per person and are being . C. 'Bohler Gym .Chosen· Halle. Elaine is an education sold today at the Bookie and , major and a junior. Bates pharmacy and at the Across Lake Washington from dance. Lang te hills WSC Hopes For Carnival Site Seattle in Kirkland comes Gert All decorations will be car- Morse. Gert is also a junior in By Tom Gullikson ried out in true Southern trad- education. Her campus address "It is a fortunate break to be ition. The prow of a showboat' is Community hall. able to hold this year's ASSCW will be featured from which By Vetoing Omnibus Bill From the east side comes a Louis and, his band will play. carnival in Bohler Gym," states Administration officials could not be reached Wednesday after- Lewis Chichester, puplicity dir- Spokane girl, Pat Sheely. Pat On the shore will be a planta- is a Theta and is a junior in noon for comment on Governor Langlie's veto .of the omnibus ap- ector of this Saturday night's tion where the couples dance home economics. The apple cap- propriations bill. A secretary in the main office reported that it had event. However, the rules set up amid beautiful flowers and cy- ital, Wenatchee, sends the oth- been deemed "irradvisable" to issue any statement at this time. by the committee must be fol- prus trees. on one side of the er queen into the finals. Merle News of the governor's intention to veto threw a gloom over the lowed to the exact letter if the garden the queen and her court Hatley, Delta Gamma, is a jun- campus early this week, follow- event is to be held in the gym (Continued on page 4) ior and has yet to declare her ing the cheerful word that the in future years, he continued. major. legislature had included more WS( Booster Dan(e No smoking on the main floor 1 than fifteen-million dollars for at any time before, during or --. - Edwards Appointed WSC in its two-year appropria- after the carnival is the number tions. The allotment was more xheduled at '(a'slle' one item on the committee's than one and one-half million A WSC Booster dance is sched- list. Chichester has asked that IMeeker Will Present To Publi(ations Post dollars above the figure recom- uled for Wednesday night, April everyone decorating and attend- 4 at the Spanish Castle on us 99 'Theatre Series' Talk The Board of Publications took mended by Governor Langlie. ing the carnival cooperate with action Tuesday with the ap- Robert A. Sandberg, executive midway between Tacoma and the cqmmittee on this top rule. This afternoon at 4: 15 in Todd pointment of Verne E. Edwards. assistant to the president, will Seattle, announces Duane Stowe, Group house carnival leaders 144, Dr. Grace Newell Meeker instructor in journalism, as act- return to Olympia for the spe- president of Crimson Circle, who have not turned in their of the department of speech will ing publications adviser until cial session which opens next sponsor of the dance. rule contracts are asked to give present the fifth of the Interna- June 1. TuesdaY, .according to C. L. An- The date falls during' spring them to Joan Barron at the Act- tional Theatre month program The. additional 'duties consist- derson, administrative assist- vacation and the dance will be ivities Center this afternoon be- series. ing of editorial advising for the ant. Sandberg, who was out of a rallying point for students tween 3 and 5. Failure to do so The program, a lecture enti- Evergreen. Chinook, and F'o- town and could not be reached, from the coast area, Cougar al- will automatically disqualify the tled "The American Theatre- Paws were assumed under a fin- ~ had been in the state capital duro umni, high school students ex- offenders from the carnival. A Crude Scaffold," will be a re- ancial consideration. About the ing most of the regular session. pecting to attend WSC, and col- The rules listed by the com- view of some of the more im- policy of the Evergreen Mr. Ed- The governor, in explaining legians from other campuses. mittee are as follows: portarrt plays of the recent wards said "I anticipate no rad- The 23 minute film "This is hiS stand, said that it was un- 1. No smoking at any time. ical change in policy since that WSC.. will be shown during in- American theatre and their re- fair to the people to make spe- 2. No nails or screws shall be has already been established by termission. It is narrated by Ed ception by various critics. cifiC appropriations for speciftc fixed to the floors of walls. Dr. Meeker, who joined the the proper ASSCW authorities.' ward R. Murrow, one - time purposes when the incoming 3. No water or ice shall be used WSC staff in 1947, received her However I would like to see a Seattle man who was graduated revenue would not be great in construction or operation. doctorate in theatre from North- more comprehensive coverage of from WSC and is now a CBS enough to take care of them. 4. Clean' up must begin at 11 western University's school of news. commentator. lIe Suggested that the legisla- p. m. and be completed as soon speech, with a major in dra- "I hope that during my brief Burgess Lange is general tors must "either revise this as possible. matic literature and interpre- tour of duty as adviser I can chairman of the event and is budget or provide tax revenues 5. All refuse and lumber must tation. Her graduate work was. maintain as amiable a relation- assisted by William Peterson sufficient to meet the desired be carried away completely. pointed toward the spcial as- ship with the staff as did my and Bill Green. appropriations.' , 6. All crepe paper must be fire pects of the theatre. late predecessor, Walter San- Music will be provided by proof. She is well known at WSC as ford." Loisner to Conduct Gordon Green's ten-piece or 7. All materials used must be director of such outstanding pro- Mr. Edwards came to WSC in sculpture Classes . chest_ra_. _ clean before being brought into ductions as "The Male Animal," the fall of 1949 from the Un i- aeorge A. Laisner, associate Dance to be Presented the building. "The Insect Comedy" and, more versity of Wisconsin where he rofessor of fine arts at WSC BU· D 8. Construction may start at 8 recently, "The Glass Mena- was a graduate assistant in P '11 conduct a two-day sculpture y niversity ames a. m. and must be completed gerie." . journalism. He worked for sev- W'lbool in Seattle for junior and "Pastel Promenade" will be by 5 p, m. International Theatre Month eral middle western newspapers scnial' high school art teachers, the theme of the semi-formal was set up in order to promote including the Milwaukee Journ- ~pri1 16 and 17. dance given by the University the themes of international un- al. )'tequests fro m interested Dames. The dance will be held Holy Week - Morning Meditation derstanding and the respect of During his last months in the .oups in Pomeroy have resulted March 24 from 9-12 at the Whe------Thursday, March 22 human rights, through the cul- service he served as associate Lead by Caryl Anderson ~1 a new communttv, college ser- Ian grange. tural instrument of the theatre. editor of an Army Air Forces ll:ce art class to be offered there. Tickets are on sale at the Cor- 7: 40-7 :55 a.m, The lecture is another of the News magazine distributed YWCA rooms V1 e clasS will be tllught by W. ner Drug, .the Bookstore and series 'deslg'ned to advance this throughout the Pacific Theater 3rd Floor Ad building 'l'b :r,1aCArthur, assistant profes- from. Lorrame Pullman, 28 B cause. Admission is free. of Operations. C· of fine arts. So. FaIrWay. sor 2 THE EVERGREEN Thursday, March 22, 1951 New College Dorm I Letters fo the ~ditor · · · Nears ,Completion Dear Editor: Reactions!! . The Cosmopolitan Club of the Dear World Federalists: Lathing partitions and other finishing touches are being made University of Idaho wishes to The Reactions printed in Tues- ~ ;;;~ discretion • • • thank everyone for the gracious day's Evergreen is an indication by the construction crew work- hospitality during the Interna- of the quality of your Organiz- ing on the new women's dorm. Aluminum windows are also be- WITH POLLING TIME more than a month away, ambitious tional Festival. ation. Very truly yours, ing installed. promoters have already re-kindled party fires under prospective Benner T. Cummings Boni Yragui, Foul' dining halls, three of voters. The tedious, tattered battle cries "Vote Greek" and "vote Corresponding Sec. which will open into one, will Independent" are beginning to receive their annual airing even Idaho Cosmo Club provide the dorm with dining BEFORE party candidates have been announced to the student Skeptic Hour Features space. body. Stand Up and Holler Miss Edna Messinger, head It appears that it is irrelevant who these individuals are De'an .Stephenson dietitian, will be in charge of all Deal' Editor: who will occupy top student government positions next year, Dr. S. T. Stephenson, dean of plans for meals. ~ust as long as they live on "my side" of the great divide. I just ran across a COpy of faculty, will be guest speaker at The Bon Marche of Seattle has Intelligent pa;·ty loyalty is to be applauded, but the "my side, your March 7th Evergreen and the Skeptic Hour, to be held taken the bid for all furnishing right or wrong" attitude that envelopes the campus each noted with glee that someone fin- Thursday, 4:15, at the Tub. I including carpets and draperies. spring should be ground out under the heels of thinking students. ally went to bat on the campus The Skeptic Hour, open to all A crew of approximately forty- . .. "students and faculty, is held five men are now working on The fellow who bets each of his friends $25 that most WSC law enfoI~ement situation. Leav- chiefly to learn the beliefs of the dorm, stated Mr. Keene, col- student voters have never attended an election convocation, read ing all personalities out of it- faculty members on such issues lege architect. t.he platforms of both parties or investigated each candidate's those students who have cars on as the purpose of life, the place Facilities for four hundred co- qualifications, would probably find himself a wealthy man after the campus and have been run of religion in life, what their eds are provided for.

investigating the situation thru that campus traffic court concept of God is and Phow they We should refuse to serve as tools of any political' machine fit their teachings in with their mill ought to stand up and holler beliefs and theories. rnost people would readily agree, yet how many dash to the till something approaching a fail' polls each spring with little forethought and scribble a series program is put in operation. The Skeptic series started Classified' Ads tlf X's for one party's candidates because they have been told with Dean Craig, whose idea . I recall the winter night I was to find the greatest good Classified advertising may be placed at to do so by p ar t y instigators in their living groups? the Evergreen Office, Room 202, Servo eased up to a Stadium way stop for the greatest number. ices Building, Phone 4311. . Instead of "Vote Greek" or "Vote Independent", why couldn't sign at five mph and despite all Members of the committee for Five cents per word first insertion; three cents per word for each addition. we adopt a "VOTE INTELLIGENTLY" election slogan? Vote for foul' wheels sliding, went right arranging Skeptic Hour are: Val- al consecutive msertion. Minimum 30c the people who will best further the interests of the ASSCW, a on through without being able to erie Gale, Jean Sealander, Betty paid in advance. ' body of BOTH Greeks and Independents, and neither party can stop. One of our campus cops, Rowles, Jerry Bartholomay, FOR SALE _ '34 Ford Coupe. actually "lose" anything! lurkingb t apparently up on the hill Skip Baxter' and ruth Palm as- L . C. Storms, 24A South Fairway. --Sharon Jessup y he chicken houses, tagged ano. . mar 21 22 23 .. .. me as I let my passengers out ::;;;;;;;;::=;;::======:=- ._'_'_ • at North house and for the next ;.IIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIlIIIIIIBllliI.IIIIIIIJIIIII.IIIII.11I111I11I1I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111111111111111,.111111111111.11:II.~ Legislature Is on Our Side ten minutes I sweat out a ticket ~. "" to ~~~~~N~~:~~:: ~~~~~~~~h~f f~~!::.a~~ ~~:e~s~; a~:~o~~~ ~'~~a~'~n~~~~'- ~~e ar~~~~~l ~to~a! !.= WAN ED.' I 1e,,;'2 subversives. tagg'ed for parking by a fire hy- ~ The other day he said, "The legislature's appropriations slash drant-with no Sign in evidence- ~ I ought to starve them out." and the hydrant completelY! g K~ep This One Hushed ~~~ie:n~n :h:n~i;e d~~~~?~~!h~~ I Beautiful Girls for Senior Ball i THE ADMINISTRATION at the University of Tennessee has I was there. My fine was reduced "'" Ch § arched its collective eyebrows and cracked down on the art de- from $5 to $3- of course, I im- 1_ orus Line i_-_- p21'tment. Result: In the future, art classes will not be per- mediately memorized the exact ~ mrtt ed to use nude models. location of every hydrant in ! !! Shortly after eyebrows arched, the student newspaper. came town, as any law abiding citizen ia_~ No Experience Requi red. Can Be from Any Class; II_: should have. - out with a scathing editorial condemning the ruling on the basis ._~_. Freshman, Sophomore, Junior or Senior I tJ t·t . I t "F d f th" You quoted a town cop as hav- - § "q. I VIO a es ree om 0 e Canvass. . f d t !.-. I ing re erre 0 the "racket" in "= = operation down there. Add an- .:_~- Contact: Mary lou. Pease~ Phone 4111 !!!==I Sandine to Handle'!USNSA Extends other one to the list. Prior to oC Ireading' your article, an officer or - Pent:agon PosiHon .Travel Deadline told me in none-too-compleiuen- II Droop Anderso - Ph 1275 II tary terms what he thought of I n - one I f Louis W. Sandine, who resign-, Tbe travel Department of the the deal. And I Iiv e 50 IUI'les - • ed his position as assistnat pro- U. S. National Student Associa- a way. t.:ii.III1I.IIIII.IIIII.IIIII.IIIII.IIII1.,IIII.IIIII.IIUIIIIIIII.1I11111111II.111I11II11I1I.11I1I.11I11.111I1.111I1.11!111111111.11I1I1II111I1.llllti fessor of speech and adviser of 'tion announced today that the deadline for the filing of sum- It'~ still. a free country. If a foreign students last summer mer tom'- applications has been ~an s legItImate rights are be- wit:l the intention of studying extended from March 8 to April mg edged by cock and bull mis- ,,-llroad, has been recalled to ac- 1 1951 1 handled authority and regulation I , .'. -he can ~till scream his head t1';2 Navy duty, reports Dr. A. FOI the fourth year, the As- off. It's a g d b' t 1 ' t· h' ff" t d t . 00 0 Jec esson V'- Thompson, chairman of the soc:a 10 IS 0 ell~g s u y oms, in one of the ideas that made d.\'-ision of humanities. WOl k camps, semmars and hos- this country f Sandine's present location is pitality tours to American stu- place to live 0 ours a good the Pentagon builging where he dents at the lowest possible cost. I . c i ) doing research. This is one of the many pro-I' Joseph C. Ashlock grams sponsored by the USNSA C,lass of 1951 for the development of interna- 'Seniors contact the Place- tional understanding and fellow- ment Bureau ship. WASHINGT~ STATE.vW .r:I\ WI"\\ You Have Time .., W .e :rg :r e ~ .lilA Official publication of the Associated Students of the State College of Wash· FOR YOUR TRIP lngD!l. Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except during scheduled ,-acations. registration and examination weeks of the regular college If You ye3.r. Student subscriptions included in student activity fee. Non·student and -,ai: suhscriptions' $3 per yeaI'; $1.50 per semester. Printed by the Pullman He'·,ld Puhlishing company, Pullman. Wash. E!1tered as second class matter at the postoIfice at Pullman, Washingt.on undel' the act of MarcIl 3. 1879. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 4.23 Jl.13ciisonAvenue, New York 17, N. Y. lUemlJer Full-leased Wire of the Associated Collegiate Press Associated Press ~'I and Business Office: Services 202 Te.''::ep'''h"o:C:n::-:e'''.:---:C43;;'Cl''''1 PHIL PATTERSON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FLY Dick Gunderson Associate Editor GEORGE ROWLAND . BUSINESS MANAGER ELIMINATE Those Tt1is Issue - - - Bud Bendix News Editor Long Weary Hours Bob Kreis __._ ------T------...:---- Night Editor Traveling Home Jack Jackson . Sports Editor B0b Whipps .. , . Ad Manager FLY TO Chicago, Illinois, a favorite D'21·: Oltman...... Snorts Editor B:.I> ',10I13.hall,Tom Gullikson, Wally Friel, Jerry Grosso...... Sports Issue Editors Mari,dn Peterschick . ..__. Feature Editor Seattle .••. 4 hrs gatherin-g spot of students at Loyola MH'," Lou Pease ..::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...... Society Editor B~') ".Ionahan ~ ~~.~~...... Intramural Editor San Francisco University is the Union Lounge be- ~[ll Sonneman. Mary Lou Pease .. Teletype Editors 6 hrs. i!~~~~~·k~r~.TI~~~I,:·~~.aill1j~.~•.~~;.;.t.·.:.·.·.E.;.;.a.·~16ii~,..G~~y·ii;~:1.~·t.t·:i)e~~P~d~r;~~ los Angeles 8Y2 hrs. cause it is a cheerful place-full of ...... Proof Epitor friendly university atmosphere. g~~yD~\~~k':',~!~~r~~~t~' ~~~~ ~::':~~;:··_.·j··:······.£:··aie·iison:·1~1~I~r~~~10~apegge:~ Spokane to HOldale, Bll! Gough, Ed Triplett, David Buell. Eleanor Hughes, Dor· And when the gang gathers around, • ,a" .. "oth:;' Bullard, Kathleen Williams, Toby Me1viQ. New York •• 10hrs . Ac\ -' tlSlno Salesl1:en.. '" ~ Lorus Quast, Earl Quigley, Gary Wade, Doug Michel. Bll! Woodruff. Lee DiMeo. Bill Bowen, Don Lewis, Kay Inaba, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the call. For . . Bam M3.loney. John Manion, Kathleen Williams, Ben Ruehl. g,,;~uli'tlOn kl1anagr'rs ~ ~.'" Dean Marble, Ginger Marble SEE YOUR o ~ec_l~llS __ al:a~er .._ _...... __ _ _..__ __ _.. Lyle Schultz here, as in university haunts every. b·r.!f~\stncutlO" l\13.nagers ~~~ ~ Ruth Evans, Maudie Hulbert u ·U - OlIn lrcul~tlon ...... i...: Carrie Panagakis, Dolores Loan, Carol Johnston, ~here-Coke belongs. Katherme McNaIr, May Bevers, Jacquoline Anderson, Utalee Medley, Joan Haus\\ edell . .Joanne Stewart. Pullman Proo~reac1ers:..Judy Will, Charlene Boutinen, Janie Stevens, Marian Skinner, Bev Ask for it eitller way ••. both .. WIngard, Kay Preuschoff. Peggy Kerr, Lenna Deutsch. Lael Anderson. Reportels. Kenn~th Abraham. John Carlson, Linda Devine, Edythe Gallinger, Travel Agent trade-marks mean the same thing. Manl:- n Gonlman, Gerald Grosso, Tom .Gullikson, Don Hannula. Janet Hoff; MIldred Hurst, Jack Jackson, Maureen Murray, Durene Norton. BOTTLEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY B" Jan) ce Ogden. Ernest Olson, Etta Pillers. Virgil1la Schafer, Denni~ Phone 8261 Shattuck. Orman Vertrus, Lenna Deutsch George Wood Jack Gray COCA·€OLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF COLFAX Manon Copeland, Hie1 Jaccard. Barb Far~ell. ' , Adnenn€ Allison, John Carlson. © 1951, The Coca·Coia Company

_ .. Bailey's Apple Knockers I-Iead Falkanger's Jumping Thursday, March 22, 1951 THE EVERGREEN 3 For Walla Walla Diamond Wins Meet for ws(Arm~ Brass Takes/ KIP to Hold By Wally Friel ers for the weekend games be- Washington State college re- BowJ.ng Top Spo~ Open House Buck Bailey and 24 Cougar fore Friday. cently captured first place in Kappa Iota Phi held an open BOWlers from the Military De- baseball players will board the Saturday the Staters will the Intercollegiate ski champ- house Sunday from 3 to 5 p. m. partment took Over first place in tangle in two games with the ionships on Grouse mountain, to display a plaque didicated to famous silver bus tornoirow colorful aggregation from the thanks to the expert jumping of the Washington State Collell'e Jan N. Emerson, founder morning' at eight o'clock bound State P'enrtent.ar-y, The clink is Torbjorn Falkanger. staff bowling league in last of the fraternity. week's session. Military bowlers for Walla Walla, where they reported to be fielding a tough Falkanger, jumping farther will play four ballgames. Com- squad this spring, though it will took over the top spot from Phy- and with better form than has with a 214 game. sical Education by virtue of a pletely in charge of all trans- be weakened by the loss of its ever been seen on North Shore four point win over Speech, League standings to date are: portation details is Elmer "Short best chucker, whom they thought hill, made jumps of 181, 178 and High individual honors for the Won Lost pts. Job" Sever, whose skill and Would be eligib le for life, via 174 feet to take first place in Military evening' went to Glen Stinson of 42 27 58 cleverness in wheeling the Silver the parole route. Lefty Woodson, the jumping division. He also PhYSical Ed. the Print Shop with a 215 game. 44 25 57 Streak are found to be an es- the pitcher in mind beat the Cou- won the giant slalom. Print Shop sential service to the ball club. gars two years ago with a one He was closely followed by Ser- 42 27 55 WSC led with the largest total Mech. Engrs. 38 Shorty further acts as an asset hitter, the only blow commg with geant James Parker of Military 31 55 of points for the cross - country. Poultry 38 to the baseballers on the Walla Terry Carroll's ground rule 31 53 Plant Science 29 30 .Walla trip each year in his ca- double over the short right field jumping, slalom and downhill. Howe, UW, 1:09: Frank Willis, 53 pacity 'as guide for the sight- wall. Jumping: F'alkang er, WSC, UBC 1:12.1. Dairy-Hart. 36 33 49 211.2; Lie, WSC, 205.3: J. Kiaer, Cross - country: Brady, Indus. Research 37 32 48 seeing of sorne of the more Many humorous remarks al- UW: UW, 205; A. Luntagen, UW, Fisher, WSC, Andel, Su; Speech 36 33 48 noted spots in the historic city. ways accompany the inmate's Hoff, 203.7: Lars Forland, WSC, 202: WSC Lie, WSC: Martin, Agr. Eng·rs. 35 34 47 Friday afternoon the Cougars play on the diamond. One lifer UW; Pet Pettersen, UW, 190.8: Hal- UNTAGEN, UWg Kiaer, Civil Engrs. 34 35 46 wiII take on the Whitman Mis: remarked to a WSC player the UW; var d Dahle, UBC, 177.2. Robinson, UBC. Chemistry 33 36 42 sionaries in a double header. last time the two teams met, Vis. Edu<:)ation 34 35 41 Last year the Cougars split with "Its nice of you guys to come Slalom: Robinson, UBC 1:- Giant slalom: Falkanger, 02.2: Forland, WSC, 1:02.9: Falk W8C: Forland, WSC: Brady, Geology 24 45 30 the ,Whitman squad in four down here and play us, we'd English 21 48 28 games, losing the Friday double sure like to return the visit and anger, WSC, 1:09,9: Weldon UW; UBC; Eelson Howe, CPS Mining 20 49 26 bill and taking both games on play on your field." Each time Saturday. Whitman comes up a ball is hit over the wall, with a fairly tough baseball there comes from the motley teanl' each Spring, which is usu- crew in the grandstand many ally in fair shape by the time polite offers to scale the barrier the Cougars play them, due to and retrieve the pellet. the early baseball weather in Should the Silver Streak stay Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests the Walla Walla area. Buck will intact, the ball club expects to be taking six or seven pitchers, return to Pullman by midnight but will not be naming the start- Saturday. Number 15••• THE LONG-WATTLED Student Ass~ciation Group UMBRELLA BIRD Looks Into College Sports 'TIle U. S. National Student As> tional committee, with broad sociation (NSA) today an- powers, to investigate the en- nounced establishment of a na- tire field of intercollegiate ath-] tional committee to investigate letics. The members of the com- the entire field of intercollegiate athletics. mittee, which will be composed of students and faculty, will be NSA President Allard K. Low- named at a later date. r~\ enstein said the association, "Some of the things which this which represents students at committee will consider will be 335 colleges and universities, \.. »: f~: hiring and firing policies, the '':':::::~;~):(---,...... ~''::' was deeply concerned with re- amount of student participation cent developments in college sports. in formulating' athletic. policy, and the extent of commerciali- "It is certainly a blight on the zation and subsidization. in ath- educational community to find letics. . such flagrant violation of the "It is the hope of NSA that sports as evinced in the recent this committee will provide the bribing of some college ba.ske.t, type of information .that will en- ball players, he said in a state- rn erit.. able our colleges and universities to restore athletics to its Among the things _the com- proper place - athletics that mittee will consider will be ath- will provide a maximum of hon- letic hiring' and firing POliCies, esty and a minimum of sham." the amount of student participation in formulating athletic .~. policY, and the extent of com- Former Cougars Show mercialization and subsidization in athletics. Promise in Pro Ball The committee will be com- By .Jack .Jackson posed of stUdents and teachers Manager Billy Southworth of from all sections of the country. the Boston Braves has expressed' The members will be named considerable interest in lanky "They must think soon. Gene Conley former WSC ace. Lowenstein said he hoped the Southworth was much impress- committee Would provide the ed with Conley's control because I don't have enough sense ty~e of information that will en- normally men of Conley's size do 8 hle colleges and universities not have as good a control as "to restore athletics to its pro- he does. to get out of the rain!" per place" with a "maximum Conley going against the New of honesty and a minimum of York Giants a couple of days sham." ago allowed only three hits and The following is the text of no runs in three innings of pitch- , Lowenstein's statement: ing , "The United States National Another former WSC player Student Association, composed Gordy Brundswick is also draw- t made L. W. madder than a wet hen when they of 335 colleges and universities, ing considerable interest with I and representing mort; than the Seattle Rainiers of the Pa- 800,000 students, is deeply con- cific Coast league. asked him to judge cigarette mildness by taking one puff, one huff, one whiff or cerned with the developments in Brundswick has been pound- the field of infercollegiate ath- ing the ball all around the lot. one sniff. Our common sense friend .enjoys a good smoke too much ever to letics. In an inter-squad game last "It i~ certinly a bl!ght on ~he week he pounded out two home I settle on any brand in such a snap-judgment way! For him and for millions educatIOna.1 commumty to fmd runs, a triple, double and a such flagrant violation of the I single in five times at bat. like him, there's only one convincing way to test cigaret~e mildness. whole spirit. ofi~tercollegiate Also with the Rainiers is Bob- sports as eVInced m the recent I by McGuire WSC center fielder It's the Sensible Test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, bribing of some college basket- I of last year. ~all players. Ted Tappe WSC 1st baseman which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke "However, this is only part of of last year is fighting it out for I the modern paradox of inter col- a birth with the Cincinnatti Reds -on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments legiate sports. Last Ausust NSA of the National league. stated, 'The deCISIOns of athle- • ~ • needed! After you've enjoyed Camels-and only Camels- tic administrations too frequent- - ly reflect and overemphasize fi- nancial expediency.' Further, , for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), We called upon our, member' schools to attempt to improve Pic n Pin we believe you will knOlr1 why ... the tenure of those in athletic Positions as ?ne way to de-em- Bev Timmers, Alpha Gamma phasize the Importance of AL- Delta; and Jack Beal, Tau Kap- WAyS winning. pa Epsilon; Helen Beaver, Delta More People Smoke C~...els "NSA, recognizing the great Gamma and Jack Padrick; Hon- value of intercollegiate sports, or GWen Boothe, Pi Beta Phi than any.olher cigarette! "nd mindful of its present con- and Ron Darnell, Lambda Chi dition, hereby establishes a na- Alpha. ThursdaYI March 221 '95' 'Saints and Sinners' Today 4 THE EVERGREEN. Fin~ Arts Staff Delightful Irish Comedy Final Showings Rabbi E. J. Lipman Speaks At Todd Auditorium; Short Feature 'Ireland' Exhibit in Seattle characters as ever have congre- Four members of the WSC fine By JCG gated for spoofin' and light- arts staff have been asked to At:. 3 Day WSC Program "Saints and Sinners" will be exhibit in the Seattle Music and Rabbi Eugene J. Lipman, chaplain at Fort Lewis, will be at shown today for the final times hearted fun. The plot generally involves Art Invitational exhibition of ar- WSC March 26, 27, and 28. He comes to. the camp~s u?der the in Todditorium at 3: 30 and 7: 30 tists from the state of Washing- auspices of the Jewish ChautaUqua, a national orgamzatIOn, as a the efforts of its hero to clear p. m. Admission is 34c. A March his name after he has been ton. part of their educational program. . of TJme, "Ireland,"- completes They are Richard L. Nelson, During his three-day visit Rabbi Lipman will s~eak at st';ldent. thrown in prison for a crime he . the program. Worth D. Griffin, George A. living groupS, classes and meetings. Of particular interest wll~ be did not commit. Sheila, his dar- Laisner, and Andrew L. Hofmei- his meeting Monday night with the graduate students and majors As delightful and charming a lin', finds it difficult. to believe ster. Mr. Nelson and Mr. Grif- bit of film fare as one can hope in his innocence, and even still in psychology and the social sciences. fin will submit oil paintings, ------to find was presented to' audio harder after he spends the night while Mr. Laisner will exhibit a Skeptics Feature More About: ences last night in Todditorium. on an island alone with Blanche, piece of sculpture. Mr. Hoffmeis- The Skeptics Hour will feature The occasion was the first J. P.'s "wife." tel" will show a water color. the Rabbi at their meeting Tues- Prom to Feature screening to pullman audiences But the plot doesn't get in the The exhibition will be held in dav. March 27. 'l'he topiC of the of the Irish comedy "Saints and way of the charm and the fun. the Henry Gallery, University of meeting will be "What Do I Be- Sinners." Ireland's famous Ab- The film is thoroughly enjoyable Southern Theme bey Theatre players supplied the Washington, f 1'0 m April 16 lieve?" from beginning to end. The dia- The Faculty-Student hour will (Continued from Page 1) cast for this bit of blarney, .and logue is, of course, in English- through May 6. each one turned- in a neat per- Two members of the fine arts also have Lipman. Here he will will reign from an old fashioned no sub-titles to bother with. formance. staff will participate in the pro- speak of Jewish faith and tradi- band stand. gram of the Pacific Arts Asso- tion. This meeting is open to all, Patrons and patronesses will Kieron Moore and Christine elation convention in Seattle and faculty and students inter- be Dr. and Mrs. Wilson comp- Norden play the lovers, but the April 18-20. ested are cordially invited to at- ton, Miss Lulu Holmes, Mr. and canon of the parish, the dar lin' old lady who can predict the out- George A. Laisner will dem- tend. Mrs. Wallis Beasley, Mr. and come of horse races and even onstrate the making of mobileS. Has Chaplain Post Mrs. James McGinnes, Dr. and W. D. Griffin will be a member Mrs. John Edlefsen and Mr. and the end of the world, the hotel Rabbi Lipman, whose home manaser. Old J. 'P. the prodigal of a panel discussion. and family are in Seattle, has Mrs. Jack Mooberry. Faculty guests will include son returned from successful recently entered the army as a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noffke, money-making ventures in New chaplain. He is a graduate of the ModamoiseHe Forum Dr. and Mrs. R. Muse, and Mr. York, his "wife" Blanche (who's .A University 0 f pennsylvania. nice even if she is English), the ~ From 1945-48 he worked with and Mrs. Charles vorts. Chooses Japanese Girl undertaker-all these and many Displaced Persons in Germany. Committee Chairmen Yoko Yamamoto, WSC cooed The success of the prom will more fill "Saints and Sinners" Before entering the army he was irom Kyoto, Japan, has just be due to the efforts and work with as laughable a bunch of student adviser to the Univer- been invited to partiCipate in sity of Washington local organ- of chairman Ed Parker and his Mademoiselle magazine'S forum committee heads. The heads ization of Jewish students under on international affairs. She is are: Bobbie DeHuff, decora- the ghillel Foundation. 76 ~etfeIr, SelWe ~(JU - one of 50 girls selected nation- tions; Elaine Halle, queen con- ally for an all-expense trip April Fields of Interest test; Bernie Ackerman, band; THREE SERVICES EAS-TER MORNING 14 to New York city for the The Rabbi's particular fields Bertha Handeland and Bob Lind- AT BAPTIST CHURCH forum which this year is to of interest are contemporary so- sey, publicity; Barney Meade, cial problems, psychology and stress Asian affairs. tickets; Muriel Watzke, pro- 8:45 - 10:00 - 11:45 The forum is a project of counseling, education and reli- grams and Doris Webber, pa- gion. He is especially concerned Mademoiselle's college board, trons and patronesses. CHOIR - FLOWERS composed of co-eds from many with the relation of relis'ious The dress for the dance is Eoster Sermon of Hope ond Joy campuses. News of choice of values in our lives. semi-formal; -forrna.ls and suits. Pullman Baptist Church Miss Yamamoto came from A complete schedule of Rabbi Plan . to attend the Junior Ivan Putman. adviser to foreign Lipman's appearances on cam- Prom either as a dancer or a Stanley Jacobson, Pastor students at WSC. pus will be in Friday's Ever- spectator. This dance will long After Easter Dan Stavely's Bible Class meets each Sunday at 9:45 A.M. The Japanese cooed is at WSC green_. ------remain in the minds of those under sponsorship of the US who spend the memorable eve- Army of Occupation. On campus ning at "Bayou Blues;" dancing she is living at Davis hall, and Finalists Selected to the music of world-famous is a junior in physical education. Louis Armstrong ...... ~ _ . For FFA Con{:es{:- Participants in two state finals contests at the Future Farmers l-IandbookLists Professional Cards of America sessions here Mar ...... _a ...... o••• - •••• ••••••••••••••••••••• ..• ..•• .... ·---····· .. - }lapp!! Calter 21-24 have been selected. Dr. J. F. Newby Entered in the state public 200 Activities Optometrist speaking contest finals for FFA According to the Handbook of Make This Easter the Office open sunday afternoons will be Cecil Corulli, Jerry Still, Organization, a recent publica- Closed Saturdays Norman Boze, and Mickey An- tion of the ASSCW Activities Most Enjoyable One You've 218 First National Bank Bldg. derson, say the committee in center, there are two hundred Phones: Office 1243-Res. 13151 charge. The contest will start at student organizations nmction- Ever Had by Treating Your- 7: 15 Wednesday night, March ing at the State College of Wash- Dr. Fred D: Johnston 21, in the college commons (sec- ington. Included among these self To a Truly Fine Meal at Dentist ond floor). Judges will be: Mrs. are clubs, committees, depart- First National Bank Bldg. Martha Knight, speech depart- mental honoraries, all-college Room 238 New Wing ment, Pullman high school; and groups, student government, re· Phone 4281 Dr. A. O. Shaw and C. A. Bond, creational interest groups, reli- - Dr. A. E. Hudson both of the WSC staff. gious groups, service organiza- ., The parliamentary procedure tion, classes and publications. Office First National Bank Bldg. contest will come at 7 p , m. The individual activities are s X-ray Equipment - Phone 2771 Thursday night, March 22, with briefly described in the book u teams entered from Battle- which is intended to help stu- t Downen Insurance Agency ground, Colton, puyallup and dent select their extra - cirrtcu- Insurance Since 1886 Wapato. lar program. pullman, Wash. The introduction to' the hand- Don't Wait ••• Make Your DON DAN Phone 3261 Only~------one veteran pitcher -Rod bood states, "Activities are in- "Thank You" Keogh, Kent, will return to the valuable in helping to gain prac- Reservation Now Sayles Insurance Agency 1951 Washington State College tree, experience, and poise in Phbne 1-3871 J1 and Real Estate baseball team. Keogh is a left this most important art of get- h ..Across from the Fire Station" hander. He won one Northern Di- \ ting along with your fellow work- rc It First Nat'l B'k Bldg., Phone 1148 vision contest last season, los- ers, the secret to social and job p pullman, Washington tng none. success." ,5 l' t e j

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