A Great Britain film will Application blanks are now be the foreign film to be available in the Evergreen of- shown in Todd Hall auditori- fice for staff positions next 'Duke' Ellington is Slated um Wednesday and Thursday fall. Masthead posts open now April 28 and 29, at 3:30 and are: Editorial Editor, Editor- 7: 30 each afternoon and eve- ial wr1!ers, Assistant news ning. editors, copy editors, report- "Island Rescue" is an ex- ers, feature editors, and writ- ample of British dry-humor ers, Proof chief, proofreaders,_ For an Appearance Here type "melodramer" in which and Exhange editor. Jobs 'to "AI Jasbo" Collins has nothin, no nothin on the WSC campus after the "Duke of Jazz a prize cow becomes an ob- be filled in the sports depart- ject of a World War II mil- ment are: Eclitor, Issue Edit- Ellington" gets through to you and with you short-haired musical enthusiasts, Monday, itary expedition. Or and reporters. Applications May 3. A short on "The River." a are due in the- Evergreen of- Coming with the piano man is his .17 piece orchestra , featuring Dave Black on those documentary film telling of fice by Friday, May 14. hollow cylinders from the jungle. Mr. Black is going to produce a fifteen minute roll on the Mississippi Basin, will al- two base drums. A few so be shown .. others in the outfit of fame are Jimmy Grisson, vocalist; Cat Anderson, and Ray Nance both on the trumpet; Harry AAUP Slates Regional Carney, sax; and natch, Ell- ington on the ivories. The Old Ellington Ellington first opened at the Conference for May First old Cotton Club in Harlem in 1927. At that time, Paul White- Approximately one hundred professors from nine higher man was the king of jazz. Since institutions in four states are to attend Northwest Regional then however, the Ellington or- conference of the American Association of University Profes- chestra has changed radically, but so has popular music, both sors at Pullman, Saturday, May 1. This was reported on influencing each other. behalf of the host chapter today by Professor Donald G.· Hile- A few of the pieces written by man, who is handling publicity member of the WSC board of the man are "Perdido,". and for the host chapter. regents. "Mood Indigo." All arrangements are com- Earlier in the day three uni- The Junior class is the one to pleted by the host chapter's ex- versity professors of law- Pro- thank for the arrangements ecutive board, with Professor fessor Edwin W. Briggs, Mon- made at this Jazz session to be Lewis Magill, president of the tan a State university; Professor --- held in Bohler gymnasium. El- WSC group, as chairman. Leonard D. Goldberg, University don McClure, president of the Northwest institutions wit h of Washington; and Professor delegations coming are: Whit- Herbert Berman, University of Vol. LX Pullman, Wash., Wednesday, April 28, 1954 Number 99 class, stated that all tickets will be 75 cents and that there would man college, Walla Walla; Uni- Idaho~ will discuss: "The Legal versity of Idaho; Montana State .Irnplica.tions in the First and be no reserved seats. These tick- university; North Idaho Junior Fifth Amendments." Professor r------What Price Glory ---__' ets' go on sale soon at the Corner college, Coeur d'Alene; Central C. O. Johnson of WSC will be Drug store and the CUB infor- Washington College of Educa- moderator. mation desk. tion, Bellingham; Eastern Wash- Other panels will cover other The session begins at 8 p. m. ington College of Education, AAUP problems. Various bus i- 'You GoHa Get UP' Cheney' and the University of ness items will be covered in- --. and finishes promptly at 10 p. m. . Washington. eluding' collection of regional same night, unfortunately ~ Registration officers. Appears Monday Registration starts in Comp- IsCurrent Hit Tune Ellington will appear on the ton union at 9 a.m. Saturday, The Popcorn Forum for campus sometime Monday and with the day's activities ending By Gordon Hughes this afternoon has been can- will remain at the CUB for his CUB. At the ban que t celled. However, the YMCA with a 6 p.m , dinner, also in the The current hit song with a certain segment of the male brief stay, eating dinner at the and YWCA are now open for Population on campus at this time is not "Wanted" or "To speaker will be John H. Binns, I suggestions on topics for Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Tacoma attorney, talking on next year. :Be Alone," but rather a little number that goes· "You got to Then he goes on to Spokane for "Academic Freedom." Binns, a get up, you got to get up- -" tions and take advantage of this a May 5 stand. Rhodes scholar, is a former \.-__,.------' . These cheery lads are priv- free entertainment, should get lleged to belong to the local up at 6 a.m. in order to reach :militia, better known as WSC's the drill field at 7 a.m. which Hotel Days Army and Air Force units. They is curtain time. Or perhaps it 1"011out of their barracks, sorry would be better to get up at :my mistake, house, at (yawn) 5:30 in order to get a good seat, 6 a.m , two mornings a ~eek ~o (bring your own chair). Those E~ents,.Speakers Scheduled for Regional at~end early mommg dnll. ThIS preferring the little boys in blue ~l'lll incidentally .(for the bene-I should be present on Tuesday flt of veterans, gtrls, dogs, and and Thursdays while Army fans other non-military creatures) is should show o~ Wednesday and being held in addition to regular Fridays. ConClaveof Hotel Men April 30-MaY2 ~rill in preparation for federal ------A number of speakers have been added to the Hotel days program here April 30-May 1 ~~~e~~~n, which will be held (onferen(e Set and 2, students in this field who are sponsoring the regional get-together of hotel men, In addition to the drill, help- report. the American Hotel association, nel of hotels in the Pacific North- fUl hints are given on how to Pacific Northwest Reg ion a I Richard Sanders, in charge of I keep from passing out so- you Canterbury club annual spring and operator of the Arizona- Inn, west, plus others interested. the event, - says that speakers Tucson, Arizona. Friday afternoon will find 4 Will be able to suffer through conference will take place at st. and attractions have been added the whole day of inspection with- James Episcopal church here Lloyd Hughes, publicity chair- o'clock time for an informal for the Saturday (May 1) ses- man for the Hotel days, reports Alumni meeting and get-togeth- Out getting out early. It is also April 30 and May 1-2. sions in Compton union. eXplained how to keep from This was announced today by that both Friday and Sunday will er at Compton union. This is to tripping over fallen comrades. the two WSC students who are At the 6:30 Saturday banquet be devoted to the lighter side of be followed by an informal din- The writer suggests that any- co-chairmen, Richard French, in the CUB the speaker will be this gathering of WSC hotel ner at 6: 15, plus an 'evening of alumni and management person-! (Continued on Page 4) one wishing to attend these func- and John Turner. M. 'Pete' Bennett, secretary of Little International Features Queenship, Grand Champion A grand champion who swept minutes of the original milking Lancaster was dairy to Victory in almost every clas- contest Saturday evening the champion shower. He was first sification he entered and a two frosh finished even and well in Guernsey showing and four- qUeenship decided by a 'milk- ahead of the other three final- th in Guernsey fitting. No over- Off' are news standouts remem- ists. In another five minutes of all champion was selected in bered by the exceptionally large milking, with just the duo left, this field. Crowd who saw the Little In- Miss House bested Miss Geib by Ted Kerst was grand champ- ternational Saturday at the field the margin of one-tenth of a ion sheep fitter and shower. He house. pound. was also first in sheepshear ing , southdown fitting, Hampshire Victorious grand champion, The winner was crowned by fitting, South down 'showing and animal husbandry, fitting and Dr. J. C. Knott, director of the shOWing, was Harley Hopkins. institute of agricultural scien- Hampshire showing. Queen of the Little Internation- .ces. In the evening sheepshearing contest second was Roger Craw- at is a petite brunette, Claudia Hopkin's Firsts :aouse. She had quite a milking ford; third, Fred Corwin· and tUssle with another freshman, Hopkins' list of championships fourth Robert Whitaker. . Glenda Geib, before the decis- and firsts is impressive, run- Light Breeds ion finally came. In the five ning: grand champion show- George Lloyd was first in man, champion beef cattle fit- light breeds in poultry fitting, tel', champion beef cattle show- while David Miller was first in man, first in showing for Ches- the dark breeds in poultry show- Sr.-Alum Banquet ter White· boars, first in fitting ing. Miller also collected a third for Chester White boars, first in in the same competitions (show- Shorthorn showing, first in Short ing two chickens) and then ad- '0 BeHeld May 29 horn fitting. ded a third in the light breeds. Champion animal husbandry Richard Johnston was champ- Plans are' underway for the fitter is Keith Kuechmann. He ion hog showman. He got firsts Senior-Alum Banquet to be held was also first in fitting Chester in showmanship for Chester on Saturday, May 29 at 6: 00 in White gilts, second in showman- White gilts and in Angus show- the CUB ball room , The program ship Chester White gilts, fifth ing, a third in Angus fitting, and Will include a guest speaker, rec- in 'Shorthorn showing, fifth in a fourth in fitting Chester White Ognition to outstanding seniors, Angus showing, fifth in Short- honors to 50 year grads, presen- gilts. horn fitting, second in Angus fit- ,J. ~. Knott, Dire~tor, Institute of tation of class history, and schol- Reuben Fode was first in An- ueen Claudia· ting. • Agricultural SCIences, crowns arship recognitions. gus fitting, second in fitting Q Chester White gilts, third in Claudia House Little International queen in ceremonies in the Parents of the seniors are in- Dairy cattle champion fitter, showmanship of Chester White J;i'ield House last weekend. Queen Claudia won the title over a vtted and it is reported the 'ban- is William Venema. He was field of five selected contestants. The winner was determined also first in Jersey fitting and gilts, and fourth in Angus show- qUet was planned with them in by means of a milkiug contest. (WSC Photo Service). tnind. second in Jersey showing. Mike ing. .. ,
Page 2 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Wednesday, April 28, 1954 PRESENTS PROBLEM Ag Students Seled I Stepping into another man's shoes is comparatively easy- to freshmen Plan Bugs, Bugs, Nothin' But walk in them presents the big Assembly Speaker problem. A Recognition Assembly hon- oring outstanding students in the Semi-formal College of Agriculture will be Bugs In the Orton Room held at 7: 30 Tuesday evening, The Freshman class semi-for- May 11, in Todd Hall auditor- By Greg Miller mal, '''May Daze" has bee n ium. This was announced by Waiting to\greet you with small glassy eyes, should you Tonite scheduled for the CUB ballroom Ron Baker, general chairman walk into the Orton room of Holland library sometime in the for Saturday, May 1. Music will of arrangements for Alpha Zeta, & be provided by Les Blackwell's next four weeks, are two hulking monsters-one a cherry Coug-airs. agricultural honorary, which is fruit fly with a wing-span of two feet, and the other a pebble- Thurs. in charge of the convocation. Tickets for the dance will be Dr. F. E. Price will be the skinned beetle named O'Reilly. $1.25 per couple. They are on guest speaker of the event. Actually, O'Reilly's name is a motionless, lifeless model. But sale at the CUB information not O'Reilly but something more •Under the first di~ision are a desk and at the bookstore. They GO-GETTER like Tetranychus bimaculatus large variety of insects, includ- will also be available at the The average man can see collossus, and though he appears a very real-looking one, never- door. theless. through an idea- the go-getter to be lumbering up the wall (or sees the idea through. is it down the waIl v) , he is only Pair Plus l\lany This gruesome pair, along. with •• TVTTTTVVVVTTVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVTVVVVVVV~ the impressive collection of bees, flies, butterflies, ticks, worms, •••••••• dragonflies, wasps and others WEDNESDAY are at present on exhibit in the Orton room, and will remain so ONLY until May 22. Commemorating f 100 years of professional entom- 1 ology, the display was planned WITHOUT A SPOKEN WORD ••• and produced by the WSC En- she haunted their every kiss- tomology Club. Pullman-Moscow Hiway The array is divided into three their every embrace! , main sections: "How To Know First Show Starts at 7 :00 p.m. I The Insects," "How Insects Help Us" and "How Insects Harm APRIL 28 & 29 Us." Under the first division are a large variety of insects, includ- ing a throng of moths and butter- flies, a colorful army of beetles, fortunately faced away from the Viewer, and an interesting ani- mal, a snout beetle, that is dis- "A tense, dramatic tale," N.Y. Times tinguished by a bushy mous- 7:10 AND 10:30 Recommended and praised by the Arnericqn tache. Federation of Women's Clubs Bees, honey and bumble, and ~~~~~~~~~~':'~~~~~~_. __ •__ •__ •__ •__ •__ • __ ·_~"'~4~"'~"'~"'~4~4~4~4~4~4~A~..u.~"'~A~A~A~"'~"'~4444444"'4.4A444AAA~"'44';"4444other insects that are useful to industry and agriculture are fea- tured in the second part of the exhibit. The black sheep of the insect family-the fleas, ticks, worms and pests-are displayed in the section titled "How In- sects Harm Us." That's where A IE you'll find O'Reilly. When you come right down to it, you Preliminaries luCKYStrike hsmoKe~ a smoke for one simple reason ... enjoy- A""ar\ w 0, the bal\' \
" Groups competing last night means fine tobacco ... light, mild,' good- were: Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa . tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac- Alpha, Wilmer hall, Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, Sigma Nu, Sigma ,tiia1ly 'made better to taste better ... Phi EpSilon, Alpha Gamma Del- . afways round, firm, fully packed to draw ta and Beta Theta Pi. freely and smoke evenly. Tonight's group includes: Del- ta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta, Phi So, for the enjoyment you get from ' Delta Theta, Chi Omega, Phi Sigma Kappa, Regents Hill, Del- better taste, and only from better taste, ta Zeta, Pine Manor, Kappa Al- Be Happy-Go Lucky. Get a pack or a pha Theta, McCroskey hall and Alpha Chi Omega. carton of better-tasting Luckies today. Joanne Schroeder is general Song' Fest chairman. Judges for . the preliminaries are Mrs. Mer- riam, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Wood, Dr. Kies and Dr. McGill. d through, ff d the wno'e a!:l 't>uffea tan'~i~~e~eY!:lblr'aCn\<~:Stril , P lwsc Idaho Clash Golfers Defeated C"'Y'A d128"'" WSCRYEViiGREENt: P'o.' I T I k R· Iry' By UW Puners _ o~g~i!!~_~,~_.Y. ~~ te~~em':~:~~:i~O~i~~~he~~: n rae Iva. louse Country a wmnmg one as Beat Idaho I 3·_2 By Bert Byrne they walloped Jack Fr iels WSC Coach .Jack Mooberry's favored Crimson and Gray t:-ack golfers 20 to 7 on the local team travels the "Moscow Road" today to meet the ~n~v.er- course Saturday. ~ity of Idaho thinclads in WSC's sec~nd Northern DIvIsIOn Washington's Len Perry and A ninth inning uprismg by Washington state gave the dUal meet. Jay Friedman sent the Huskies Cougars a 3-2 win over the Idaho Vandals and their fine off to a winning start in the pitcher, Dick Dodel yesterday afternoon on Bailey field. 1'he Neale stadium clash, set I I :55 5 half mile and Dilncan morning best-ball event with a The win gave WSC a sweep of the first Idaho series. Monday to set under way at 3 p. m. IS I t~rn~d in a 51.9 quarter mile. one-under-par sixty-nines. The ,tbe rescheduled meet of April 17. Following the Idaho meet WSC visitors won' that part of the the Cougars defeated Idaho, 5-3, at Moscow, Idaho's spring vacation caused will rest until May 8 when they match 7¥2 to 1¥2. With the Vandals holding, a 2-1 tbe new date. t t B entertain the Oregon S a e eav- In the afternoon Washington edge going into the bottom of Jack Hardman, gro,unded into a Both of Stan Hiserman's. Van- ers in a Mother's Weekend dual again carded off with the hon- the ninth, Cougar lead-off n:an double play to end the threat. Stan Poppe, started the fire- daIs and Mooberry's Cougars meet on Rogers field. ors with a 12'iS to 5'iS edge. How- Break Tie \\rilJ be running for their first ever, Roger Boyd of the Coug- works by Singling to center field. In the seventh Idaho scored \\rin of the year after losing to aI'S captured medalist honors Earl McIntosh was safe on a I dropped fly by Vandal Larry again to lead, 2-1. Bob Falash Oregon State and Oregon re-IINTRAMURAL with a two-over-par 72, Perry of Morrisori. Ron Foisy then layed doubled to right field with two Spectiv:;:t::~~c~~~\~~~~ _."""'"c" NEWS . . ~e~s~ontributed a 73 for the win- down a perfect bunt, which out. Frank Teverbaugh then scored Falash with a single to In what should be the top of- _. The summary; scored Poppe on the throw to fering of the afternoon, WSC's d Best Ball first. left field, Cougar hurler Lee "h April 28, Wednes ay Dolquist then walked Mike cvs- <" il Matson, second in the mile Tullis-McLaughlin (UW), 1¥2, Dodel then purposely passed Cougar clean-up' hitter, Terry ler , but Kleffner flied out to sec- at Oregon, will tangle with his ":8" League Boyd-Dauterman (WSC) l'iS. ond to end the inning. Old nemisis, Emerson C I a I' k. 1. Sig Ep vs Esquire (Cowpokes Jansen-Staveany (UW), 3, Sparks, to load the bases. Min- Clark broke the Idaho-OSC mile 2. Pioneer vs Stimson (Garrow) Graft-Manlowe, O. utes later McIntosh scampered Despite the "wintery" weath- ~ecord with a 4:19 clocking on 3. Pine .Manor vs Phi Delt Perry-Friedman (UW), 3, An- home with the tie-breaker on er both pitchers looked better than the usual Northern Division -oaturday. 4. Ferry vs Beta derson-Taylor (WSC), O. Bob Eakin's hard grounder to Barrow-chested Lou Gourley, 5. DSP vs Phi Kappa Singles shortstop, Morrison. pitching has in the past. WSC's Lee Dolquist, although allowing ~daho's two-mile star, and Clark 6, Esquire (Mauch) vs Delta Roger Boyd (WSC) , 3, Earl Han- Idaho Draws 1st Blood COUldcause the Cougars consid- Chi' sen, O. more hits than Dodel, struck out Idaho drew first blood in the ten Vandals to seven for Dodel. erable trouble. Both are capable April 29, Thursday Larry Graft (WSC) , 1, Len Per- second inning. After Flip Kleff- ff runnma any of the .middle dis- . "A" League ry , 2. ner struck out, Reggie Fraser WSC's next home action will Qnces in excellent tlme. 1. TKE vs Stimson (Jacobs) Stan Manlowe (WSC) , 1, Ernie doubled to left center, Bob Hain- be on Monday and Tuesday, May Idaho's Phil Church is expect- 2. Phi Kappa Tau vs SAE Tullis, 2,' _ es grounded out" to shortstop, 3 and 4, when they entertain the league-leading Oregon State ed to give the Vandals three 3, Theta Xi vs Pioneer Bob Dauterman (WSC), %, Kent sending Fraser to third. Mor- Beavers. " fbirsts, in both hurdles and the -=!, Sig Ep vs Phi Delta McLaughlin, 2¥2, rison's Texas leaguer to center road jump, WSC's E I woo d 5, Theta Chi vs Waller . Paul Anderson (WSC) , Bud scored Fraser. . Brown and Ken Trautman will 6, Phi Gam vs Pme Manor Stavaney, 3. WSC tied things up in the If all New Year's resolutions Carry the Cougar attack in zhese If there are to be intramural Bob Taylor (WSC), 0, Jay fourth when Ron Foisy walked, were laid end to end they would eVents, softball games played Saturday, Friedman, 3, stole second and went to third not reach to the first of Feb- Gary Ranks High the schedules will be available on a passed ball. Bob Eakin ruary. Sprint ace Bob Gary's chief Wednesday. scored Foisy on a single to left. ~ii.mii!i.iiiii••• iiiii~ ~tJponent, Bill Bauscher of Idaho! The houses which are plann- Jerry ("Just close your eyes and ¢W & .A ., S reported out of actIOn WIth a ing to have a team compete in Bowling Capers swing") Bartow, batting for ~Uscle injury. Gary's 9.5 1~0 and intramural golf should get in The CUB games area is now !.5 220 rank hIm tops m the contact with Art Fiero, the In- sponsoring a "Blind" ,?~wling Special! /ll'thern division at the present tramural Director, this week. contest featuring competItIOn m men's and women's divisions. Swim Test GRADUATION 11l1e. Each house can have a mini- Running until April 29, the play WSC is expected to pick up mum of three contestants who is open to all who wish to enter. All men students are re- NAME CARDS s\\reeps in two field events, the will play 18 holes against one Regular bowling is conducted quired to pass a minimum (i!scus and shot, which they did other house only for the dura- for with a sheet covering the pins swimming test to meet the .50 $1.00 1lJ.Oregon. In the discus Dick tion of 'one week. The three low- from the sight of the partici- requirements of the Depart- Also 't\jl'ner won the event with a est team scores are to be turned pants. mentof Physical Education. DANCE PROGRAMS ~44'6" toss, followed by Frank in after the compQtition has Students who have not taken Prizes for the winner will in- l'oWn and Ron Breckel. Brown been completed. the WSC minimum swim. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS COPpedthe shot' with a 48' 8" It' matches clude his choice of eight theatre Printed or Engraved ~f Intramura enms tickets, four tickets to the CUB ming test can arrange to do alJ.dfort,Turner.followed by Skip Pixley must be played before Friday smorgasbord or a five dollar so during any of the free . West-Javelin Ace of this week. gift certificate at the Empire. swim periods, which are as follows: , i t3ruce West, Idaho iavelin ace The 123, 130, 167, 191 and Winners will be announced in * Tuesday's Evergreen. 2:20-3:10 Saturday and t~,eXpected to hit 190' and win heavyweight wrestling divisions Sunday Queen City ~!lS event, however WSC's Al 'are scheduled to wrestle on bbUl'man and Bill Paulson will 'Thursday, April 29, beginning at AMERICAN LEAGUE 3:20·4:10 Monda.y, Wednes- I e PUshing West, 7 p,m, in the wrestling room. Chicago) 000 220 000-4 9 0 day, Friday, Sat- Printing Co. ,,1'wo other WSC winners at Contestants must all be weighed- New Yoi'k 000 020 001-3 7 1 urday and Sunday, Phone 5071 vl'e k' th 880 d in by Thursday. The attendant Johns'0n, Sima 8, Consuegr~ 9, 7: 30-8:30 Thursday evening 314 South Washington ~,obgon,DuncanBill Linin the111 440e shouldan I'n the towel cage will check the Dorish 9 and Lollar. Ford, MIller This test must be taken be- Moscow, Idaho ~eir specialties. Link ran a individual weights. 6, Gorman 9 and Berra. fore the end of the semester. Clearance Values WHO WILL BE FMal • 7th ANNIVERSARY SALE ONE GROUP OF MEN'S AT W.S.C. SHOES SPECIAL PRICE WIN THIS JACKPOT OF BIG PRIZES -WHITE DINNER JACKET (with exclusive "Stain-Shy" finish) Also Selection of -SUMMER FORMAL TROUSERS Women's Shoes '-CUMMERBUND AND TIE "FORMAlPAK" -WHITE DRESS SHIRT PION~ER KAYWOODIE RONSON Pocket lighter Formal White JUST RIGHT FOR SPRI~G, Accessories Formal Pipe AFTER SIX America's largest maker of men's formal Short Sleeve wear invites' all fraternities, athletic teams, societies, SPORT SHIRTS dor~s clubs and independent groups, to take part in Wide Choice this ;rize-peppered competition. Don't wait, don't hesitate, choose your entry and contact your campus "Mr. Fonnal" representative, $1.94 The EMPIRE MEN'S SHOP and SHOE BOX I Page 4 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Wednesday. April 28. 1954 Hotel Days (Continued from page 1) Buses Slated "bowling, billiards, story-t e 11- 'Stop the Mail' ing " reports Hughes. 'Handsome Harry' Contest From Coast Sanders reports that the pro- Is Ernest Plea gram chairman for Hotel days Buses heading for the WSC is Lawrence Anderson; with campus for the Mothers' Day Marvin Krine, in charge of ban- Campus station post office au- Weekend festivities will leave quet arrangements. Also active thorities have urged students to Begins with Hat Auction Seattle and Tacoma at 8:30 and in arrangements is Rola nd Aus- immediately notify the publish- 9 a. m. Friday, May 7 and will tin, president of the hotel hon- ers of magazines to which they Monday, May 3, will mark the start of the Handsome arrive at the CUB at about 5 orary, Sigma Iota. subscribe to cease sending cop- Harry contest on campus. Continuing during the week, the p. m. They will leave Sunday at ies by the end of school. In most day, May 5. All tickets will be contest will conclude with the crowning of the Harry on 2 p. m. and will reach Seattle cases it takes a month to com- and Tacoma about 11 p. m. sold at the Bookie and the CUB, plete a change of address. Cop- Saturday, May 8, in the CUB ballroom. Harry will also be The Seattle round trip cost is with the exception of Commun- ies that are not forwarded by the escort for the May queen ity Theatre tickets, which will be the students themselves will be At 5 p. m. Wednesday the can-I to be $15:25. and the Tacom~ cost sold at the Bookie. No tickets during her reign. cash totals will be selected as round trtr» IS $16.50 accordmg to thrown away here and the post- A hat sale will take place in are reserved. office will then have to notify the finalists in the contest. Balloting Mrs. p. M. L~ncaster of Seattle, Accommodations for mothers front of Holland library Monday will continue on May 6 and 7 who IS arrangmg for the charter- publishers. at 4 p, m. Proceeds will go to and fathers may be made by but paper instead of cash bal- ed buses. She may be reached at contacting the College Housing Cards to send to the magazines each candidates campaign. The lots will be used. All balloting Box ~148,Seattle 88, or at Logan girls' living groups will purchase office at 8811. East house will as well as those to be filled out these hats by bidding, the high- will take place in the CUB 8059 m Seattle. be open at 1 p , m. on Friday. and left at the post office for • est bidder receiving the hat. lounge. Jean Douglas, general publici- Registration at the CUB will forwarding all other mail are • ty chairman for the weekend, begin at 3 p. m. Mothers are now available at the postal win- Coin Voting Foreign Film Price has announced a limit of foul' asked to register at the CUB and dows. All first class mail will be There will also be coin voting tickets per person will be avail- at the house in which they are forwarded to the student's home [or the Harrys from 9 to 5 Mon- Reduced to $.45 able for the events. C;::ommunitystaying to avoid mixup. address if such a card is filled theatre tickets will go on sale day through Wednesday, May 3 out. All mail will be returned to ( to 5. The ballots will be coins of Any successful man has to be Monday, May 3; Opera tickets Better start saving for the va- the sender if forwarding blanks any denomination but slugs. a good mixer- he mixes brain Tuesday, May 4, and Sophomore cation trip right now or you'll are not completed. { didates with the five highest power with tireless energy. Variety show tickets, Wednes- never get away with it. ~ Savings on DAYTON TIRES Campus Briefs TWO 6:00.:.16 TIRES (With Exchange) I The Associated Students of the All knights who have not yet The annual Wesley picnic will Colleg'e ·of Agriculture will hold ordered their sweaters for next be held this Sunday, May 2, at 1st Tire $19.00 2nd Tire $7.95 )ts regular meeting tonight, April year should do 'so today. Wed- Kamiaken Butte State Park. 28, at 6: 30 in Wilson 13. -mec- nesday. April 28. Measurements Groups will leave at 3 p.m. and HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL SIZES. tion of next year's officers will are being taken in the office of get back about 7:30. The pro- he held. intercollegiate athletics on the gram will include recreation, wiener roast, and discussion. o. K. RUBBER WELDERS • * * main floor of Bohler Gym. It is 3rd St. & Pullman Highway WSC Rod and Gun club will important to, finish ordering Phone 4591 so transportation meet tonight, April 28, in Li- sweaters as soon as possible so can be arranged. Moscow, Idaho urarv 412. Bob Wallace will as to receive them before the • * * speak on steel head fishing, me- end of school. thods of steelhea.ding and best fishing spots. ., ... .. ENGINEERS HER E-' 5 ,A N Morton Grossman, assistant professor of economics, will dis- cuss "Current European Trade #n#itation • • • and Payments Problems" at the rast meeting of the Research ( Council for the current school 1 year. The meeting will be Tues- 'I day evening, May 4 at 7:30 p.m. in. Room 215 CUB. Election of officers for the eomtng year will be held. I{.: * * Lariat Club Meeting Wednes- day night April 28, 7: 30 Todd JIall 128. Judging awards will be g'iven out...... Do So Do will hold a closed meeting tonight, April 28, at 7 Opening the doors to challenging careers-as SALES ENGI- p. m. The Desert Stomp will be taught with the Texas Schot- NEERS-APPLICATION ENGINEERS-PRODUCT SPECIAL- tische, the Honey and the Jose- ISTS-G.E.'s Sales Engineering Program is an invitation to success phine. Following a review of oth- er square and round dances, an to ail young engineers who want to combine engineering know-how exhibition practice will be held. with contact work .•• who want a career that is varied, challenging • •. who want long. range advancement opportunities limited only (UB M'al(h Books by individual performance. Match books used by the CUB have won an Honorable Mention ON·THE-JOB EXPERIENCE ••• provides you with outstanding" award in the fraternal-scholastic- training in industry sales techniques, market characteristics, sales social organizations category for their excellence of design in the plans and policies, product engineeririg work, industry engineering. Match Industry's second annual advertising competition. • as a Sales Engineer you will learn from some of the nation's A Sales Program man learns how good design makes Information of the award was finest industrial salesmen. sales easier. received by the Union recently in a letter from A. Fischer, 'pre- • as a Product Specialist you will work with some of the most sident of the Universal Match Corporation, st. Louis, Missouri. ingenious men in the electrical industry. Richard Houghton. a, 1952 grad- uate of WSC, designed the match • as an Application Engineer you will learn how to solve intricate book covers. customer problems from some of the most experienced men in the field. Pic n' Pin INTEGRATED CLASSWORK COURSES ••• are designed to Pauline Gray, Davis Hall, to Rich Montecucco, Phi Kappa. give you information for good daily job performance and a sound Marilyn Woodruff. McCroskey background for positions of greater responsibility. Courses in sales to Joe Clark, Stimson. Patty Payne, Alpha Chi Ome- methods, apparatus marketing, business fundamentals, etc., supple- ga, to Jim Eastham, Phi Delta ment your on-the-job experience and provide excellent advancement Theta. • opportunities. Marcia Lee MacDonald, Reg- As a specialty salesman you'll have a chance to work ents Hill to Doug Berg, TKE, with young companies, to help them grow to be leaders COMPLETING THE PROGRAM. • means you may go to one in their field. of G.E.'s many Districts-with sales offices in 152 key cities in 45 states. Or you may prefer assignment to a headquarters opera- Classified I tion. Regardless of your choice, you will be working with some of the most competent men in industry in an interesting, fast- 'l-Ads' moving career-and you will be building your career with the leader of the fastest growing industry in America! LOST: Glasses in red-brown case. Outside Carpenter Hall. Reward. Phone 4151. For more information see your college placement officer or write: HELP WANTED: EARN $1000 THIS SUMMER. College Editor Here's your opportunity for Dept. 2-123 pleasant, profitable sum mer General Electric Co. work with a Marshall Field fam- Schenectady S, N. Y. ily-owned organization. Openings On-the-job training in design or. commercial sections for college men and women to gives excellent opportunity to learn engineering, ap- assist the director of CHILD plication, marketing of G.E. apparatus products. CRAFT work in your home state. Complete training given. Write r: Mrs. Laura Feist, W. 2319 Sec- ond Ave., Spokane, for full par- ticulars and for personal inter- GENERAL fIELECTRIC view on campus. \