Let's Help Karl Wsc Who's Invited: You, You and You! What: Karl Hansen Benefit Show! When: Wednesday, May 16 Place: Bohler Gymnasium Time: 7:30 P

ACiVd811 Editorial "ld30 SNOI1ISlnOJV Let's Help Karl wsc Who's Invited: You, you and you! What: Karl Hansen Benefit Show! When: Wednesday, May 16 Place: Bohler Gymnasium Time: 7:30 p. m. This may read as an invitation, but it's more than just that, it's an opportunity-an opportunity to attend a huge talent show, featuring outstanding acts from all over cam- Vol. LXII Pullman, Washington, Tuesday, May 15, 1956 Number 106 pus, but much more important, it's an opportunity to do something worthwhile and to HELP! Yes, to help a person who until February 21 was an ac- Michigan Judge tive student on this campus, well-liked by those who knew Political Wheels Attempt him and an honor student and mathematician with a brilliant Selected for WSC future in his field. Open Horse Show For almost three months, Karl Hansen has been stretched Cut on Convention Horseplay out on a traction bed in the Sacred Heart hospital in Spo- Another authority on horses By Arthur Edson tions with a m irrirnurn of horse- from across the nation has been play and hokum. contracted to judge this year's AP Newsfeatures Writer WASHINGTON (iP) - Officials .They want to cut down on the Open Horse Show and Judging incredible number of speeches, School, May 25-27. of both major political parties said Monday they hope to run and their interminable length. Professor Byron H. Good, asso- off this year's national 'conven- They want to put some limits ciate professor of animal hus- on the manufactured mass fren- bandry, Michigan State Univers- zy that seizes a convention after ity, will be one of the head judg- every nominating speech. es at the annual affair, said to be the largest of its kind in Blood Drive Held They want to abolish the pub- America. lic polling of individuals in state delegations. The WSC Horse show draws All these, you understand, are exhibitors from all of the west- Today In Cub hopes. ern states and Canada. Last year nearly 300 top show horses By Mary Lu Livesay Four years ago, III similar at- of all breeds were entered in the Five hundred pints is the goal tacks of hopefulness, both par- three-day event. of the all campus blood drive ties announced that because tele- The show requires a panel of which starts today. Held in the vision time was precious every judges who are specialtsts on CUB lounge and browsing library meeting would start on the dot. certain breeds ,of horses and the junior class sponsored drive But the Democratic national types of showing. Good will work lasts today and tomorrow. committeewoman from Callforn- ia, Mrs. Clara Shirpser , has tQI~ with Mrs. Claude H. Drew, Col- Blood donated by students of Rep. Jimmy Roosevelt D-Calif. umbia Missouri, in placing the WSC is considered as a donor that she will try to get the Demo- classes which include everything pool from which all students and cratic convention to: from Palominos and parade hors- faculty may draw during a one 1. Limit demonstrations to 15 es to tiny Hackney pomes. year period. Included in those el- minutes, and bar parading in the Special drawing cards of the igible to receive credit are the aisles. affair are the c~i~dren.'s horse-I immediate families of the stu- 2. Invite each candidate who manship competltlOn, III WhICh dents and those of faculty mem- gets 15 per cent of the vote on the riders - not the horses - bel'S. the first ballot to appear in per- are judged; and a two-day judg- The Red Cross Regional Blood son and address the convention. ing school, designed for training center will transfer credit as re- in selecting and showing saddle quested to hospitals or blood horses. 'Both amateur and pro- banks where the transfusion is fessional horsemen enter the received. Through the nationwide Senior Con Ball judging school and show. Red Cross reciprocity program The WSC Open Horse Show is this is possible. Donners are be- Heads Agenda sponsored by the animal husban- ing notified of the time they may dry depa.rtrnent; with assistance donate. Senior Week, May 14 through fro-m the Pullman Cnamber of All blood drawn at WSC has 19, is in honor of the 1956 grad- Commerce. been sent directly to the defense uating class and will include the The twin events are almost en- Ia.bor atorv before. This year the senior convocation and the sen- tirelv under student manage- blood will be used locally in the ior ball. ment, yet is gaining national rep- civilian program. Should a <;le- The senior convocation is utation for its .planning and fense contract be entered asam, Thursday at 11 a.m. in Bryan smooth operation, according to a portion of blood will be shipped hall autlitorium, according to Dr. M. E. Ensminger, chairman. for defense. Individua-l credits Jerry Worth, chairman of. the It is approved' by the Amer- will still be recorded for the stu- senior con committee. The pro- ican Horse Shows Association, dents from which they may gram will include the "presente- Inc. and the Washington state draw. tion of the new Mortar Board Horsemen, Inc. ------members and tapping of the new Crimson Circle members. Mr. Elvin G. Ericson, Assist- kane, completely paralyzed with only a slight movement in ant professor of Civil Engineer- WRA Sponsors ing, will introduce the outstand- his fingers and no response from his legs or lower body. ing senior committee and Presi- The par alysrs resulted from an injured vertebra in his NY's Harriman dent C. Clement French will pre- neck following a fall while practicing his routine for compe- Sports Groups sent the outstanding seniors and. titive gymnastics in Bohler gymnasium. He is a two-year the "Big Ten." Mack Parkhill. letterman in this sport and Northwest AAU Free Exerise Speaks Here Women's Recreation Associa- senior class president, is the champion. tion, in addition to the intramur- master of ceremonies. Governor Averell Harriman of al program, sponsors such or- Assisting Worth on the senior His major aid and encouragement during this time has New York, who has been men- ganizations as Fish Fans, Orch- con committee are Marilyn .John- been from his twin sister, Egidie, whom he left behind in tioned as a contender for the ests, Co-recreation and various son, Mary Harris, Shan DrulD~ Denmark almost six years ago, and arrived in this country Democratic Presidential nomin- sports clubs. helIer, .Joanne McGlade and only a week before the accident. Egidie, a registered nurse ation, will speak at a fund rais- From these groups girls a I' e Ruth Carpenter. ing luncheon at the CUB Wednes- chosen to represent WSC in pro- Climaxing' senior week will be from Flyn, Denmark, has been a constant companion and day, May 16, at noon. grams and sports days with oth- the senior ball "From Here to has indicated that she intends to remain with her twin as The luncheon, a $3 per plate er colleges. Next year the Hock- Maturity," on Saturday night. long as she is needed. affair, is sponsored by the WSC ey Club will be hostess to the May 19, according to Bob Hun- Only recently, a short film of Karl was flashed over the Young Democrats and the Whit- northwest District Hockey tour- gate, general chairman of the KHQ-TV station. His predicament was clearly pictured as man County Democratic Central nament, in which teams fro m ball. Dancing in the CUB ball- committee. Oregon, Idaho, Washington and room from 9 to 12 p.m. will be- they showed his bed, which revolves on pinions, turned com- Harriman's record in govern- British Columbia will partici- the first half of the ball. Music pletely upside down. He is strapped on the bed and turned ment administration incl u des pate, Approximately 17 to 20 will be provided by Jim Watson upside down at various times to change circulation and al- service in many 'Posts including teams are expected to .attend , and the Pastels. Iow him to change positions. Ambassador to Russia, Ambass- Intramural competition t his From 12 p.m. to 2 a.m , the ador to Great Britain, and Sec- year included volleyball, basket- dancing will be at the Armory Various mirrors are set up all over the room to enable retary of Commerce. ' ball, softball, bowling, badmint- with music provided by Phil him to read and watch television, which, incidently, was Farmers, regardless of party on, tennis and swimming'. Cleveland and his Combo. furnished by residents of Fairfield, Washington, where he affiliation, wnI have an oppor- The average number of tour- ,has lived since coming to the United states. tunity to discuss farm problems naments entered by each living group was 3.8. Of women enter- Recovery for Karl has been predicted by doctors to take wtih Harriman prior to the luncheon at 10:30 a.m. in CUB ed, 30% participated in two or French Changes }llonths and maybe years. They have recently been encour- 212. Dave Doneen, Oakesdale, more activities. 34% of all wom- aged by the fact that twinges have been indi.cated from his and Earl Pierson, Colfax, are co- en in living groups participate Graduation Site arms and legs, meaning that the nerves may be beginning chairmen of this event. en in living groups participated Permission was granted by heal. in one or more of the intramur- to al tournaments, President C. Clement F r e n c h How~ver, funds for his care have now been exhausted.. Mortar Board __Initiates Team and individual sports at- yesterday to have senior com- Money IS desperately needed and that's where you come in. tracted approximately e qua I mencement, June 3, in Rogers For $1, you may buy a ticket to the Benefit Show and-thus Fourteen girls were formally numbers as 43% of the girls en- field after an interview with a help insure that he will receive the care and attention need: initiated into Mortar Board, May tered parttcipated in team sports committee of five seniors, La ir d .. .' 10, in the Velvet Room at Re- only, 40% in individual sports Hansen, Frank Brown, J 0 a n ed f?r complete reco~ery-even, If It takes ye~l.rs. Five dol- gents Hill. Those initiated were only and 17% in both. Most pop- Wharton, Jo Schroederand,Mack Iar tickets are also bemg sold to those who whish to contrib- Adrienne Cyrus, Carmen Dibble, ular tournaments judging by the Parkhill. ute. Jean Douglass, Jodee Gustafson, number of houses and girls en- Due to the unpredictable Pull- "Seventeen letters from all sections of the Northwest were Mary Halloran, Maureen Moo- tered were volleyball, basketball man weather, commencement received today addressed to the 'Karl Hansen Benefit Fund'" berry, .Cha!·lotte McQueen, Da.r- and bowling. exercises had been previously • • •J ' , lene Plcattl, Sally Senn, Dorothy scheduled for Bohler gvrnnasl- saJd Don Fans, Athletic News Bureau, who has sent com- Sheeley, Merrill Partlow, Rena um. }lluniques to all newspaper telling them of WSC's show. Toll, Sally Smart, and Carolyn Hardy Awarded However, it was decided by the Organizations have been contributing froin their funds. Schaub. Pullman alumnae were group, yesterday to plan the ex- rrats off to the Grey "W" who handed over $100 Livinz guests of the group. . PTA Scholarship ercise at both locations, using ,1CJ. • I:> Offfcer's for the commg year the gym only if it should rain. groupS have pledged 100 support. were elected as follows: Merrill Bla.ine Hardy is a recent win- Favoring of the field has been Tickets may be purchased at the CUB and in 1 i vi n g Partlow, president; Rena Toll, ner of the Washington Congress mentioned by many of the stu- groups. Why not buy one ahead of time? Whether you're able) vice p~'esident; S~IlY ~en~, se~- of Parent-Teachers Association dents because of the seating ar- o attend or not you can be sure of one thing "It will be retarv : Darlene Picatti, tIeasur- Scholarship worth $75, accord- rangement and uncomfortable t ,," 'er ; Jean Doug'lass, Hlstonan; ing to the Scholarship Standards conditions in the gym at previous a dollar well spent. ' Charlotte McQueen, Editor. Committee. commencements. Page 2 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Tuesday, May 15, 1956 Sbudclunr; 1t Be~ tIt,e Point EDITOR ~ EARLE BROWN BUSINESS MANAGER __HAL BERTILSON By Published by the Associated Students of the State College of Washington, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday except during scheduled vacations, registration and examination weeks of the regular school year, Student subscriptions Included in student activity fee. Non·student and mail subscriptions $3.00 per year. Earle Brown Offices: Rooms B·30 and B·34, Wilson Compton Union, State College of Washington, Pullman, Washington. Printed at the Pullman Herald, Pullman, Washington. Second class mail privilege authorized at Pullman, Washington. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc .• 420 Madison Avenue. New York. 17, New York. CALM, RESERVED, AND YET STERN explains the manner in which Bill Stuart, mock political convention permanent chairman, handled the gavel. Bill, although only a sophomore, in no way showed a lack faculty, we're disa.ppointed .. · of knowledge of parliamentary procedure. His many acquain- tances in the political world, including several senators, have It seems that with any campus event Faculty members frequently feel free to certainly contributed to Bill's extensive background. there is always something disappointing. complain that students aren't concerned After Bill had been approved by a vote of acclamation, he The mock political convention is no excep- enough with national affairs. This is just- accepted the gavel from, George Howard, chairman of the national committee (MPC commission chairman), and said tion. The question that comes to OUT mind ified and we agree. Yet the success of the to the convention, "I hope you will respect the gavel as a is: Where were the faculty? MPC is a strong argument on the other Over 1 000 students turned out for the symbol of law and order." The convention did just that. side. Many of the students, at least, did He had little difficulty main- MPC to inake the event probably one of considerable study of national affairs in the biggest successes in the history of WSC. taining order, especially wherr- order to discuss the platform and candid- calling the convention back to Football games have been the only events ates. that could approach the voluntary attend- order at the end of the dcrn- ance record. Registration is the only other The disappointing thing is that when an onstrations. At any convention event that could attract that many stu- informal survey was run Friday evening, where a time limit is set on demonstrations, it is likely dents to the gymnasium. only eight faculty members were present. that order would be hard to restore and the chairman might pound the gavel at great lengths. This didn't happen at where's the incentive? . • • the MPC. When Bill pounded the gavel, the commotion be- 099 courses, or give a more thorough train- To decrease a college's grade mortality gan to die. rate, the institution may very well increase ing program to advisers. Another thing that can at its entrance requirements or do a host of Slocum brings out the multitude of other least be partially attributed to additional standard raising, but while this factors besides scholastic standing which the effectiveness of Bill, Was will of course decrease the number of ha ve a bearing on a student's decision on the adherence to the tilY1e grade delinquents for the person who thinks whether or not to remain in college. That schedule. Only once was the this is the solve-all answer, only disillus- the students do not necessarily view the time schedule varied from. ionment is ahead. matter of academic performance in the The nominations in the presi- This topic has been touched on before same liight as professors do, he pointed out, dential race carried into the by Crimson Circle in its study, W. L. Slo- is indicated by the evidence presented (in afternoon only because of the his study) that even though 51 per cent of cum in his report and the Evergreen in. numerous nominees presented. Even at this point, Bill re- the students who withdrew were in aca- its recent editorial series combining per- cessed the convention for lunch on time and opened it again demic difficulty so far as the college stand- tions of the two. in the afternoon, as previously planned. It should be noted ards are concerned, many of these same In 'short, the only means of insuring in that the balloting, scheduled to fill the afternoon until 4 p.m. students did not acknowledge that poor any manner the increase of a student's was completed by that time. grades is to increase his motivation: 'No grades were of great importance in con- student, professor, or anyone else,for that nection with their decision to withdraw. So it looks as if maybe the college, the WSC's MOST SUCCESSFUL STUPENT EVENT certanu- matter, can possibly say how any. sort of study group or. the counselor may have to could not be recalled without mention of the work of Georg~ rule can be laid down to do this to any pass the ball at this stage of the game Howard. George served as chairman of the MPC commi-, extent rat all; but the fact remains that and give it to the individual who alone can sion, corresponding to the national committee, and tempor- this is the sole real factor in the. majortty do something about academic mortaltty. ary chairman at the convention. of the grade cases in question. The only weapon: incentive. The MPC was planned in proper form, with cooperation Any professor will point out that many excellent hiah school students have 'fallen We'll grant that college friendships, aca- from all areas of the campus, and George opened the event flat' acade~iCallY in college and poor high demic aids, counseling and grades are a just as properly. school students have done well here very major part of this incentive that As chairman of the commission his job was to coordi- mainly because they were motivated, or makes or breaks a student during his so- nate tosubcomrnittees, such as speakers, ar-rangements, pu- not, as the case may have been. journ in the halls of learning. But in many -blfcity, and apportionment. In addition to this George did So the question may after all be, "Can of the cases, these are only a few of the research on other college mock political conventions, includ- anything be done about motivation on a problems compared to those of a more ing attending the one at Whitman. college campus?" rather than, should we personal nature. George's work actually began last November when the "up" entrance requirements, install more Then what? commission was formed. The group was composed of four Board of Control members and 15 other students. George has been active in campus political groups in SUch typewriter in the future. capacities as Young Republican president. He is interested in While grading test papers recently he becoming active in national politics and his most recent hopes Ilere, There & Everywhere found one that was impossible to read. He are that of being' a page at the Republican convention at finally gave up trying and wrote a note on • By Fred Fukuchi ------~ San Francisco in August . the paper asking the student to see him Good luck! In answer to an editorial published re- after class. cently by the Unive rsrty of California Daily The papers were returned and no one THE SPEAKERS SUBCOMMITTEE also should not go Un- Californian calling for Cal athletic teams stayed. Days later the prof stopped the stu- mentioned. Bill Hill, as the head of this committee, has been to refuse playing athletic contests wit h dent involved and asked him why he hadn't in constant contact with National Speakers Bureau, the schools which practice racial segregation, seen him. "Didn't you see my note?" he Nation Committees, and the various State Central Commit- The Daily Texan has replied: asked. tees. "The Daily Californian. . .has allied it- "I'm. sorry sir," the student answered. Through no fault of Bill, or the subcommittee, the speak- self-unknowingly but unerringly-with a "I saw something written on my exam but ers for the MPC were from the Northwest rather than na- trend of thinking manifest of late in the couldn't, read it." tional personalities. Prospects were quite good fpr awhile South's most vicious reaction. That trend, ....-c .;.:. .~ -::. '* that we might have high cabinet officials 01' even presiden- provoked almost wholly by the segregation UCLA's student body president, Irv Dr as- tial or vice-presidential candldates. dilemma, is one of isolation, disassociation, nin, has been suspended f;om his office It is through no lack of effort, on the part of Bill, that chauvinism, and an almost tragiC disavow- for the remainder of the year, culminating such figures as Averell Harrim.an and Henry Cabot LOdge al of the oneness of America. a long running' battle between the univer- Jr. will be here in Washington within the next month and "Disassociation of this sort will not solve sity's student council and the university yet weren't available for convention speakers. the segregation trouble ... The South is in administration. desperate need of example-Many Souther- CONVENTION ORIENTATION GROUP contributed most The Faculty Committee on Student con- ners have yet to be shown that racial of the background necessary. The workshops and speakers , duct in handing down the ruling gave as friendliness, itself removed from ethics and in the living groups, sponsored by COG were a big factor its reason that Drasniu's "conduct was not tradition can work. . . ' in the success of the convention. Chairman of this group Was to the best interests of the university." "The policy which the Californian seeks Bob Way, with much assistance from Dr. Daniel Ogden and is coldly impersonal, a sophistry of a kind. Dr. Bernard Bobb, both of the poltical science department. The University of Virginia has become 7<- 7,- To cancel an athletic event with this Uni- .:~ ~" * very up-to-date on the finer noints of stu- versity would be to m.ete out punishment Certainly the work of the entire MPC commission was the dent etiquette. The college dance and con- where praise seems to be warranted. It ultimate in effectiveness. Mardel Jones, secretary, s pen t cert regulations contain the following rul- is almost common knowledge that the Uni- many hours thr-oughout the year and Saralou Mather, ad- ings: versity's transition toward desegregation is viser, devoted a large amount of he!' time. being achieved in a spirit of cooperation "Drinking will be allowed in Scott stad- Others on the commission, who all should be commended a nd courage." ium fcir concerts, but all drinking equip- on their work, are: Janet COllins, Marilyn Eylar, Terry Tarr , ment such as bottles, Mason jars and beer Al Riesen, Bob Lovely, Dick Jensen, Nancy Miller, Carolyn The Baylor university Lariat reports of cans should be covered with a paper bag Leonard, Oren Hall, Helen Krook, Sandra McKeever, Mark the professor who has decided to use a and kept Out of public view." Shuman, Ruth Yates, and Tom Heuterman, ex officio. \

letters to the editor • • • • • • • • • page 6 Tuesday, May 15, 1956 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Page 3 Nigerian Wedding Rit:es Held Here Nigerians Wed in Pullman A Singing,Dancing Delight!

GEORGE GOBEL LAST TIMES. TONITE MrrZI GAYNOR DAVID NIVEN

STANLEY , KRAMER , Prt'sente .

\ ee- ',;.9 REG/NAto GARDINER' FRED CLARK

•• ';::, P,Oc! Cf e til' PAUL JONES· D •• c""~)1 NORMAN TAUROG ":'" S(r"'~ Pl.,. t>, S!DNEY SHELDON ...... PRESTON STURGES ; 6 0" .. S!C;'1 0,. """, .. c .. ,,,n ,"oti .. • "'"tl.&' N ..."'D.' .. S,-".... loy N.(k C •• II. 1'1 Song. Dr M.", W." ..... "" ...... c~0... ·,,· _•• !iterrlna OLIVIA de HAVILLAND ROBERT MITCHUM FRANK SINATRA ART!STS CLORIA GRAHAME '" if/fit I BROOE~ICK CRAWFORD· CHARLES BICKFORD

Augustine Njoku-Obie, a member of one of Nigeria's ruling ~~:l~~~e~;in:i~a~:ejj:r~:::n~es~=I -m~llItlIl[ffiitiIilttii~rImllllmlilimII~@i~il SAMUEL GOLDWYN's families and a graduate student at. WSC, was married here Wed- ern influences crept in. I .~ O~ Picture of the Year .•• nesdaY night in st. James Epis- Both Obie and his bride be- America's Own copal Church. ~O~V)1 long to the Iba Tribe of eastern .~ ~~ TIle bride, Jessie Chi aka Ob- Nigeria. There are two other ' atta, flew to Pullman from Ni- major tribes in the country, the NOW PLAYING geria last week. The couple was Youruba in the west and the married ill cos- their native Hausa in the north. Each tribe tumes. has several million members, Obie, as he's known over in he said, which are divided into I .he Department of Bacteriology a number of clans. and Public Health, says court- ing procedures in his country Obie's uncle is chief of a clan differ somewhat from those in containing a half-million people the U.S. in Nigeria and his father is clan councilor. The "Obie" suffix in "In my country," be explain- his name signifies that he be- ed "when a fellow sees a girl longs to a chieftain's family. he' likes, the negotiations are . . t ned over to his parents." Oble came to the United ur . States in 1951 and attended Cen- Obie said the boy's parents I tral College, McPherson, Kan., MARiON BRANDO· JEAN SIMMONS make a complete investigation and Seattle Pacific College be- of the girl, her parents, and all fore coming to WSC. He is work- FRANK SINATRA . VIVIAN BLAINE }·elatives. Then they conta?t the ing on a Master's Degree in girl's parent;s, and they, If the Bacteriology and hopes to com- in Color and CINEMASCOPE® young lady IS agreeable to the bine public health and mission- W~',;~ooo::;.:;T.JOSEPH L. MAN.KIEWlCZ idea, proc~ed to .investtg ate the ar y work in Nigeria after ob- D1STRlBtTfE,D BY M-Q.M boy and hIS family. taming his Ph.D. degree. He After both sides are satisfied, calls the WSC department one he said, a wedding is then ar- o~ the finest in the world. In STARTS SUNDAY ranged. hIS own country, he used to be .....,._~COlOR. (fd'nmAl u:?~ieu,S~~ ;h~a~~~leair~O~::~ ~~;~~~!~a~~~~~~tig.~a_t_o~r_wit_h_th_eJi.~~~ii~i~l~i~~~~Il~:i~m~~~iL~:~1\~gi~:~i~E~~!~~1~iJ~i~i~1~:fi~:J~\i[~1~~g§i~~I~~t;~:i~§~~1l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~IIIIIIII~IIIIIIII~IIIIIIII~~~IIIIIIII~ ....~ ., I ••• .",.~ " .'-", When June rolls around And you're homeward bound, For the best smoke you've found- Have a CAMEL!

It's a psychological fa,t: Pleasure helps your disposifion. If you're a smoker, remember - more people get more pure pleasure from Camels than from any other cigarette! No other cigarette is so rich·tasting, yet so mild!

B. l. Rer-nolde Tobeccc Co •• Win~t.on.Sa.!eUJ.N. Ci. p__a:_ge_4__W_S_O_D_A_I_LY_E_V_E_R_G_R_E_E_NT_u_e_sd_a_y_,__M_a_y_15_,_1_9_56I Colwell Loses - Cindermen Win 3rd in Finals; f f· T I SHOOTING the BREEZE Grinols Gains Shot Put Honors rye r~es WO b!f DALE McKEAN When matters go wrong every- In the discus event ~rank SPORTS EDITOR thing seems to fall apart at once. Brown took a second .wlth a Marks In Meet This adequately describes the throw of 157.35.Pulford nit ~61.15 Cougar track results at the NOl"-feet to become a double wmner WSC's steve Frye, last year's thern division meet in Eugene, along with Sam Wesley of Ore- high school discus and shot put THIS IS THE CRITICAL week for Buck Bailey's Cougars Oregon last weekend, where WSC gon State. champion, set two new marks at as they head into the home stretch in Northern division play. finished a ratner disappointing ..__ ,;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..--:theBill Martin Invitational track Still leading the pack, with a 8-2 record, Washington state third in the track and field Imeet at Walla Walla. remains in a good position to take their first conference title championships. ' I' INTRAM URAL Cougar coach Jack Mooberry since the days of Gene Conley and Ted Tappe back in 1950. The University of Oregon cap- NEWS entered his frosh tracksters in THE COUGARS FINISH their four game series today with tured its third consecutive title, _ i the meet while the varsity cin- and, as expected, had little dermen traveled to Eugene Ore- the Oregon state Beavers then meet their closest contenders, trouble with the' rest: of the gon for the Northern Division fi- the Oregon Ducks, in a crucial two game .sertes this Friday teams . in raoking up 56 1-3 Before an enthusiastic crowd nals. , of 200 Sigma Alpha Epsilon won and Saturday. All the games are scheduled for Buck Bailey points. - title honors in the 1956 Intra- Frye, the former Yak i m a field so that gives the Cougars one advantage over the rest Washington finished second mural boxing championships. weightman, heaved the shot of the teams. Another advantage is that the Beavers have with 44, WSCin third with 25 5-6, SAE totaled 19Y2 points, LCA 50 feet, 5 inches for one record had to play four games in five days (they defeated Idaho Oregon State 24 1-3 and Idaho 13Y2, Pine Manor 12, Independ- and then whipped the discus 141 H\!2. ants 11, Hawaiian club 8Y2 and feet; 8 Inches for the other. ' twice last weekend) and Oregon will have met the Vandals . .The only winner for Washing- Phi Delts 8. Probably the big surpr ise of Wednesday and Thursday before they meet WSC. ton state was Burl Grinofs and There were no knockouts in the invitational mix was Clark- A SPLIT wrrn THE OREGON clubs should sew up the even then the title had to be h ston's Bill Tift running unat- sh'ared with Larry Pulford. Both the eight title fig ts and one tached title for the Cougars as they.are through, with their long rood threw the shot put 52' %". semi-final bout during the eve- trip and will have only three games remaining on the sched- 'r'" John Midtbo gave the herald- nmg, Tift Beats Colwell ule after this weekend. Idaho will provide all the opposition, ed Jim Bailey' a good run for 119--Kimura (Hawaiian Club) Tift galloped home first in the one game on Bailey field with a doubleheader in Moscow the first two laps of the mile over Morice (Phi Kappa Tau) mile run at a 4.: 24.5 pace while run but faded behind in the sec- 125- Jenkins (Ind.) ever Mas- WSC's Bill Colwell, who beat May 26 to wrap up the season. ond half of the race. Midtbo fin- terson (Phi Delts) Tift twice .last year, the latter **·*~t* ished second in both the mile and 132- Allen (AGR) over Esh- time for the state mile champion- NOW THAT THE MA.JOR league .tearns have been play- two'mil€ runs. peter (LOA) ship, placed third. ing for keeps for a month now it might be well to look Jerry Kenaston hit the 13'.6" 139- Trapp (SAE) over Wild- However, Colwell streamed back at-the preseason picks to see' where they stand. mark again in the pole vault but rick (Pioneer) home second in the two mile run Washington's Jim Hilton reach- 147- Pope (Phi Sigs) over Buck- behind Whitman's Ed Parott The Detroit Tigers have been the biggest. disappointment ed his season high of 13' 10" to lin (Ind.) who hit a 9:53.9 time. thus far, trailing along in last place ,seven full games behind take first. 156- McManus 0 v e r Orsborn WSC's Plodding grabbed fifth the American League leaders. Many forecasters picked the For the first time this year (Pine Manor) place in 120high hurdles with a young Tigers to finish near the top of the standings and the Darrell Pea.rson was defeated in 165- Parachini (Ferry hall) 14.8 time. his specialty- the javelin throw. over Mason (SAE) Eastern Washington College of mechanical genius, that Datatron machine, even went so E<;fBingham of Oregon was the 178- Johannsen (LOA) over Education won the mix with 81 far as to, pick Detroit to take everything in the American surprise winner with a' throw of Milner (SAE) 1-10points while WSCfrosh plac- loop. But the Tigers; being a young and in-experienced club, ~i5'. Pearson stood second with hv:v- Semi-finaJ- Backus (Pine ed fourth. Twelve new records have a lot of potential material, should eventually wind their a 207' 6" toss. Mano~) over Weinrick (LCA) were set. way into the first division or the top of the second half of r------~~------, the league. . I BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, picked to bring up the I I tail end of the scrap, are riding surprisingly high in the : ,ACampus-to-Career Case History middle of the standings, with nearly a .500 average. '1 IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE the Pittsburg Pirates, per- -,,I enniardormats in past years, are now heading the second I division only 31'2 games out of first place. The Phillies, al- , though not expected to burn up the league, were certainly. , thought to be better than their measly 5-15 last place record I I indicates. The New York Giants, under their new coach Phil Rigney were supposed to have had rejuvenated spirit this spring, but are still floundering around below t.ie .500 mark in sixth place.

IT'S ALWAYS PLEASANT to root for the uiderdog and for the first time in many years the' Sacramento Solons are making a creditable showing in the Pacific Coast league. I' Tommy Heath, going against the odds presented by the gam- . I I bIers, has his Solons hanging tight in second place. Before .I season play began Sacramento was a unanimous choice to fin- t ish in the cellar. THE VANCOUVER MOUNTY team representing the dis- banded Oakland Acorn franchise seems to have set a pre- cedent of some kind. Whenever any other ball team moved its headquarters to another city its record improved and the people took the club with open arms, shown by the increase in attendance marks. Well' not so with Vancouver! Their PCL standings have not increased (they now are situated in last place) and they are having their trouble )leasing the fans as was indicated in a story last week whic.i showed the spectator's disapproval in the team and its management. * "it .* .~ QUOTE OF TIlE WEEK: Teams that have been under- estimated in early season predictions have often come along to make a person eat his own 'words and the paragraph from Washington's baseball Coach Joe Budnick taken from the Dick Walsh (right) discussing carrier equipment which will provide sports column "Coaches Corner" fits in this category. He many additional long distance circuits out of Philadelphia. says, "We (Washington) are fortunate in facing Idaho in the league opener. They probably are the weakest team in the conference. Playing them first will give the team a better "There's: opportunity in a growing company" chance to iron out their troubles before they have to face ,, f Oregon, Washington State and Oregon State." As the present ND standings show, Idaho is not the weakest team and have As an' Engineer in the Transmission number of long distance calls on each bestowed that honor on Budnick's own Huskies. Section of Bell Telephone Company of pair of wires simultaneously. , t' Pennsylvania, Richard M. Walsh plans "Thus, though a cablemight have only for the future. 300 pairs of wires, we can, with carrier, " "Our group's responsibility," says make it carryover 3000 telephone calls Dodgers Sell L oes Dick, "is to see that we have sufficient at one time. Using carrier equipment to facilities to handle present and future get extra circuits out of cable-which is needs. Telephoneusage is growing every expensiveto make and lay-is an example year, and we keep up with this growth of how we engineer to give high-grade by keeping ahead of it. service at the lowest possible cost. To Baltimore "For instance, to meet the increasing "Before Igraduated from collegeI had By The Associated Press cher, to Minneapolis of the Am- demand for communication circuits in interviews with twenty-eight companies. Major league baseball clubs, . our area, we're adding 70,000 new chan- Out of all these I chose the telephone striving to prune down to the 2"5-en can Assn. and optioned Wer-· nel miles this year alone, at a cost of companybecauseit had the most to offer player limit effective midnight of ner Babe Birrer, another pitch- Thursday, were busy Monday er , to their San Antonio farm $3,500,000. Laying new cable will give in the way of interesting work, training trading, selling and shuffling club of the Texas League. us 40;000 of those channel miles, and and opportunity. This certainly turned around players like pawns in a On Sunday the Orioles bad we'll get the other 30,000 through use of out to be true. In a growing business chess game. swapped outfielders with Cleve- carrier equipment, which lets us send a your opportunities grow, too." The biggest news of the day land, sending Dave Pope to the was the sale -of BHy Loes, the Indians for the veteran Hoot Ev- eccentric pitcher, by the Brook- ers. The transactions left the 01'- Dick Walsh graduated in 1953 from the Universityof lyn Dodgers to the Baltimore Or- ioles one over the 25-player lim- Delawarewith a B.S. in MechanicalEngineering. There ioles for an estimated $20,000.it. are many interesting career opportunities in other Bell The deal, the Dodgers announ- Ffve-Pftcher Trade Telephone Companies,and in Bell Telephone Labora- c.ed, was made .with the realiza- i st. Louis and Philadelphia fol- I 'tories, 'WesternElectric and Sandia Corporation. Your Bell tton tha,t the OrIoles were. ~ware lowed up their five-pitcher trade I of Loes sore-armed condItIOn. of last week with another player- placement officercan give,yon more information abon,t. Te'e.phone I The Orioles also purchased 'switch, the Cards swapping Sol- I all BellSystemCompanies. System I Johnny Schmit3, veteran south- ly Hemus to the Phillies for Bob- Li ~ ~ paw, from the Boston Red Sox, by Morgan. Both are utility in- sold Mel Held, a righthanded pit- fielders. Tuesday, May 15, 1956 WSC DMLY EVERGREEN Wi'dens First: Place Lead Bartow Twirls lIlTH MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Now it's Stanford -5 Hit Shutout Gridders Finish Spring Against OSC •

The current Northern Divi;ion standings are as fonows: Drilis with TD Parade' Team Won Lost Footballs were flying on Rog- ~Oyard heave from Aldrich te Wash. State 8 2 Oregon 4 2 ers field Saturday afternoon as senior' end Lew Turner. Tur:Je:t Oregon State the Reds flew past the Whites is one of the five lettermen thM 5 6 have returned to the Cougar Id,aho 4 7 42-7 in the final scrimmage of squad this season. ' Washington 3 7 the spring session for Cougar Little Ron Hare', from a hanllc. gridders. I off from Aldrtch, spurted off":' By Gene Morehouse Quarterback Bunny Aldrich, tac~le for 15 yards ,and the']orJe WSC's Cougars, snapped a two- engineering the entire game by White tally of the aftern~qn. , game losing streak in Northern switching from one team to the Linemen standing out in the Division baseball play yesterday other, was involved in all seven head-knocking were Gail Str ait, afternoon when they came out touchdowns or 49 points, who was converted from a tackle on the top side of a 4 to 0 score in the game with Oregon State. Aldrich tossed three td passes, birth to center, Eve Gust , a £011.- had two aerials intercept e d verted halfback to a guard pORI" Lefthanded hurler Jerry Bar- which were turned into scores tion,' Ray Bakker, sophomore tow started the game on the hill had one of his punts ran back tackle, Gene Baker, junior tack- for the Cougs and went all the for a tally, handed off to Ron Ie , Ted Gray who is still figb.t~ way in gaining his third victory Hare for a 15-yard six-pointer ing it out with Gail Strait for, the of the year against one loss. and booted every extra point. first string center spot, and 4le Troubled by wildness at times, Sophomore Jack Fanning, play- Richland flash, Ken Gar dner . Bartow still held the Beavers to only five hits while striking out ing the flanker position for the Bill Steiger , Al Coplin." and eight and walking six. Reds made two over the head Dwight Hawkes; the latter play~ .Four times the bases were catches for 42 and 56 yard touch- ing an entire 'defensive gam'e', dowr: plays. Fanning also ran an also stood out in the backrteld. loaded against the steady south- I... IHEN (O,A(l1 5AID'cIII"/' UP' IYJT'" IlMIf'\ ET ',1 paw, and four times he came out I' IV R-If .wI! fur- fI lH'"4"\11U • M~6IFfOR.D.HE MEANT- Aldrich punt back 55 yards and Saturday'S scrimmage 'ended of the inning unscathed. ~ice ------.------six points with one minute left the 20 day practice session pre- he retired the side on strikeouts safeties by Winters. Rich. Foisy, ICC b in the first half. scribed by PCC rules. The Cou- in the bases-loaded innings and and Gordy Hersey, who also I oug OW oys Shining defensively, Dave Jon- gars' next practice will be Sept. twice h.is infield came up with picked up two hits, accounted for .' es snatched a pair of Aldrich 1, when Sutherland and his 55 passes and galloped successive- run-savingBartow plays. Hits, Too th eC' ougar scorrng. C S d: ly to 53 and 49 yard tds. Jones man squad prepare for tiheir In addition to his fine pitching, The men under "Limpy" Buck Op econ is also of sophomore eligibility. opener with the Stanford Indians Bartow won his own ball game Bailey played their usual brand The final Red score came on a in Spokane. by lashing out a line single to of defensive ball, although they At M L k r ight field Iollowing consecutive onedid commit error. A two fine errors. throw OSC in had the . oses a e smgles by third sacker B I II - Mashburn and first baseman Mo second inning by Cougar right Winters, scoring the first and infielder Ron Overby cut down The WSC Rodeo club finished winning run. Beaver left fielder Tommy Hunt second in a two day intercolleg- Big righthander Dick Wilson at second base when Hunt at- iate rodeo held last weekend in Social Secudty started the game on the mound tempted to stretch a single into Moses Lake, Cal Polytechnic for the Beavers and was tagged a double. school took top honors. Ken Mac Rae, vice president with the loss. He gave up five This afternoon the sec and of the Cougar Rodeo club, won base hits, including a double by game of the current OSC series 3 seconds'~ the' br ahm a bull riding contest - 1 Mashburn. will be played on Bailey field. Mashburn's hits, combined with Game time is 2:30. on Harley Tucker's No. 2 bull. MacRae was one of three persons to ride the bulls for the eight second whistle in the two day event. Huntley 2nd Tennis. T. earn Falls Sid Huntley took a second for WSC in the calf roping contest. His average for two calves was 20.2 seconds. Harrie Frost won the girls' Twicein Weekend barrel race. Doing a very respectable job as rodeo clown was Chuck Gard- ener who protected the dis-man- tled riders from the wild bulls. STICK Racket:eer Mixer This was the first inter-collegiate rodeo held in Moses Lake DEODORANT By Doug Robison and according to Dick Driscoll, Rodeo club publicity chairman, WSC's willing but undermanned tennis team took two the rodeo received good recep- more on the chin over the weekend. tion and the show was run very Quickest, clecnest deodorant Friday afternoon the Cougs ran into an invincible diadem well. from the University of Washington and fell 7-0. The stock from the Harley you've ever used! Simply glide stick Tucker ranch in Joseph, Oregon Seattle University took a 6-1 manage only four victories in two represents some of the West's under arms-it melts in instantly. Saturday afternoon match, as sets also, as they were dropped finest stock, These are the same only Gary Clifford managed a by Odell and Ron Oertly; 6-1, 6-3. horses and bulls which buck at Contains THIOBIPHENE*, the most victory. Clifford won a three-hour Seattle Univer"ity proved they the Pendleton roundup, Lewis- 3-6, 7-5, battle over Huskie Har- don't need Janette Hcpps to win ton, Gooding, and Joseph shows. effective anti-bacteria agent. It's old Marcus. as they mowed the Coug ans down Tucker Stock Used The powerful Huskies had lit- 6-1. The Seattle coed was play- This weekend the WSC Rodeo the New Kind of Social Security tle trouble disposing of the val- ing in a southern California tour- club will sponsor its second inter- iant Cougars, with the exception nament. She ordinarily plays No. collegiate rodeo this season at - gives you absolute. assurance, of Jack Bannister. The WSC No. 1 position for the Chief tans. Milton-Freewater, Oregon. Tuck- 4 man extended Charles Mertel Winnie Lim, replacing the tour- er's stock will again be used. 4 to 5 months' supply, to three sets before bowing 6-1, ing star, had his hands full in Team scores in the Moses 2-6, 6-0. disposing of Al Ostness. Lim was Lake rodeo were: Cal Poly 935, Tornado Hits forced to three sets before fin- Washington State 287, Universi- Al Ostness ran into a real tor- ally winning 6-3, 6-8, 6-2. ty of Idaho, 222; Oregon Tech- nado in Washington's No.1 man, McClure Bounced nical institute, 167; Eastern Ore- gon College of Education, 55; Doyle Perkins. The diminutive Returning to his No. 2 s lot, and Oregon State O. Husky posted a 6-2, 6-2 triumph. Stan McClure bowed to Jack Bill Meyers, No.2, also found Eng, in two sets 6-1 6-3. Mc- more than he could handle as he Clure moved up from fifth posi- dropped his clash with Gary Lin- Walt Pilkey tion. den by scores of 6-1, 6-2. Gary Clifford, in posting the Only double winner in the OSC only WSC victory of the week- Voted Inspirational and Oregon r;eries two weeks end, had to rally from a first ago, Gary Clifford, dropped his set deficit. In winning, Clifford WSC Wrestler Friday afternoon clash with Ro- posted his third victors- in the land Odell 6·", 6-1. Clifford had Walt Pilkey, a sophomore in moved into the No.3 slot by vir- last four matches, tops for the his first year -of varsity wrestl- tue of his twin triumph. club. . ing experience was given the in- Bannister tired in his final set Dropped from second to fourth spirational wrestling award at a after rallying to take the second I p~sltlOn ~etween ~nday and s~t- meeting of the team Saturday. no more and only set the Cougs won all ~l day, BIll Meyel s was the VIC- Bill Tomaras, Cougar wrestl- afternoon tim of Husky Don KovacevlCh 6- ing mentor, stated that this • runny liquid Stan M'cClure was unable to 1, 6-4. award goes to the person who • sticky cream solve the style of Husky Bill Ja- Bannister Wins best typifies a WSC wrestler, • messy fingers cobson and fell 6-1, 6-1 in their Jack Bannister came close to with lots of hustle, aggressive- No. 5 match. posting the second WSC singles ness and a good teammate. Pil- key was named the wrestler who Washington was just as tough victory of the day. At leading department and drug stores. in the doubles. Perkins and Lin- He jumped into an early lead best portrayed these ideals dur- den teamed to trounce the WSC by taking the first set 6-3, but ing the 1956 season. NO.1 combo of Ostness arid Mey- tired in the second and third and Elected co-captains for the 1957 SH.ULTON ers by the scores of 6-2, 6-2, fell victim to his opponent Jeff squad were Cash Stone and Ed Toronto Doubles Lose Comyn 3-6, 6-1, 6-4. This was the Stevens, who will both be juniors New York Clifford and McClure co u 1 d NO.5 match. next year. Page 6 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Tuesday, May 15, 1956 Letters to the dit r • • • • all WSC students are proud of not. This may be fine for scar-] Ifoxes' StiU Stir their first Mock Political Con- ing people awake for 8 o'clock's, but some morning we're going to Sir: vention. Bill Hill have a vacant seat in one of I have been following with con- ASSCW Vice President those classes. ROTC' Announces siderable interest the current Sam l'dcCormac spate of words that is being ex------changed over Mistress McNeal's Dear Editor: letter on the subject of a criti- Reference is made to the re- cism by young Master Kellard of view of "The Little Foxes" in the play, "The Little Foxes." the Evergreen of May 8 and to Grey W Plays Cadet Promotions Permit me to join the fray as a the letter concerning that review third party with a somewhat dif- in the Evergreen of May 10. Promotions of 198students in the Army ROTC cadet corps ferent view. I must agree to Perhaps, Mr. Kellard and Miss were announced on May 10during the annual Federal Inspec- some extent with both sides as McNeal are personally familiar Big Role in Aid hitherto presented. with areas in which the term tion at WSC. Those who have had the chore "gentlemen" is applied to people Richard Finlayson, Robert Hungate, Neil Jacques, and of criticising the drama offerings of the Hubb~rd ilk. It has been Jerry Lemm are the four new cadet lieutenant colonels. The of the local players are too sure my observation that, l~ areas of To Karl Hansen three new cadet majors are Vernon Anderson Robert Bern- Jearning the art of criticism, and J;he South. and west. WIth which thus must remember that '-lUch I am f arn ilfa r , the higher acc';lr- The Grey "w" inspired Karl ard, and William Ruth. ' Hansen Benefit fund drive rolled criticism should be objective, for acv as moneyed tras~. or, as MlSS into high gear today with first Promoted to cadet captain they like any other reporter ex- Hellma.~ (~h: playw~:g~t) .te~ms responses to ticket sales rated were D'Arcy Banister, Ned Bax-I' ert Lewis, . Lawrence Lumley, ist to report the news and not them, na~ty. people similar to by salesmen as "the finest in the tel', Ellwood Brown, Ralph Case, Phillip Mast, Phillip Northrup, make it. Were I in their pos'i- "a nest" of dIamond-back rattle- history of Washington state." Jr., Gary Colgren, Robert Crum, I Gary Oldham, Donald Priest, tion, I should have panned the snakes. At least three salesmen re-I Jr., Gary Dalze}l, James F'r ank Putzel, James Renfro, plays that have hitherto been Richard S. Robertson ported back within the day for Ea~tham, A.!, Goodlellow, How- Daniel SchwiSOW, Charles Shoe- presented much more severly nep.artment of Entomology additional tickets after selling a.rd Green, Joseph Hall, Bryan maker, William Steiger, Robert than they· did, and with less at- their first quota of 50 general Harris, Maurice Hood, James Tocher, Kenneth Underw 0 0 d, t.ention to the sensitivities of Congratulations MPC admission tickets. Kerr, Jerry Knight, Raymond WiMiam van Gelder, Clyde Woods players and playwrightrs alike. Larson, Richard Lowe, John and Terence Yeager. Congratulations to the Mock A case 'in point that I would The Grey c'w" approved a MacPhee, James Meyer, Kermit political Convention Commission donation of $100 from club funds Oelberg, Eugene Ockert. Lawr- PFCs Listed like to recall here, concerned a and, in particular, to Bill stuart, certain fabulous red-head who to help boost the drive. Several ence Pettit, John Pierson, Ron- Rounding out the promotton Permanent Chairman, for mak- living groups have pledged a aId pyeatt, Dan Rowley, Robert list were 44 advances to cadet visited the campus some while ing Washington state College's ago. To put it mildly, she has dollar from each member with Schuster, Ronald Thomas, Rob- private first class. They were first MPC the success that it was. the amount to be added to their ert Tripple, John Tunison, Roger Clifford Allen, Lloyd Anderson, had many, many better days in The commission should receive the theatre, and in the vehicle house, bill at the end of the Underwood, James Vogel, and Richard Appel, Eugene Baker, applause for its careful pre-Con- month. Bob Voller. Gordon Bartol, Samuel Blythe, that she carried. The critic for Fredei:ick Corey, Richard Cowin, vention planning and for the part Several clubs are expected to that occasion, overawed by the Cadet fir"t lieutenants now in- Don Davis, Lloyd Dechenne, Ed- it played in directing the actual meet within the next few days to lady's past reputation as an ar- convention activity. Bill stuart clude Charles A. Burgeson; Rob- ward Ewell, Dennis Frank, Jam- tist gave her far better criticism decide the amount they will do- ertDoss, Guy Fisher, James es Fray, Robert Gilden, Richard should be recognized for his nate to the drive from funds than she deserved. A more len- leadership and skillful manage- Ford Kennard Gerl, Paul Gray, Jr., Wiard Groeneveld, lent criticism could not have ment of the convention from the earned during the year. Hollnes, Zeno Katterle, James Barry Hall, Roger Hamilton, Plans for the variety show are been given her, had her agent speaker's rostrum. Mathews, Peter Miles, Richard Marvin Harris, Richard Haw- written it for release. They have set the pattern for nearly completed Dianne AI- Pierson, Roger Smith, G a i I thorne, Robert Hollister, Kenny brightson, co-chairman reported. As for the plays and the play- future quadrannual political con- Strait, Kenneth SturIgis, and Ver- Howard, Charles Klarich, Roger Listed are 14 acts which have ers, lest they go forgotten. The vent ions at WSC. il Wade. Kvamme, Jerry Mathiesen, Don- plays that have been presented Gary Ellsworth been featured in performances ald McKnight, Virgil My e r s, New cadet master sergeants have not followed Shakespeare's Tom Blanton during this year: Kappa Alpha William Moffatt, John Olson, are Richard Asimus, Joe Berge- philosophy that the play should Theta and Veterinarian song Clarence Pearson, Virgil Ray- Archie Neal vin, Richard COlliILS,Larry Fish- be put hut a mirror of life, held groups which won the Song Fest; ton, Huey Reed, Quentin Robbins .p for all the world to see, nor the McCroskey chorus line; Sue er, Robert Hackney, Michael Wayne Smith,· Richard Teel, Harvey ,-Frank Henry, Richard ba-ve the players followed the ad- Where are Cross Wa-Iks? Stacy, comedy pianist; Jo Hodg- James Temples, Thorne Tib- vice given by him through the es, vocalist; Chellis Smith, com- Janseh, David Law, Stephen bitts, Donald Trotter, Charles Dear Editor: Smith, and Richard Thompson. mouth of Hamlet, concerning the Wha' hoppen' to those '!? ? ic vocalist; Sharon Wilbur, baton Van Arnburg , Vitolds Vitums, manner of playing the play. crosswalks? Before we have a twirling; Arden deCarteret, pan- Going to the grade of cadet Fredrick Waybright, Rob e l' t What with the playwright bloody mess on the street, Ii tomime; Jerry Thorson, vocal- sergeant first class are Carl Ba- Whitmyer, David Wilson, and squeezing the life out of life to would sure like to see those big ist; the WSC varsity gymnastios fus, James Barney, Arthur Ev- Noah Winder. torture meanings and messjj,ges white crosswalks put back in. team; Beta Theta Pi quartet; ans, John Gilleland, Terrill Hunt, into lines that could go well with- Right now you don't know what coronet trio; trombone quartet Kenneth Ingwalsop, Mahlon Kri- out having been written, and the the score is whether you're afoot and the Jim Purcell quartet. ebel, Bruce 6mey, Ralph Ost- players torturing these sam e or on horseback. Cooperation of radio station, heller, Dale Peterson, Darrell Women's Sports lines to fit the parts to their own You don't know where some- newspapers and TV stat ions Presnell, Kenneth Sargent, Mel- personalities, we the spectators one .will pop out from behind a throughout the state has been vin Tranum, and Martin Wold. assured and active support from Due to the rain, all the wo- have been bored and confused car to cross the street or if Sergeants Named men entered in the intramural rather than informed and you're shuffling along to an 8 other communities is expected to Thirty-seven . ca.dets we I" e tennis tomnament must con- amused. The gravel voiced, o'clock you can't tell if that dang swell the contribution to tal, Bucky Walters, general chair- promoted to sergeant to include tact their opponents and have shouting player, like the Rocky fool driver is gonna stop for the their first two rounds complet- Mountain Canary, and that Bull remnants of a crossing area or man, said. Thomas Allen, James Baker, James Beamer, Ira Branson, ed and scores in by Monday, of Bashan of yore, are all best May 21. appreciated when separated Noel Brown, Harold Bucholz, Jr., from the hearer by a mountain LITtlE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Jimmy Chamberlain, Ger aId Chicker, Ronald Clark, Douglas Don't expect free passes for or two. The Evergreen could profit Corey, Richard Doerflinger, Don- travel on the road to success. from adding Mistress McNeal to ald Dolquist, Larry Freemire the staff. The Evergreen could Michael Gray, John Hi b ben' also profit from the use of more Philip Holabach, Donald Hur~ blue pencil on the copy desk, in lock, Allan Koch, Frederick Kul- the hands of a good editor and lenberg, Donald Kurtz, Ray Lan- a better rewrite man. des, Edward Link, stephen Mech Ronald Meyer, Charles Mills, A. DeWarr Gene Morehouse, Robert Nel- son, Felix O'Reilly, Richard Put- Veep Lauds MPC nam, James Rhodes, Ern i e Schick, Robert Sjoboen, Wayne o 'To all the Students: Stanford, Kent steen, Gary Stor- On behalf of ASSCW, I would ment, Frank Swanson, and Rob- like to congratulate all of the ert Young. FREE Wash Job students who participated in the The 39 new cadet corprals are If you come in for a Lube Mock Political Convention. I felt James Alling, Gerald Anderson this was not only a successful Roger Anderson, Ronald Andrew' Job and Oi I Change on convention, but that it turned Richard Axelson, George Bar~ AAay 15th or 16th out to be the greatest display of rett, Delbert Brown, Theodore student interest that I have seen Brown, Theodore Bugni, Patric Today & Tomorrow on this campus in my four years Clapshaw, Floyd Damon, Rich- at WSC. ard Eastham, Robert Fode, Only There was more enthusiasm Gerald 1"ox, Donald Fran e k and excitement, in the demonstra- Kerry Gough, Eugene Gribben' tion following Eisenhower's nom- Myron Hawkes, Paul Heckard: Bert's "66" Service ination than after the basketball John Hein, John Hughes, Bruce 312 E. Main - Phone 1-6271 game last year when Bennink Johnson, Wallace LeValley, Rob- thYew in the jump shot in the final two seconds of the game, beating OSC by 68-66. Do You Know "WHO DOES IT?" I feel that the MPC Commil"- sion did the best job that it was possible for them -to do, and that LET AN EXPERT HELp· YOU! Bill Stuart·s chairmanship was handled beautifully. _Also the APPLIANCE AND RADIO PROCTOR Convention Orientation Group REPAIR Rug and Upholstery Cleaning, (COG) organized excellent train- We repair small appliances- Moth-proofing and Recoloring. ing sessions and sent good speal.- \'OI<,YOLJ'rl,.EDGES - HIS TIME FOR. BED/'I radios, washers, dryers, iron- Guaranteed Satisfact ion - ers to all living groups. But l5ev- ers, ranges, vacuum cleaners. Prompt Service. 1109 Maple, era) other factors made the con- Trained, experIenced work- Phone 17531. vention the success that it was. man. Pullman Appliance & First, the preparations made by RADIO & TV SERVICE the four convention committees Music. Phone 1181. Repairs, Parts, TV Installations, and the individual delegations -5-WJiI OUR FEATURES FOR MAY .•• 11 years electronics exper- gave real substance too the con- PEANUT BR!TTlE and CLEANERS ience. John's Radio & Appli- vention business. Secondly, the - m~IO_ Minor repairs made at no extra ance. cooperation shown by all per- charge. For free pick-up and .sons there was really gratifying. _0- PEPPERMINT STICK CANDY delivery call Rodrick Clean- RADIO & TV SERVICE There was no smoking as re- Visit Our T ers. Phone 6751. 112 Main Dent's Radio and TV Service. quested, speeches were he I d Pullman. ' Expert radio and television NEW Snack - - within the time limits, and re- H technician. Calls taken to 19 spect was shown for the chair- Bar. Seating --I p.m. PhGne l4251. nov26tfc man's gavel. FIND, SELL, RENT - - The Evergreen Classified Ad WATCH AND JEWELRY RE- I am sure that everyone gained for 23! E from the convention at least as - - service is availa1}le to you. For PAIR-All work gauaranteed. Inuch as he put into it. It was 519 Paradise - S- And Many Other Wonderful information and rates calJ Crown Jewelers, 127 Main, educational and enlightening, as Spring Flavors 15281. Phone 2281. well as fun, and I am sure that Tuesday, May 15, 1956 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Page 7 ASSCW ·Commit:t:ees Named committee appointments made Hannah, Sadao Kenoshita, Fred I son, Betty Young, June Saari, low, Vernon Anderson, Bar d I eludes: Karen Reinertsen, chair- by the Board of Control so far Camfield, Marsha Ickes; Fresh- Beverly Johnson, Gordon Sten- GI~nne, JiI? Stevens, Norm a man, Roy Anderson, Tekla Bra- include the following, More will man-faculty weekend committee nes, Sue Marsh, Tom Allen, Mer- Griff'ith, Alice Saan, Sandy Par-I ,. be announced later. includes: Marilyn Jenkins, Janis cedes Crabb, Mary Louise Ful- ker, Carolyn Nelson, Lucy Eng- dy, ~alelgh DaVIS, vaness; De: Faculty - student committees Brake, Orlin Jeffreys, Jim An- seth, Robert Gilden, Lee Hudson lund, Alice Richardson, Sue Boer, Jacque Doxon, DIC Es are: drew, Karen Coffin, Charles Mc- and Mary Adams. Woodings, Mary Uphan , Carol tes, Jean ~edma~, ~ob Lamb, Kenzie, Norman Scott an.d Jan ',,' . Cyrus, Mike Manring, J 0 h n Alyce MOOle, Kall NIlsen, Joan Campus Improvement, D i c k Witkowski. .ElectlO~ boaI~ mcludes. EI- Waggnar , Sterling Pickering', Da- Skouge. Wood and Franklin Anderson; wm Blatr , cnatrman ; Natalle vid Slothower Darrel Sisler Campus Safety, Dick Deffen- Student committees include: Johnson, George Cass elm a n, ' '-'. baugh and John Nielsen; Com- Cougar Code, Rita Zanga,r, chair- Ruth Bloomquist, Jay Archer'l Rally committee includes: mencement, Robert Lewis and man; Jeanne Rankin, J u d y Jared Enzler, Roberta Griswold, John Nicolino, chairman; Carol Jazz Lovers Plan Clifford Nelson; Discipline, Leon- Blount, Helen Martin, Bill Koid- Gary Grunewald, Bette Hutton, Crook, Dorothy Cameron, Joanne ard Krazynski, John G 0 row, aI, Ruth Yates, Wayne Crawford, Gerald Wilson, Anne Ludwick. Henry, Wanda Rodger-s. Mike Seminar 17 Fonda Willson, Pat Westbrook; Ann Tennant, Gail Moyer. National Student's Association Upshaw, Jo Hodges, Beth Hous- May Library Board, Melvin Davis and community Relations commit- committee includes: M a uri e ton, Duane Esslinger, Jo Ritch- A panorama of jazz 1900-1940 Sheryl Sturdevant. Traffic Con- tee includes: Charles Mulligan, Hood, chairman; George Papak- ey,. Margie Gould, Ralph ~c- will be the bill of fare when lov- trot board, Bob, French, Paul chairman, Jerry Chase, Mary yriazis, Rick Johnson, Annette Bnd~, Burle Burkher,- Marllyn ers of the American art form, Kruesel, Michael Yambra. McGreevy, William Orley, Suz- Weissenborn, Joy Baertsch, Harns and Paul Tanzer. gather Thursday evening, May student - faculty committees anne Bond, Alan Peter, Jack Ste- Ralph Quaas. Traffic Safety committee in- 17, at 7: 30 in the CUB Browsing' are: Bookstore board, Bob Bur- vens a?d Bl~n?he .N~lley. O~ t~e. Intramural commission com- eludes: Sam McCormac, chair- library to hear "Jaz3 Seminar.'" dick, Howard ~gle, .Torn Purl- c~)U~al C~Oldmatmg Council IS mittee includes: Dick Simpson, man, Dick Deffenbaugh, Judy The event, sponsored by the sett, Duane Batley, MIke Master- JlCkl Cast e. I chairman; Gene Scearce, Vernet Hird, Elwin Wheeler. G era 1 d son- I Dad's Day committee includes: Eliason. Brand, Barbara Elvereat. Robert Some people never get ahead Foreign films committee in- Warren Montagne, chairman, 11'-1 Homecoming committee in- Lee, Donald May, Theodore Van- because they spend too much eludes: Marilyn Horton, 0 t t 0 win. Pede~'sen, Dick Hawthorne, eludes: Jean Doug~ass, chair- Well. time assuring themselves they Coucherow, Mary Darland, June Kann Fntzbel'g, Dorothy Ben- man, Earl Nelson, BIll Goodfel- Winter Week committee in- are right.

NEW You get the man-size flavor of honest tobacco.without... FLIP-TOP BOX Firm to keep huffing and puffing. This filter works good and cigarettes from crushing. draws easy. The Flip-Top Box keeps every cigarette No to bacco in your pocket in good shape. You'd expect it to cost more, but it doesn't. POPULAR FILTER PRICE (MADE IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, FROM A NEW MARLBORO RECIPE) Paige 8 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Tuesday, May 15, 1956 SOClfTY ~ISolon George Campus· Bulletin Board· ...~~~~~~------~~~--AcceptsNATO~~~~~ Drumheller-Boyer Intramural. track begins its Grey VVPicnic lege 4·H club, Tuesday, May 15, at 7 first round of a two day session p. m, in room 116 of the CUB, All this afternoon. Schedules are: Post from Ike 'i\.ll persons interested in attending 4·H'ers please attend, Everyone is wet- White bells tied with pink the Grey W picnic Sunday, May 20 are come. bows were at each place to an- Events and Time WASHINGTON (JP) Sen, ut'/~ed to sign up in trainer Bucky Walt·_ Geor'ge (D. Ga.l Monday night "cr',' office (Bohler Gym) sometnne duro nounce the engagement of Shan Tuesday, May 15 lLg this week, accepted President Eisenhower's Drumheller to Garry Boyer at 4:20-100 yd. dash preliminaries. invitation to serve as his per- '" ... *' Senior-Alum Sunday dinner recently at the 4: 35- 440 yd. dash finals ( 8_ to Wear Sweaters sonal representative in develop- Delta Gamma house. Jane Elg- 10 man heats for tirnej . ment of the North Atlantic Trea- )\,J:e:nbers of Grey Ware to wear bert sang "Through the Years" 4:45-100 yd. dash fmals their letter sweaters during the Karl Banquet Tickets ty Organization into something and presented the ring in a nose- 4:45-100 vd .. dash fmals. more than a military unit. ,H'1\'sen benefit "sh~W:. . gay of pink and white flowers.!4:50-one mile race (one race Go on Sale only) . The White House announced APOs Gather Shan is m ajoririg in Home 5: 00-440 yd. relay (6 to 8 teams George 's acceptance after the t • T,here will be an Alpha Phi Omega Tickets for the Annual Senior- Economics Education, and Gar- running in a heat for time). 78:yeal'-0Id chairman of the Sen- ,!",siness meeting Wednesday May 16 In Alumni Banquet will go on sale ry, a membe-r of Tau Kappa Ep- 3: 45- to 5: 00- Shot put and dis- J CUB 115. This will be the last meet, ate Foreign Relations Committee irl.g this semester, Wednesday, MilS 16, and may silon, ,is in pre-medicine. They cus. who had conferred with the Pres- *' oj' ,,: be purchased from.the senior are both seniors. 4: 20-pole vault. ident an hour. George announced representatives in the liv i n g GOP Board Meeting Thursday, May 17 last week that he will not seek groups and at the CUB informa- A July wedding is planned, af- "The Republican state executive board renomination. tion desk. ter which they will live in Seat- 4:20-120 yd. low hurdle prelim- ""Ill meet in Spokane's Davenport hotel inaries. Eisenhower promptly offered .Ii.ne 22, Purpose of the session will tle while Garry attends the Uni- The banquet is Saturday, June 4: 35-120 yd. low hurdle finals. him a post as his personal rep- II.e.,\o make final plans for the party's 2, at 6 p.m , in the CUB ballroom versity of Washington Medical ',si:'1te convention in Seattle July 7, to School. 4: 40-220 yd. dash finals (8 man resentative, with the rank of am- J...e\jew, carnpatgn progress' and to near and is in honor of the graduat- heats for time): bassador, in NATO. r eports by officer's and board member's. ing seniors and' the Gold e n 4:50-880 yd. run. '" • It. Graduates, Class· of. 1906. REVAMPED 5: 00-880 yd. relay (6 to 8 teams It's easy enough for a man to

Most people find It much eas- ;fer to plan the 'Work than to find It\me to work the plan. i" - , What's doing The Original Wasp, the first P & W A engine - designed, fabricated and assembled in less than seven months. Weigh- ing under 650 pounds and officially rated at 410 h~rse- power, this lightweight, air-cooled radial engine was a milestone in aviation history and set the pattern for almost PHONE - 1~S281 three decades of record- breaking advances. RATES: 5c per word for first in- at Pratt & Whitney ,sertion; 3c per word for each .additional insertion. ATI'EN"I'ION S',I,'UDENTS' .; Aircraft Now is the time to' get your smooth tires replaced or re- capped for summer driving. Na- tlon wide guarantee. Available are top and full caps, new and USed, in all sizes, Phone 17271, OK Rubber Welders, 717 Grand, Today's leadership .•• a Pullman. .Proctor - Rug and upholstery reflection of policies established cleaning. Guaranteed satisfac- tion-prompt service. Phone The Double Wasp, an 18-cylinder, two-row piston engine l7531. tfn in aviation's infancy rated at 2400 horsepower for basic use. Its rating increased Lose a book? A pair or glas- by water injection to 3400 horsepojver, .the D~u.bl~Wasp ses? Want to sell a used type- was instrumental in turning many a military crrsis into an aerial victory in the decisive battles of World War II. writer, car, or radio? Just run Back in The Roaring Twenties, the magic dream pictured Ameri- an: ad in this column 'and watch can families someday using the light personal airplane as freely as tbe RESULTS! the family car. Among the realists, however, was a handful of men ':FOR SALE~25 ft. 1949 House who were unshakable in their conviction that the real future of Trailer with 8 x 12 finished an- aviation lay with bigger aircraft, higher speeds, greater ranges- nex. Souders-Sevedy's Trailer all possible only through engines of higher power and more relia- 'Court. tfn bility than those of that era. FOR SALE.,-Small t-bedroom house, 401 Jackson. ',Phone 5694. In the spring of 1925, six of these men of vision founded a tfn company in Hartford to undertake the development of a new air· ~OR SALE-194B, Roadmaster craft engine - an air-cooled type. The year's end heralded their Sedan "in very good condition. (jynaflow. 'R & H. Excellent first success - Pratt & Whitney Aircraft's "Wasp". tl-tes. $295.00. For quick sale will include heavy-duty custom-made This talented group of men continued to improve their power- The Wasp Major, a 28-cylinder engine with pistons arranged trailer hitch (never attached), plant designs, developing engines of steadily mounting power that in four rows of seven each and a 3800·horsepower rating. evaporative cooler ,(like new), operated efficiently and dependably. They contributed much to Its power and performance having never been equalled, the and four sawdust tires.' Call18581 Wasp Major represents the apex of the art of building evenings. aviation's progress - so much so that currently three-quarters of reciprocating engines. FOR SALE~1953 Ford. Cus- the world's commercial airliners and many of our nation's first line tomline. V-8. R & H. OD. 27,000 military aircraft are P & W A.powered. mUes. Excellent condition. See at, lJ-A So. Fairway. maylO-U-15-16 Today's P & W A powerplant designs- are supported by the

t FOR SALE-1940 Chev. 4-,door, very finest research facilities and equipment, and a technical staff ~(}O~ Call 6232,' maylO,l1,15 that is continually being strengthened. That nucleus of six men has 1F:OR SALE - Ideal housing grown into" one of the world's leading engineering organizations. for married students. Modern Yet to this very day, engineering achievement at Pratt & Whitney 2':' house trailer. Write or call Aircraft is guided by its founders' simple policy _ •• the best air- Colfax. Box 683, or Exbrook 7-2501. tfn planes can be designed only around the best engines. , MUST SBLL - '47 Ford con- yet"tible. Good Shape, best offer, iG204 Evenings. may15-16 The J·57 Turbojet, first jet engine in history to be officially rated in the 10,OOO·pound-thrustclass.In quantity produc· LOST - Tri Delt pin and gav- World's foremost tion since early 1953, the J·57 has continuously undergone el.. .Reward, Carol Peterson, 1125. designer and builder progressive development. It gives every indication of having may15-16-17-18 almost unlimited growth possibilities. of aircraft engines LOST - Alpha Gamma Delta ll,iT.. Reward, Barbara Wilson, 1129. may15 LOST - Black framed glasses in black case. Call Wesley Fras- e,l.. 3492. may15-17-23-25 PRATT & WHITNEY 'T"LAKE COTTAGE FOR RENT - Conkling Park (70 miles), Trailer for Sale, ,and storage 'AIRCRAFT space for rent. Phone 18183. mayI5-16-17 DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION

\IV,ill buy your extra'commence- EAST HARTFORD 8, CONNECTICUT w.ent tickets. -j\lI:ickey Rice, 8531. may15-16-17-18 The Engines of Tomorrow, advanced iet, turboprop, and nuclear. Already in various stages of development, these aircraft Lawn MOWING with power engines of the future will further contribute to the long Hill. tnower on College Bud history of leadership that Pratt & Whitney Aircraft has V[oshel' , 18643, after five. established in the field of aviation, may 15-16-17-18