Washington

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, PULLMAN FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1944 No. 5'7 ·""OL. L "OPEN HOUSE' HELD IFISH FANS (~~~,-t:!:~:(~SSedIFROSH YWCA TEN SENIOR CANDIDATES AT PRESIDENT'S HOME TO PERFORM Dr. W. R. Hatch Speaks BOOK DRIVE SELEcrED FOR MAY QUEEN Girls Chosen for Atfrac- tPresident Holland Honors Dr. H. T. Muzumda 'CLAUDIA' TO BE tiveness, Queenly Qual- Graduating Seniors APRIL 21, 22 fra- ENDS ON SAT. ternltv",,~-~:~::E~~:~~was the topic of discus- ities; Voting To Be May 20; Twenty To Spe'ak Tue'sday Diving To Be Featured For sion lead by Dr. W. R. Hatch, World Student Service ·PRESENTEDSOON April 21 Jr. Assistants faculty member, Wednesday eve- S D' F First Time at WSC Tra- Named Friend of Mahatma Gand- ning at the Sigma Chi fraternity ~onsors rive or Shirley Folsom and Lillian Ten senior girls have been se- hi Will Address Con ditional Water house.' Books and Mag- Youngberg Play Title lected by group representatives to "Open house" at President E. O. On U.S. in Orient Pageant Representatives from sororities azines Role Next Week- compete for May Queen, May 5 ..Holland's home a gala occasion and fraternities attended the pro]- and 6. From these girls one will . . ect sponsored by Inter-fraternity The Freshman YWCA book End be selected by popular vote to reign each spring fo; the graduating Dr. Haridas T. Muzumda, friend According to a last mmute re- I council. This meeting was the drive is going ahead full' speed as queen and the other nine will ·..sentors, will be held again this year and biographer of Mahatma Gan-, port pertain~ng to the Fish Fan opening of a series of discussions and will close tomorrow when "Unpredictable as a June morn- serve in her court. -on Saturday, May 20, the night be- dhi and authority on the Orient, pageant Fnday and Saturday designed to stimulate thought group house representatives will ing and twice as rare," is the way I Candidates selected are Harriet -fore baccalaureate. , will speak on "America's Stake in night, April 21 and 22, at 8 p.m., concerning the' college plan for a bring their books to the YWCA one critic described Claudia-the I »r= Kap~a Kappa G:amma; VI~- Since this will be Dr. Holland s the Orient" at a convocation Tues- the tickets at Watt's Pharmacy post-war set-up. office for sorting, cleaning and main character in the production I girua .Cunnmgham, PI Beta PhI; 'Jast reception before his retire-' day April 25 in Bryan Hall during and the Bookstore are going fast. Dr. Hatch's talk included a r'e- of the same name to be presented Claudia Hahner, North Hall; Mar- -ment and because it is s~Ch a gr~~t fo~th period ..Dr. Muzumbda was D· . '11 b shipping. The drive is being car- ivmg WI e featured for the Iport which was a combination of ried on under the World Student April 28 and 29 in E. A. Bryan garet Jolly, Delta Delta Delta; 'DPportunity for the semors to VISit born in the state of Baroda, India, first time, this year. Formerly all letters from men in the service. Service. auditorium. Marjorie Pein; Kappa Alpha The- ·with the president, meet faculty but came to the United States to the diving boards have been re- These told what the men exoect Claudia, played by Shirley Fol- ta; Pat Puckett, Phi Kappa Del- ·members, and vie'w his home they study at Northwestern University, moved. t when they return home. Many B~~ause ~ur ~risoners. of war som and Lillian Youngberg is the ta; Carol Jensen, Kappa Alpha -are invited to take advantage of where he received his A.B. degree The diving scenes like the I men have gone to war engaged are lettle,.thel~ ~llnds rusting away high-schoolist wife of D~vid, a Theta. -this privilege. Parents of the sen- and A. M. degree. In 1929 he re- swimming scenes are centered I or married. When they come .back ~nd ~e:r spirrts depressed, t~ey I promising young architect. They These ten candidates w1ll be 10rs and friends w~o m~y be here ceived his PhD. in sociology and around the sweet and flowing mu- many of ~hem Wil~hav~ changed . ave urned to studying. orgamz- live on a farm just outside New voted, on during Thursday's con- ·to attend graduation WIll also be A. M. degree. In 1929 he received sic of pieces from the All-Time and so will the girls WIth whom I~g lectures, semmars,. study a~d York, but Claudia lives in a dream vocatton. Each girl will be allowed ·guests. his Ph.D. in sociology at the Uni- Hit Parade. The theme or Cin- they have associated. "This will be d~SCUSSIOngroups. In VIew of this, world which prevents her from to vote for five girls who she be- As in previous years, a receiving versity of Wisconsin. derella story is replaced by rhy-I one of the big post-war problems t e types of books wanted are: full emerging into womanhood. lieves will make the most attrac- 'line will be on hand to welcome Returning to India late in 1929 thm and music. this generation will have to face college o~ preparatory school IMrs. Brown, her mother, and tive queen. The girls have been ·guests when the doors are open, with messages from America to L· hts f 11 1 'n' I and solve" stated Dr Hatch Aft-, textbooks m current use; stand- David realize this, and they do chosen for their queenly qual- from 8 p.m. until 10 p.m. As yet Mahatma Gandhi, Dr. Muzumbda Ig .0 a coors W.I slm.u- er a sur;ey of many' of th~ sol- ard works m English literature; rties alone,' activities have noth- late a rambow of color m splays all within their power to keep -the receiving line has not been attended the Lahore Session of the .. . diers on the campus he discovered standard detective stories, lan- ing to do with the selection of the ·.selected, but may possibly be the Ali-India National Congress at of water. PhylliS Glbb, Manan th tid' t nl guage books grammars readers her happy and help her grow up. May Quee,n. Swanson, Norene Grams and a a so leI' wan soy to come .' , However, in the space of twenty- -Board of Regents, if they are avail- which the independence of India . . Ive.' . back to a liberal education and and claSSICS;book& from the Mod- four hours Claudia learns to The girls represented from the able. The President's office will was declared. D uri n g the Jeatndneftte o~~Will Tdh dl~ .coor~:- then go out into the world, not ern Library, Everyman Library, "hold close 'with open hands." group houses who selected the ten 'have charge of this appointment. next two months he was Gandhi's na e ?rma Ions. e Ivmg c 1- to make a million dollars, but to Hazen Series in Religion, Home _ . queen candidates are: Dorothy 0'- Miss Lucretia Battles, chairman I guest at the Satvagraha Ashram, max WIll come :when . the cast make just enough to live comfort- I University Library; books on pro- .The plot a~veloPs ~s she first I Neil, Alpha Chi Omega; Jo Ann of the reception, reports that the and on March 12, 1930, he began makes syn~hromzed d.IVes. from 'ably on and still be able to relax j (Continued on page 4)' tnes to rouse ~e~louSYm her hus- Pope, Acacia; Phyllis Sparks, Phi College Executive Council will act I the 240-mile march to the sea as the boards mto formatIOns m the and get all of the joy possible out band by pr~?tIcmg her sex appeal Sigma Kappa; Rosemary Francis- as informal hosts and hostesses, one of Mahatma's party of 78 water_ of life. N R · d on a Bntlsh author who ll>:es co and Pat Eagleson, North Hall; circulating among the guests and II volunteers. This march, and the (Continued on page 3) Plans for the future of frater- ews e(elVe down the road. Then she dls- Jean Mather Delta Delta Delta' .adding to the "every-one-meet-ev- m~k.ing o. salt in ~efiance of the nities were also discussed. It was covers that s}.~eis going .to be a Beverly Greg~ry, Pi Beta Phi; Ver~ .eryone-else" occasion. One tradi-! Bntlsh Salt Laws, IS now hIstory. suggested eliminating the "tinsel" Throughout U S mother, and fmally she fmds out Ie Schoeff, Kappa Delta; Kay tional feature of the reception is In August, 1930,.Dr. Muzumbda Art Honorary after the war changing methods •• that her mother has a very short Schuehle and Irma Pioveson, Ste- .that twenty outstanding juniors, I returned to ~menca. and toured of "r!lshing," ~nd excluding "Hell t time to live. vens Hall; Barbara Matthews and 'selected for their personality, par- the cou.ntry mterpretmg the new F E Sf d , 0 'Pledge Ten Week." The possibility of pledging rom x- u eD S1\ The play is filled with laughs Evelyn Lund, Duncan Dunn; Elea- ticipation in college affairs, etc., awakenmg m the Onent and Gan- at the end of the Freshman year, . and tears, promising a full eve- nor Todd, Alpha Gamma Delta; will be on hand to act as guides, dhi's message of Soul Force. Dur- after having been o~ the campus A former student and member ning's entertainment. Betty Bulmer, Sigma Kappa; Dor- servers ,and in general a stearing I ing the summer of 1931 he spent Students Tues. a year, was also conSidered. of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority,) othy Schwab, Delta Zeta; Dena Icommittee. These' Juniors are: two months on the cqntment of School spirit was examined and Jeann~ Lewellen Norbeck is a F me Sf d f Dix, Kappa Alpha Theta; Jackie --Voris Hope. Bina Guenther, Jean- Europe and a Inonth in ERgland Ten students will be pledged in- there was a general criticism of Group Commander of train~es at or r u en S I Albi, Chi Omega; Francis Yen, ette Enright, Elaine Thompson, conferring with Mahatma Gandhi to Delta Phi Delta, national art the "do nothing until after the Avenger field, Indiana. This is' A I Linden cottage; Dorothy Rucker, Mary Lou Lang, Jackie Albi, Bar- and other Hindese leaders gather- honorary, Tuesday, April 25. war" attitude. The group encour- the highest position a student Honored By rmy Alpha Delta Pi; Barbara Basset, obara Pearson, Mickey Schleef, Vi- ed in London for the Second The new pledges include Eliza- ages students to regard college as WASP can hold. W11il.el-n school Sigma Nu; Avis Poffenoth and Raugust Eleanor Todd Cath Round Table Conference. beth Corfman, Pi Phi', Patl'I'cl'a G . Sh S th I o1a, ,- a place where they can learn to she was a member of Phi Kappa enevleve aw, ou Hal. erine Allison, Jean Noteboom, Pat 'Dr. Muzumda, who has been Cunningham, Pi Phi; Billie LaSota, THINK. Phi. Mortar Board and on the stu- Tw.0 form.e.r WSC stud.e~ts have Those who cannot vote during I ma PI'ovesan Al Ra a member of faculties of the Uni- AD Pi' Mary Logsdon off camp"l . , d Itt . Eag 1eson, r ,- ,,- c s, Many of the good instructors dent Board of Control. Her hus- rece~v~ ml _l ary recog~ll IOn--one convocatIon will be able to vote 'l1ey, Mort Joslin, Myrt Hastings, versities of Wisconsin ,and Howard Molly Je'an Lugar, AGD; Mary are still on the campuses and now band, Cpl. Edward Norbeck is recelvmg hIS ctohmmtlshslOnm. the in the YMCA rooms during 6th -Vince Gregg, C. Stanley Locke, University, Washington, D.C., has Mullen, Chi 0; Jean Olson, off- is an excellent opportunity to ob- training with the army at the I All' Co;ps, and e 0 er recelvmg and 7th periods on Thursday, Ap- 'Bob Rennick. A meeting of this written many books on India and campus; Clarice Peterson, off- tain a college education and de~ University of Michi an Ithe SIlver St.ar. an~ Oak L~af ri1.27 . group will be held sometime e~rly Mahatma Gandhi. His latest book campus; Carol Schlee, SAE; Gen- gree. . g . Cluster for dIstmgUIshed service ~ -:--- l'n Mav to make their plans for is The United Nations of the evieve Shaw, South Hall. Th' t· NotIces from Williams field, at AnZI'Obeachhead in Italy. Both IS meeting was the ini iatlOn Ch dl Alf d Ed WSC the affair. World. Professor Griffin's home will be of a series of discussions to be held an . er, .Arizona, tell of the Imen were arpong the first group of re esr R~~;;;;;;~~~~~;;~;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;E;;;~~;;;~~;;;;;;;I the meeting place for the first so- by student leaders concerning commlsslomng to second lieuten- police science majors accepted by I cial meeting to include the new post-war education. ants of Harold A. OlIver, of Pres- the department of pOlice sciences Graduate, MI"ssl"ng I pledges. Topic discussion for the' cott; Clarence G. Mason, of EI- and administration when it was . '11 b "c . I A t lensburg; Dennis M. Lane, of organized in 1941. :~~m~e ';~epa~~tio~07e:~~a BO~k THETA (HI's MA,KE Vancouver; and Clar~nce H. Son- Word was recently received by First Lieutenant Alfred Edes of NEWS SLANTS of Samples" gIVen by Dorothy derman, of Kennewick. All are M V A L onard head of the Ai'denvoir, who took his B. S. de- former stUdents. r: . '. e , . . Howard I pollce SCIences and admlmstra- gree here in hotel management By BILL CHApLIN The ~ledging of the prospective SERVICE RECORD "I would like you to change my tion department, concerning the n 1941, is reported as missing in members will be held fourth period mailing address from 944 Puna- graduation of Daniel Van Biskirk action, according to information in the chapter room in Old Science WSC Boasts 90 Pet. of hou street to 3612 Harding avenue, at Fort Sumner, New Mexico, on received today by U. Glenn Whif- * *quarantine* placed on all foreign building. Initiation will follow Honolulu 26, T. H. in order that April 15. Van Biskirk received the fen, acting dean of men. Air War diplomats and consul in the Brit- within several weeks; the exact Alumni in Uniform; 70 we might be able to keep in touch commission of second lieutenant Lt. Edes was graduated from Thursday was the birthday of ish Isles did not aid in the Nazi date not having been set yet. Are Comm issioned with our college friends through in the Air Corps. He has trained Entiat high school and also made one Adolf Hitler. This festive peace of mind. Officers the Evergreen," commented Mr. in Lincoln, Nebraska; Bozeman, his home at Pilot Rock, Oregon. event was celebrated by speeches and Mrs. Donald Gamon

PUT YOUR MONEY ON S~.. 1 ~.E·MASTER . a. 4WJ,e, STRAIG~rr IJfJ~!

... or welcoming a home-coming sailor ci "or %" 10gl. v v Fighting men look forward to that home-world where friendliness oj dnd hospitality are summed up in the familiar phrase Have a "Coke". ....c" iSesure and get Coca-Cola for your icebox at home. From Atlanta ... 0-

<) rhe Seven Seas, Coca-Cola stands for the pause thljt rejreshes,- I· become a global symbol of good will and of ·good living. "Coke"= Coca-Cola It's natural for popular names BOTILED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA.COLA COMPANY BY to acquire friendly abbrevia~ tions. That's why lOU hear The Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Walla Walla Coca·Cola .called • Coke". PAGE THREE THE EVERGREEl'> Friday, April 21, 19<14

lAM ~; KRAMER. EX-COUGAR GRID STA.RQUITS ~~R ATHLETI( DIRE(TORSHIP AT EUGENE

Now in Recreational Work In the 1926 season he was the Headed south this morning for Walla Walla and four weekend shining star as Babe pulled the games were the Cougar diamondmen who will open their official 1944 SHOULDER For Kaiser Co. in Cougars out of a five year slump to season with' three games against Whitman and one tilt with a team BY JEAN CHRISTENSEN Portland give them a campaign studded by from the McCaw General hospital. The sessions consist of a game Seven Years Ago Today; 6 wins and 1 loss to make them Five Men Journey to Wal-I under the arcs with the Naval WSC defeated Idaho tracksters, \ first in the Northwest and third in 9 n trainees of Whitman tonight, a 91-40. The Washington state Fred A. "Fritz" Kramer, ~irst ~f the conference. Kramer was select- 10 Walla For Tourney 1_.' •.•.•B.Y.M_e _G.ib.S.O _ ... Onhesis Plans seven inning affair with McCaw track and field team, champions a 10Cg series of big-time s ars 0 ed all-coast guard. Saturday morning, and a double- of the Northern division, success- be developed under "Babe" Hol- With Whitman I'" fully defended their dual meet ~ingb~ry'~ football tutelag~ here, After graduating from Wash- With one week remaining be- I header, again with the Missionar- title by downing Mike Ryan'S Ida-lIs resigning the athletic director- ington State in 1927, he played Following the inter-squad tour- fore May Weekend, the girls that Near Completion \ ies Saturday afternoon. ho Vandals. In doing so the Cou- ship of Eugene, Oregon, hiIgh pro Iessissiona I f00t'"oa 11 for th e New nament deciding the five top men are going to represent the organ- 'Vallor To Pitch First Game gars took ten out of fifteen first school upon medical advice, ac- York Yankees. He was frosh foo~- to start out the tennis season, the ized houses have been chosen to For Coming Event .Sla~ed for moun~ duty in .to- places, but swept only two ev-\ cording to information reaching ban and bask~tball coach here ill Cougars will face their first meet be in the May Pole dance. They against Whitman at Walla Walla are: Alpha Chi Omega, Shirley Group Wi II Present Oriq-] ~lg~tt ga:e /s ~alrellf wang' 6 ents, the 220-yard low hurdles and the campus Thursday. . the early 1930 s. c Saturday. Wyley; Alpha Delta, Billie Le So- incl Student Compo- 00 n: er res ma~ rom on- the high jump WSC Captain Bill Kramer now in recreationall-----~ zaga high school In Spokane. I . . , e . Coach J. A. Karlin named the ta: Alpha Gamma Delta, Marye sit ions May 5-6 Wallor, like the rest of Friel's Dale,half-mller, :-vas absent f~om work for tr: xaiser company at C d T "PI following varsity representatives: IF~rmer; Chi Omega, Pat Riley; team has little experience but the lineup, favormg a sore right Portland, dId not ask for a re- oe ennis ayers Hal Ambuehl, Joe Kinoshita, IDelta Delta Delta, Margaret Jol- Orchesis, the modern dance he has a good fast ball arid is I leg. newal of the leave of absence from Frank McArthur, Tom Maloney Ily; Delta Zeta, Dorothy Schwab; group has been spending long developing a good curve. .ball. Six Years Ago Today: ~ISIt mightE!ugenebepostanotherwhen yearhe learnedbefore There will be a meeting of and Ted Watanabe. IKappa Delta, Ruth Carncross; hours of practice for their forth- Bob Anderson WIll pitch on The Cougar boxers ended a . h lth ld f I it hi the Tennis club in the Wom- Ambuehl is able to make the trip ISigma Kappa, June Cory; Pi coming performance which is Saturday morning against a team victorious season. The Washing- hl~ ea t ~~u .sa e y p:rml ti IS en's gymnasium Saturday mom- 0:uy by the courtesy of the ~el~c- Beta Phi, Gerry Fegley; Kappa scheduled for May 5 and 6. The which will probably consist of ton State stable of boxers had re icbi 0 e rrgors 0 ac rve ing at 10 a. m. Electio-n o-f offi- t1:ve service which is permtttms \ Kappa Gamma, Garna Spencer; program is made up entirely of or- men who are convalescing at the slashed through the best compe- coac mg. I cers will he held and if weath- him to exchange with another stu- Kappa Alpha Theta, Helen Gam- iginal compositions, the scenery McCaw General hospital, an titian in the country and gar- Kramer is a graduate of Pendle- er permits the group will go out dent his scheduled date for takmg ble : South Hall, Mvrla Hasly ; props being made by George Lais- Army rehabilitation center. Friel nered a sUl"yl'ising number of- ton, Oregon, hIgh school. HIS last to the courts. a physical examination. INorth Hall, Pat Carlson; Stevens, ner, fine arts instructor. expects that the game will only titles. Ike Deeter and his eight year here was Hollingbery's first. ----- Ruth Meiners; Community, Jo i Due to the great ovation which last seven innings. top-flight sluggers had met Ann Beardsley; Duncan Dunn, the Pale Drummer dance met with Hansen And Presley Worll other teams in five dual meets, Marion Smith. Comstock Shadle I last spring, the number is to be re- Saturday and had entered three tourna- " A I The practices for the dance will peated again this year. A poem by Vince Hansen and Johnny ments. In the dual clashes, two C 0 IarshIP'S re ;be in the Women's gym, and the Dr. Hazel M. Cushing of Spokane Presley will share the afternoon ended in ties and the other S h " Inext rehearsal will be Saturday, is to be interpreted in a dance twin-bill work before the Cougars three were won by the Staters. .Now Aralla'ble at 10:00 o'clock. ~elen Lloyd will 'by Elizabeth Luke, Patricia Guld- start for home. Hansen already Three Years Ago Today: be the accompamst. ager, and Margaret Jensen. As one has one unofficial victory to his WSC lost to the University of ORCHESIS of the highlights of the program, credit, having set down a team Washington baseballers. With The Josie Comstock Shadle There is a limited number of Mrs. Faye Knox, modern dance in- from the Air Corps, 9-5 not long Pitcher Doug Ford of the Huskies Scholarship Committee announces tickets for the Orchesis Presenta- structor and director of the Orche- ago. Hansen, as well as being jinxing them the first day with that five scholarships will be giv- tion to be held on the 5th and sis group, will dance the part of Friel's best hurling prospect, is eight strike-outs, and seven er- en for the first semester of the 6th of May. It is advisable to get the American in Gershwin's "Am- also developing at the plate. rors afield in the second game, school year of 1944-45. your tickets early, they can be erican in Paris, 1940." Presley, the only southpaw on Washington State bowed twice to These·scholarships are available obtained free of charge down in committees working on the pro- the team, is the varsity first base- Seattle, 6-4 and 7-3. to next year's sophomores, juniors the main office of the Women's gram are: General Chairman, man when he is not pitching and In the first game, Wally Kram- and seniors, and will be given on Marye Farmer, Publicity, Fay clean-up man in the batting 01'- er was pounded for thirteen un- the basis of scholarship, character, gy~;ChesiS rehearsals: See W. A. Kendall; Program, Helen Moses; der. lucky hits but Friel left him in and financial need. An additional .A. bulletin board for this week's Invitations, Jo Van Liew; Makeup, Dividing the work behind the for the entire fray. The Cougars five scholarships of $50.00 each rehearsal schedule. It is very im- Dorothy Blake; Costumes, Flor- plate will be George Gitzen and took an early lead in the first in- will be available to incoming col- portant that you come to your ence Knowles; Properties, Bar- Durwood Jaeger and while he is ning, but the Huskies moved ahead lege freshmen. scheduled rehearsal. bara Bjorsett; Lights, Margaret not catching, Jaeger will play in I gradually in the next few stanzas Applications for these scholar- SPORTS CLUB Haggard. the outfield. He is one of the clinching the lead in the fifth with ships should be made with H. H. Sports Club elections will be Those members of Orchesis ap- strongest hitters on the team and a three run rally. Al Akins and Irwin, chairman of the committee. held Thursday and Friday of this Students interested may contact pearing on the program are: Rae Fnel intends to keep him in the Tom Branigan were the heavy hit- week. The outcome of these elec- Appleford, Juanita Beck, Barbara lineup in all four games. tel's for WSC with two doubles him in room 312, Mechanical Arts tions will be in Tuesday's Ever- building before May 10, 1944. Bjorseth, Dorothy Blake, Doris Infield Strong apiece. green. I POOL NEWS Boone, Dorothy Bradford, Shirley The infield is the team's strong------,----- "She falls for any man who Water safety instructors cours€' Browne, Dorothy Brundage, Betty est link, according to Coach Friel, 'tormer WS( Student' wears an Arrow Tie!" will be held from May 1 to 5 in Bulmer, Ruth Carncross, Marye who rates it as high as the base- r JfJ REPORT MADE OF Farmer, Kay Faulkner, Gerry Feg- men ~ection he qad last spring (continued from page 1) the pool of Women's gym, from Nothing looks so well on a male chest as an Arrow ley, Beth Fortnum, Ree Gribble, when he had more men from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. business against Jerry," at Anzio LAiW CONFERENCE Don't forget the Fish Fans pag- Pat Guldager, Janet Ingram, which to choose. A second will be Tie. Arrow ties are bias cut for perfect-knotting Dawn Jacobs, Marnie Keller, Fay By Yoshino, lead-off batter and beachhead in Italy. He received eant this Friday and Saturday his commission at the Infantry and wrinkle· resisting. The fabrics (whether khaki, An 84-page report of the pro- Kendall, Florence Knowles, Helen a steady hitter. Chuck Brayton, night. Tickets are on sale at the school at Fort Benning, Ga., in black, or crimson and gold) are top quality, the ceedings of the Fifth Pacific Book Store or in the Main office Moses, Shirley Olesen, Helen an all-round player and heavy Northwest Law Enforcement con- July, 1942, and completed his para- kind you find in more expensive ties. Be sure to of the Women's gym. The time Quinn, Janet Roberts, Lotus Trub, I hitter is a short stop and Dick ference has just been published chute training at Fort William is 8:00 o'clock p.m. The place, Jo Van Liew. Morgan will e at the hot corner. bee your AlTOW dealer today! $1, $1.50. in cOITlbined mimeographed and Henry Harrison. He bas been ov- Women's gym. The group is also being assisted John stevens, Bill Taylor and erseas since November l. He went printed form and is now available by students from the different Vern Gurnsey are the other in- for distribution to all interested. first to North Africa, then to dance classes. These non-members fielders making the trip. It is prefaced by special intro- Naples, Italy, and finally to An- appearing are: Elizabeth Luke, Ed- Bob Anderson, when not on the ductions by Governor Arthur B. zio. He was recently promoted to I A R R o w FISH FAN PAGEANT na Albro, Pat Carlson, Jackie Park- mound will play in center field Langlie, Professor V. A. Leonard, (continued from page 1) first lieutenant. I hill, Margaret Jensen, Marijo flanked by Randy Jordan and SHIRTS. TIES. HANDKERCHIEFS. UNDERWEAR. SPORT SHIRTS head of the police science depart- Raatz, Virginia Garske, Isabel Mc- Jaeger. Dick Mancuso will alter- Lieutenant Brown left college in I ment; and Glenn Jones, director Indian Sumer, Deep Purple, his junior year, shortly after Kean, Buryl Stewart, Eleanor I nate in the field. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS * Daisy, Easter Bonnett, Tea for * BUY of general college extension. Todd, Margaret Haggard. Friel's batting order will run as Pearl Harbor. He had had four Two, A Pretty Girl Is Like a Me- The entire two-day conference follows in tonight's game: years service in the Marine Corps. lody, Begin the Beguine, Falling was concerned with problems of members in Fish Fans who rep- Yoshino, 2b; Anderson, cf; in Love with Love, and a Ha- delinquency and featured ad- resent the best swimming ability Brayton, ss; Presley, 1b: Gitzen, waiian Song, weave the patterns dresses from many· fields, includ- in school. The pageant this year c; Morgan, 3b; Jaeger, If; Jordan, of swimming set to music. ing several talks by youths them- is one of a long line bf tradition. rf; Wallor, p. selves. The proceedings may be The cast putting on the pag- girls. It is unique because of its musical secured by addressing a request eant is composed of thirty There are approximately fifty pattern, use of lights and diving. to Professor Leonard. linels

1 or ::1;~~~i:~~ii~:~celled, there still remains time for ~ interested golfers to sign up for the team. \\ ~ Roy Bohler is the coach this season and will welcome any col- lege men wishing to tum out for ONLY BOOBS ARE this sport. Applicants may go to Safety room 109 of the men's gym to get information, and to sign up. You can be a "sentinel of safety" by " safeguarding America's food supply. " BUYING BONDS! For Avoid waste and use every foot of available ground for a VidOry Garden. Young ~ ~ Women (20-36)

Questions, Answers About the W AVES

J ~IE ( ~':.'SELS, No.2 Nazi loud- What pay may a girl expect arter completing the WAVES' training m~ ....th, has thought up a new one. course? . That depends upon her rating. He says, "Only boobs are buying For instance, as a third class petty War Bonds!" officer she would receive base pay of $78 a month. In addition, where You can't blame him. He's WOf- government food and quarters are not provided, she would receive ried. So is Hitler. So is Tojo. $3.05 a day for subsistence-a total of about $170 a month. The base For every time you buy a War pay of a seaman, second class, is Bond it'& bad news for them. Bad $54 a month; seaman, first class, $66; second class petty officer, $96; news because it pays for more planes first class, $114, and chief, $126, for our side, more ships, more with the same subsistence and quarters allowance in each case. bdmbs, more bullets, more tanks, , W~~E~?'lbout "dates" in, the more hell for Berlin and Tokyo. I At training school, dates are And all from buying War Bonds I permitted during week-end leave. The safest place a man can put his While girls in trainin.g have cro",:"d- ed schedules, there IS opportunIty money today. So how about it? Buy for recreation. After assignment to a duty station, members of the another War Bond today! WAVES enjoy the normal social activities of girls in civilian life- with the added advantages, how- ever, of entree to service clubs not available to civilians and free tick- ets to theatres, movies and other amusements where such tickets are provided for service men. THEY "KEEP 'EM ROllINIi" Full information ab~u.t. tbe ~ AVES may bit obtained by VISItIng .. ,wrztlng . or THE RAILROADS A'III "If'( SAC;.! 'liNE OF OFFENSE telepboning aiy Navy RecruIting Station LISTEN TO "YOUR AMERICA" ON YOUR FAVORITe N.S.C. STATION EVERY SATURDAY 2 P.M. PACIFIC WAR TIME tea aft KEEP BACKI'HS THE AnACK I: or OHice 01 Naval OHicer Procurement. PAGE FOUR THE EVERGREEN Friday, April 21, 1944 Washin~ton

Official publicatl<\n of the Asso,ciated Students of the State College of Washington. Pub- lished Tuesdays and Fridays of tne regular college year and once in mid-summer. StUdent subscription included in student activity book. Subscription rate: $2 per year; $1 per semester. Printed by The Pullman Herold Publishing Co., Pullman. of EnteredMarch 3,as 1879.second class matter at the postoffica at Pullman, Washington, under the act

Editor ------~------Bina Guenther Business Manager ------Kathleen McCaw AIR CORPS Managing- Editors ------Barbara Bassett, Beverly Gregor,. ENGINEERS News Editor ------Mary .Jane Linder VETERINARIANS' Society Editors ------:..------Mickey Hale, Shirley Lou BroWII Feature Editor ------.June .Johnston Desk Editors ------B. .J. Hall, Alice Earl, Zelva Moeser "PICAT'I Sports Editor ------_-' Tommie Thompson Squadron tf Blitz, American School. Style! (AP' TAINi;, Sports D.esk Editor ---.,.------_Ro~lie Brinkman Air Corps rs, Vets ' Copy Editor ------_EJame Thompson Condition Red Weather permitting, there LEAYES WSC POST PRINT COLLECTION Evergreen Military Staff The big news "broke" last night wiu be a baseball game between Captain George D. Picatti, who Squadron 5 . . our own Lieutenant William a team from the Army Air Corps has been attached to the Army Reimers is now the Commandant here and the Vets tomorrow aft- Editor-in-Chief . staff here for nearly two years, ,NOW ON EXHIBIT. EdItors AlS Don Davidson of Students. This is about the" enw.on at 2: 30 on ·the baseball has been transfered on temporary best news of the week, and for a fieN. duty to Fort Douglas, Salt Lake College Art Ga Ilery Pre- Assistant City, Utah. change it is not one of those AlS Don Gould «sure-thing" rumors ... it is a _~ Captain Picatti, graduated from sents Display of 45 Squadron 1 sure thing! Congratulations, Lieu- have turned to thoughts of the WSC in electrical engineering in Works of Contem- tenant, every man in Squadron Golden State. Or at least that is 1927. He came here after serving pora ry Artists Editors--_-A/S Clifford Fullen for some time as a company com- Five is mighty proud of YOU, yes what Students Danny Orr, More- AlS Lowell J. Mertz mander at Fort Belvoir, Va. He has Sir! land Pickerl, Guy Razzeto, and Once again the college art gal- Squadron 2 We thought with the flying others call it. From the way been senior instructor for the Ar- my engineering units here. lery is presenting an exhibit that Editor William H. Moffitt classes ending that we wouldn't these fellows sing "I Love You, Sergeant John Zemko and Pri- should prove of interest to every- Asst. Editor --Richard H. Hodges have to hear all the "Hot Pilots" California," you can tell the days one. going over each lesson with any- are drawing us closer and closer vate D. Williams, also formerly at- On display now are fourty-five tached to the Army headquarters Squadron 3 one who was kind enough to lis- to Santa Ana. As each day goes prints taken from the college col- staff here, have left WSC for a Editor Edw. W. Siemens ten. But no . . . the men seem to by their singing gets louder and lection of over four hundred, Reporter A/S Frank Sorg derive a certain satisfaction in stronger ... and worse! California reclassification center which is made up of better prints and possible" overseas duty. reminiscing. It would take a doz- As long as we won't be writing collected from all over the United Vets en columns to repeat aU of the many more columns before we States. The prints are of contem- Editors-- daring exploits that took place in leave, there are a few questions porary artists; some of which those mighty single-engine, 65 we would like to have answered. YWCA BOOK DRIVE. were students under Professor Bill Meyers ------Co. A h.p. flying machines. However, we Where does the famous Harry (continued from page 1) Glenn Wessels of the college art ...... have heard one story so many Tannatt "hide" on weekends? ... fessional subjects. times that we would like to pass Who is Larry Guthrie always it on. It seems that Gerthal talking to just at the time we Important to note are the cen- !~~r~~;::e~=:!::,:"~?,~I~ of articles which are frobidden to French was attempting to do would like to use the phone? ... Wessels' instruction while he was (Continued from peO'e 1) be sent: magazines and news- some sort of a maneuver, and in Has Moreland Picker} recovered teaching in California. P ·f" Th °t some way beknownst only to him, from his "cold" now that we no papers; any book having military The prints displayed include ac. IC ea re gyrated the plane in Such a way longer have English speeches to Significance, advanced technical examples of Silk-screen prints, that his instructor hit his head give? ..How many men have defin- books, t.e. physics,' chemistry, etc.; stencils, lithographs-both color- Japanese air strength in the and was temporarily knocked un- itely decided ·they would rather be books criticizing military, politi- ed and black and white, wood Carolines is conspicuous by its ab- conscious. Is it true Gerthal that bombardiers than pilots now that cal, economic and social institu- blocks, and etchings. These works sence. In the latest American bombing on Satawan airdrome you were trying to open the door their ten xhours are a matter of tions, or identified with anti- are all of high quality although of the plane with one hand and record? Nazi activities; histories that dis- some of the artists are better which is one of. the guardians of Truk there was no fighter or anti reading your parachute log to de- The Squadron is looking for- cuss European or world history known than others. since 1914. aircraft opposition to our planes. Also in the galleries are ex- termine if it had been repacked ward to Saturday night and their Thirty-four tons of bombs were within Sixty days just as the in- farewell party. Things are still The drive is on a competitive amples of works made by the stu- A few of the better boys, Ott, basis between living groups. The dropped in the raid. Rabaul, New structor came out of the haze? in the planning stage as we write dents of the sculpture and pot- Ferriera, and Pioveson were seen percentage of contribution for Britain was also plastered with 124 Lord Tennyson wrote something this, but from what information rr rr I tery classes. Company A "free lancing" Saturday night in tons and the supply areas of the about a young man's fancy turn- we can glean from the committee each group will be computed qn VETS the heart of Pullman. Observers At the conotusion of the pres- Kai islands west of Dutch New ing to love in the Springtime . . . members, Al Frank, Greg Peters, a per capita basis and the results report', "All concerned were happy ent exhibit on May 1st, a' new Guinea were hit. Targets on Ping- not in Squadron Five! Since we and Lee Winton, it should be a published in the Evergreen at a Too late to' mention the "pic" and enjoying an enlightening later date. show will be hung of the works lap, Pakin, Ant, and Ulul islands arrived here last November. we lot of fun. At least the commit- turesque" Junior Review, an is- evening." of the neighbors to the south. in the Carolines and the four by have known that we would leave tee goes on record by stating that sue behind on the "World of TO- Ferriera again scored with the vanced design of the "Guff- Pan-American paintings repre- passed enemy base in the Mar- here sometime in the spring, so, every man in the Squadron will j morrow" Jr. Prom,. butthnoFt ~dUf-I "Finer" Monday, equaling, if not Shoveler" -,the M-3 _ with new, senting Argentina, Brazil, Chile, shalls' were also targets of Central • the many Californians' fancies I really enjoy himself ... nuff sed! ficiently tardy to miss e .n ay I bettering, the after shave lotion novel, and startling changes. It is and Mexico will be shown until Pacific planes. edition of the Evergreen WIth ,a of Jack Miller's, and also the at present before the Ordnance the middle of May. The Pan- In a report from Kandy, Ceylon short summary of the week s bottled stock owned by Bergquist. Planning Board. Immediate issue American showing helps to bring which is the headquarters of Lord the Good Neighbor Policy closer Louis Mountbatten it was stated events. Even the barns could, not out-do will follow the acceptance. The to home. Connie on that eventful day. M-2 will be turned over to the that allied tanks operating in CADET OFFICERS The Annual All Student show jungles have scored new advances Acting Cadet C. O. of the week, C·igars were hand ed to the Jr . Adv.)new Squadron 4 arrivals. (Paid will be presented the end of May. against the Japanese in Northern D Glen Petit, carries a "Shiner," Class Tuesday as AI Cole, a class- / " " ., . This will include works of Pro- India. These new advances are EEl source unknown, but significant mate civilian, found himself the I A S Lt. Hor~e Tobm s VOIce fessor Wessels' night class in Spo- northeast of Imphal. Bitter fight- Always Welcome to USO Arm(}ry Recreation Center of his determined character. Here are Hours: Sat., 3:00 to Midnight; Sun., Noon-7 p.m. proud father of ~ baby girl. Con- I nheverhceatse~'Atottlmt~res~,~St;Whl.eknkane as well as the students in ing still rages for the capture of Bob Goulding's collar bears two gratulations AI, and thanks for e ~ ou s en ion, 1 s 1 e the different art classes on cam- a hilI position which lies adjacent the "El-Ropos." rubbmg sand-paper up and down Published For Soldiers by Pullman USO gold bars, which is a definite pus. These students are under to the Bengal Assam railway. In worry to the rest of the fellows. . one's back. the Kohima area north of Imphal Vol. 2, No. 16 And in closing WIth tobacco. the "Mass 0' Muscles" Siemans has the guidance of Glenn Wessels, College Training Detachment, W.S.C., Pullman Fear has arisen that the bars may April 21, 1944 subject, we present t~e following: of late (past too) 'given the P. E. George Laisner, Worth Griffin, and the road to Dimapur there is disappear to adorn Phylis Bris- and Jane Leonard. still tough fighting going on. An SATURDAY NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT CHOICES lawn's dress, and likewise a model Bad men want their women to instructors a run for their money USO Armory Center b~ like .cigarettes, slender and on that all-out last lap o~ the estimated 4000 Japanese troops Cadet Lieutenant vanish with The all student show will con- have been killed to date on Indian Free entertainment from 6:30 p. m. on-Ping pong, pOOl, billiards, them. tnm,. all m" a row to be selected Saturday morning rat race. tinue into the summer session but soil in their latest efforts to cap- at WIll,,set aflam~, and ~hen the (Spelled "Siemens"-Editor.) magazines, writing facilities, juke box dancing, checkroom, tele- Down the ladder appears Dale will be the last of this school ture Imphal. phone, Phonographs, radio, card and other games. From 9 to mid- flame has subSIded, dIscarded, "Dapper Dan" Vancil is now Johnsen, 1st Sgt. and the victim year's series of exhibts. The news from the Italian night the traditional free USO dance sponsored by the Ingleside only to select another. gracing the chairmanship of Club. Refreshments.' Games. of a golf ball in the eye tossed The College Art Gallery is 10- front was reported to be quiet in The fastidious man wants his Squadron 3 social activities. Mis- l\'IisceJlaneous C(}lIege and City Events-- by his superior, Hank Zimet. cated on the third floor of the all sectors of the Italian fronts. Sa.turday, April 22: Henry agrees that rank is al- women to be like a cigal'. They ter Raugust, our former "pro- Old Science building and is open' It may be the oalm before the are more expensive, they make a vider" is no less the chairman of Sewing Basket-3 :30-5 :30 p.m. mighty in this man's Army. from 8;30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. every storm and the Germans may be better appearance, they' last long- CTD social activities. week day. The general public is setting up new counter attacks in Free movies, music room, 7:30-8:45 p.m. BASEBALL er; for after all, if the brand is The ceremony of Retreat means invited. the area. In the fight. for the USO dancing instruction by Miss Mildred Wohlford, 9 to 10 p.m., good, they are seldom discarded, much to anyone who has been in Yugoslavian country NaZI troops music room,upstairs, Armory. . Because of difficulty in finding a time suitable for both parties, but used to the end. the service for some time. We have pushed Titos Partisans back Fish FanS-Pageant, Women's Gym pool, 8:00-9:30 p.m. the game with the varsity was The good man wants his women shall always remember Retreat at in a new attack. Alpha Chi Omega-After-dinner dance with Squadron 4, 7:00-8:00 (apt. Don Downen p.m. postponed. However, a game with to be like his pipe; something he the 319th CTD because of its im- the Air Corps is tentatively sched- becomes attached to, knocks pressiveness-and because of the of men knocked out five Jap Alpha Gamma Delta-After-dinner dance with Squadron 3, 6:30- Awarded Si,lver Sfar field pieces" holding up the ad- 8:00 p.m. uled for 1430, 23 April, 1944. It gently, but lovingly, takes care of hound who never fails to lend his will be played if they can scrape always. A man will give you a accompaniment to the bugles. vance of an entire American bat- Delta Zeta-semi-Formal Dance, 9:00-12:00 p.m. Captain Don Downen, Pullman, up a team. cigarette, offer yOU a cigar, but We know that our student- talion. The successful action enab- Chi Omega-After-dinner dance with Squadron 2, 7:00-8:00 p.m. and graduate of Washington State 'led the battalion to knife through Compliance with study hours never shares his pipe.-Anony- officers have been a bunch of College, 'has been presented the Interfraternity Council-Kid Party, Kappa Sigma and Delta Up- limits the Vet's ball club to little to the sea, driving a wedge between . silon Houses, 9:00-12:00 p.m. mous. "iron-pants"lately, but who was silver star which was awarded him the Japanese positions. or no practice, but tough compe- the bright wit who presented for extraordinary heroism during Kappa Alpha Theta-After-dinner dance with Squadron 4, 6:45- Lieut. Gen. Millard F. Harmon, 7:45 p.m. tition is' guaranteed the rivals them with a big ball of steel the fierce battle for Munday air- formerly of Fort George Wright, from the other side of the hill. wool? 'Nough said! strip in the central Solomons. Kappa Kappa Gamma-After-dinner dance with Squadron 4, 7 :00- The opening of the game will Spokane, who decorated him, said 8:00 p.m. Captain Downen and a handful likely see former varsity man it was for a "truly fine job." Pi Beta Phi-After-dinner dance with Veterinarian students, 7:00- RUMOR 8:00 p.m. Cranston behind the bat with Again rumor stalks the campus! ball-chuckers Ryan or Moulton North Hall-8emi-formal dance, 9:00-12:00 p.m. This time it's word of a combina- on the mound. Backing these tion of 1 and 2 Squadrons and South' Hall-Semi,·formal dance, 9:00-12:00 p.m. men will be Muller on first, Wood- Being an eager beaver pays off part of 3. We should know defin- Tau Kappa Epsilon Girl~emi-formal dance, 9:00-12:00 p.m. ward covering second, Brennen sometimes-at least it did for AIS itely by the time the next issue Wesley House Lounge, Methodist Church, open 7:00 to 10:00 p. m. playing third, and Ziegler scoop- James Rende. One day last week of the Evergreen goes to press. Lutheran Church Lounge, open 7 :00 to 11 :00 p.m. ing them up at short stop. In op- the squadron was called out of . position to the Air Corp's slug- Pine Manor and given that in- I gers is Pioveson in right field, SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES famous order, "Police the Area." 'Mottet in Center Field, and Kea- Off-Post ton in left field. Our hero, instead of standing Sunday-April 23 around idle trying to be as incon- For I Athletic Director Bob Ryan has Baptist, Main and SPIing, Rev. W. E. Monbeck, 11:00 a.m., Rev. Tracy spicuous as possible, went right to done a fine job keeping the fel- Monley, recently of India. 6:30, Young People's meeting. work. After picking up several lows interested in sorne spring ac- Young Catholic (Sacred Heart), Maple and Ash, Father A. LaVerdiere. Mass scraps of paper, he picked one out tivity in spite of numerous hand i- from under the grass that was for soldiers 10 a. m. Other masses, 9 and 10:30. Sacrament of pen- caps. ance Saturday, 4:30-5:30 and 7:30-8:00 p.m. Newman Club break- all folded up in a little ball. Lo Women fast, 9: 35 a.m. and behold, it was a fin-a good (20-36) Christian SCience, Whitman at Maple, 11 :00 a.m., "Probation After HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK little ole' five dollar bilL-We've Death." Already the Vets are counting heard of creating incentives to Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints: Sunday School, Wash- the days left before the termina- make men work, but don't you Questions, Answers ington Hotel, 10:30 a.m. . tion of their courses. On a class- think you're carrying this stUff a About the WAVES ChUrch of Nazarene, 511 Paradise, Rev. L. W. Robinson, 11 a.m. Naz- room blackboard is seen the daily little too far, Mr. Perkins? arene Young People's Hour, 6:30 p.m. changing: Sr.-156 days, Jr.-396 For five long days the eight Does the Navy provide all of a Community Congregational Church, Campus Avenue, Rev. Lincoln B. days, Soph.-636, and the end of sections of Squadron 3 volga- WAVE's clothing? Wirt, 11 a.m., "On the Sacredness of Life." South Hall girls' trio. the semester-35 days. boated around the campus neath The official uniforms include "ev- r 7 :30 p.m., Harp concert, Frances Kaug Schlueter of Spokane. Marching to clinics, Bill Mader- the load of "Flash" Gordon's erything that shows." An initial Methodist, Maple and Palouse, Rev. Alden R. Graves, 11 a.m. Topic: ious was heard telling Thorn- "Guff - Shoveler M-2" (dead allowance of $200 is provided en- "Men Like Gods." 5:30 p.m., Wesley Vespers. 6:30 p.m., Student sup- berry, "Bob, I've a case at the weight 1999.5 lbs., scoop angle 32 listed personnel. The cost - about per. clinics I want you to diagnose." degrees) with an eye to a goal- $170 - is deducted from the allow- Bob's reply was, "What's the mat- something that has not been ac- ance. The balance of $30 is for Pentecostal Church of God State and Olsen, Rev. Roy Brooks. 11 a.m. shoes, underclothing and anything St. James' (Episcopal), Malden Lane, Rev. Ray Clark, 11 a.m., morn. tel', can't McCoy diagnose it?" complished by any other squad- else needed. After a year's service, ing prayer and sermon. 6 p.m., Canterbury Club. Don Hales was seen worrying ron-to parade with the three and an enlisted WAVE gets $50 a year 'lrinity Lutheran, Oak and Ruby, 11 a.m. Rev. J. M. Groschupf, Em- about twelve' cents he lost in a only three ribbons. Finishing a for clothing replacements. manuel Lutheran Church, Spokane. 5 :30 p.m., L.S.A. meeting. bridge game, yet he couldn't re- week with 100 percent superiors May WAVES wear nylon stock- ings? United Presbyterian and Christian Church, Maiden Lane and Maple, member who was the borrower of in academic conduct seemed to , , Rev. John T. Haupt, 11 a.m. 6:30 p.m., College C. E., followed by five dollars. It is rumored that clinch the remaining ribbon, only Yes, of course - with this one With menand supplies i social hour. Don is the "money man" of the to find that Squadron 2 had little proviso: if they can buy them! They have the same problems as undClmdqed, she reClched Company, having a steady income equalled us. Since Squadron 2 was civilians in that respect. Lae. Seamen,gun crews, from "his" herd of sheep. in possession the previous week, After unloCldlnq in only three and troops lent d hand in SUNDAY, APRIL 23 How about rouge, powder, lip- da4S, the Cilpe Greig hdd to back Jim Rice pulled the old sister' they retained possession. WE stick, etc.? qetting the precious USO Center, 12-7 P.m.-Fireside, games, cookie jar. All USO hostesses story again when one of the fel- WUZ ROBBED!!! down the narrow river, under All are permitted, but none should carqo ashore. are welcome and Pi Beta Phi girls will come as a group. Sunday re- lows caught him buying a Sweet Mr. Gordon, (again ?-Ed. Note) be used extravagantly, constdnt bombinq-clnother tri- freshments are furnished by the Pullman High School P.-T.A. Heart card at the Bookstore. Of formerly of the California Rock- umph of the AmeriCiln Merchant Other qUeftiOD!l about the WAVES wj]] course, all know Rice has no sis- et SocietY~I'm serious about the IN'ORMArtON t'OUllTISY iN rIiIIfM£',C".y b .. alJSWered at any Navy Recruiting Sta ltIilCilAIIIT MA~/NEINs.T/Tur£,INc.~N.Y. Marine. ters, but it is still a good story. Rocket business only-has an ad- i~~Dt.tion or OHic. 01 Naval OHicer Procuu. ANP /QNN A. MA~AUL£V. W. S.,.. OYC"fFA6 IfDI.rINIVIJEIitT.