wscActivity Card RequiredStudents must pick up theirstudent activity_ picture cardsto gain admittance to the UC-LA-WSC football game this Sat-urday. No exceptions will bemade.Cards will be issued at the

main entrance to Bohler gymThursday and Friday 8 a. m.to noon and 1-5 p. m. On Sat-urday cards will be issuedfrom 8 a. m. to noon .

.e>en

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giss-B ..

Pullman, wasn., Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1955

AnnualProjectScheduled forDads' MeetingMembers of the WSC Dads'

Association will discuss a newnroject for the coming year attheir annual meeting here Sat-urday, October I, according toClare Dobler, Everett, presidentof the organization.In past years the Dads'asso-

ciation has purchased a ropetow for the WSC ski bowl atEmida, Idaho, and annuallydonate trophies for intramuralcompetition winners at the StateCollege.

Approximately 600 dads areexpected on campus this week-end for three days of activitiesbeginning Friday with registra-tion and a rally preceding theWSC-UCLA football game sched-uled Saturday at 2 p.m. on Rog-El'S Field.Mike Hoctor, student Dad's

Day chairman, said plenty ofliousing would be available oncampus in East House to handlethe overflow from hotels andmotels, in the Pullman area.- The Dad's Association willhold its annual meeting andelection of officers at 10 a.m.Saturday in the CUB. Discussionof a project for 1955-56will comeat this time.Officers for the present year

serving with Dobler include Rob-ert French, Okanogan, vice-president: Jed Allen, Spokane,secretary, and M. R. Ebner,~ullman, treasurer.Tied in the Dad's Day pro-

gram this year is the first recit-al of the annual faculty vesperseries. Taking part in Sunday'sprogram at 4 p.m , in Bryan Hallauditorium will be faculty mem-bers George Scott, French horn;Alfred Boyington, violinist; .TedRehl, pianist; Randall SpI?er,clarinetist; Winifred Knox, pian-ist; ,Margaret Davis, sopranoand _Frederick D. Truesdell, pi-anist.

fODiiiifsBoirii-Of Conlrol Agenda

C t·b t· · A $2 000 check is handed to Dean, on rl U lo,n. Royai D. Sloan (L) of the WSC Col-lege of Engineering by R. E. Blasen (R): manager of the Spo-,kane office of the Westinghouse corpor~tlOn. ~lasen represents-H. N. Muller, liecretary of the founda.tion whl~h alloc~ted ~hesum to the general laboratory fund of the eleotrfoal engmeermgdepartment. '

Mademoiselle's ContestOffers Coeds Opportunity

are eligible; submit at least fivesamples- of your work, with nonelarger than 8%" by 11".Information regarding the Fic-

tion contest will be released inDecember. For rurther informa-tion concerning' either contest re-fer to either the AUgust, Beptem-ber, October, November or De-cember issues of the Mademois-elle ..

KWSC Dept.He'ads Chosen

Reminder Hits HomeMembers of the -Rally com-

mittee wish to remind the stu-dent body that following thefinal play of Saturday's foot-ball game, the WSC alma ma-ter will be sung. Rememberto show respect and spirit tothe team and WSC by remain-ing in the stands to sing.

Thank you,The Rally committee

Faculty, Staff Hold VoteOn New Insurance Plan

Members of the faculty and Iunder one plan and 89 per cents~aff who were eligible for re- of those under the other, the fac--ttrernent under, the two programs ulty and staff will now come un-which had been in force at WSC del' the Federal Old Age and Sur-for a period of years participat- vrvors Insurance nlan.ed in two e~e~.tions recently. The elections came as the re-By a maJonty of 83 per cent suIt of legislation passed by the

special session of the state legis-lature last March. WSc Comp--troller Carl Pettibone told an Ev-ergreen reporter today that theresults of the elections wouldnow be certified to the Governor.Under the two plans which had

been in effect, 858 were underthe Teachers Insurance and An-nuity Association and 45 staffmembers were under the AetnaInsurance company plan. Of theplan, 717 voted and tallies to en-ter under federal social securityplan numbered 677. Of the, 45members of the Aetna plan 40voted and the "ayes" totaled 39.Federal regulations prescribed

that notice be given not less than90 days prior to the vote. Infor-mation was distributed to thoseaffected at the time noice wasgiven. Since that time, supple-mentary information has been is-sued .and a number of informa-tional meetings were held.Under the social security sys-

tem which now comes into ef-fect, WSC staffers are eligibleunder the federal annuity, equi-ties and Federal Old Age andSurvivors Insurance programs.The annuity program assuresthem of retirement benefits andthe equities program guaranteesa return of the buying power in-vested.

Morrison, HoydChosen by SMI

Junior Jean Morrison of ChiOmega, an advertising major,and Gus Noyd, Phi Delta Theta,a sophomore in advertising havebeen selected by the StudentMarketing Institute of New Yorkto be the American Tobaccocompany representatives on theWSC campus.Representing the Americ a n

Tobacco company of Americathey will present members of thestudent body with sample packsof Lucky Strike, Pall Mall andFilter Tip Tareyton cigarettes.Miss Morrison and Mr. Noyd

will be taking .part in a profess-ional, national campaign basedon the "earn-whHe-you-learn"principle. They will receive asalary while they learn practicalbusiness techniques - to supple-ment theory studied in the class-room.They will receive in addition

to gaining valuable experience"Certificates of Commendation"describing their work for 'theAmerican Tobacco Compa.ny.

Mademoiselle is offering achance for undergraduate wo-men to gain a head start intheir Career by its College Boardcontest, The Art contest and theFiction contest.There 'are four ways to' apply

for the College Board Member-ship. (1) write a brjef critiqueof August, September, October,or November Mademoiselle. ,,(2)Draw a cartoon series on anyphase of campus -life or illus-trate at least one article or storypublished in Mademoiselle' d~r-ing the past year. (3) Descrfbeand illustrate an ideal weekendwardrobe for a girl at your col-lege. (4) Do lay out or copy, orboth for at least one promotion-al piece encouraging students toenter the College Board contest.The deadline for the Colle~e

Board Membership contest. ISNovember 30, 1955. All mater ialmust be in by this time. Sendall entries for this contest toCollege Department, Mad e m-1. Liaison Appointments M di Avenue

Boal'd of Control contact with oiselle, 575 a ison ,New York 22, New York.important campus committees, t f

Such as activities board, educa- A few of the require men s 0tional policies committee, book- the Art Contest are as follows:store board and food and hous- If you- are a college or an I_trting advisory board. student and submit your entl'les2. 6200 Budget Review _ before your 26th birthday you roe.

Board of Control budget; Where . I U . ddoes the students' money go? F Ik D F t·' cLeWhat is the percentage to each 0 ance.' es Iva . nexpe 1:committee? What do we do withthe reserves?

3. Public Relations Committee C b II G I b T tt '8 Outline of its functions and B D ' . e' 0 e ro ere 1 t· s to how it can y ram p - The state chairman said he

~~r~;~~i:~~:~~v~;.~~~~~r~lo.J~ • n- knew 'I was g!ng to see a~d reward those who climb high on ~~~:s~b~~~gl~ ~~~~l tr:::lS:n~~~

to the student. Bettie Alexander, One was expected antd on~ -~ts the other I didn't know existed." one of the world's strangest race to help carry out the Eiseil-chairman, will be present to give expected among the wmoeS;:ory "We knew .about this rock on rocks." hower poliCies regardless ofher ideas. that .left ~he shar~es~harles D the Ceylon plain. There is a rock "As for the other most im- :gh:i~~; Mr., Eisenhower runii4. Danforth Graduate -Ways on the mmd of DI. . f globe~ there rising startlingly, out of t~e pressive of sights, unknowing,

of meeting and making our Campbell after a yeal 0 he im- level ground on all SIdes. It IS we almost missed it. We were"Danny Grad" feel welcome. trotting. E?,pectel.d ~as. tCk in a 600 feet high and about 300 feet in Bombay when- friends told us Attorney GeneralThis year she is Jane Koten. pact of an !nexp Ica e 10 was around. Don't ask me as a about "Republic day" and what5. Board of Control Goals for Ceylon pl~m. L!bnexp~C~t~rtlin(T geologist how it got there. It's its celebration meant in New Discounts Urgency

the Year - New programs to be the amazmg, vld:an ~d f 0 I k mysterious, but that's not all." ~elh.i. So we went there, arriv- --AP--put into effect and methods of range of an In Ia-w.I e "About two thousand years mg m tIme for thIS January 20, WASHINGTON' _ Attcarrying these out. Ways in dance. festival staged II?-the cap- ago a king, who had plenty of event." . r y. Gen.which we can make an even bet- ital CIty of New Delhlb· 11 were slave labor, built a castle on top "You know how we are ~used Blo~nell su.ggested rues daytel' college community. Dr. and Mrs. Camp e hile of this rock. It was only reach- to the formality of the· classical PreSIdent EIsenhower may be

•• traveling for 11% months w m -able by a set of rock steps dances from India. Well, the folk able to per.form all his essential'BI·g-LI'1 SIS Party he was ~:m sabb~tical lWeasvce,fr~e_ chipped painfully and dangerous- dances of India as we saw them dutIes agam -before it becomes, the chaIrmanshIp of s ly into the stone. There was also certainly reveal a lot more than necessary to delegate them to

S'etfor Ton.·ght partment of geology. ked: a set of ladders going up throu'gh that and a lot that we didn't someone else.Dr. Campbell was as zin a crevass. expect. - The first problem laid before

AWS Big-Little Sis _party is ".What 'Yas the most !lma oin: "Now this king, had a court "Dancers had been brought in the . attorney general as hescheduled for this evenmg, sept-I smgle thmg you. sa?~ whIle g painter who had some ve~y sP~- from all over the country and hurned back from a vacation inember 28, at 7 p.m. in the CUB around the wOlld. t'on" cial talents. Plastered hIgh m we saw 'everything' in the line Spain was the one of delegationballroom. "Now, that's'a hard ques I s~- this opening were drawings of of folk danCing. This was the of powers - that is, who shouldKathy Downey, chairmen of he drawled: "~o. you m~an "girls _ strangely beautiful girls. dancing of the people, far differ- p.erfoI~m ~eeded executive func-

the Big-Little Sister committee, ciologically, polItrcally, or ,; ~th- Even yet it is undecided where ent and filled with more 'life' t10ns If EIsenhower is unable tostated that all freshmen and, "No," came the ans>yer r:ssed these models came from or who than the traditional danCing. do so?new women students whose big er the thing that m,~st Imp they were. They: were so located There were even descendants On his arrival here after be-sisters have not contacted them Charles Campbell. g e d that not even WIth a glass could from African slaves who came ing briefed by two top aides onshould check the master list in Thought~UllY he I' afnmem- they be seen, from below. But in from central India to trans- the plane trip from New York,their respective living groups to through hIS stor~how::e,,~ her e some, protected from the weath- port African dances to this great Brownell discounted the urgencyfind the names of their big ories and explame.d. " One I er, are still in good condition to national festival." of the situation. .sisters. weren't one, but two.

Nixon Gets Plug: ViaWashington GOP

nomination if Eisenhower isn'ta candidate.The plug for Nixon came from

Harlan I. Peyton, Republican na-tional committeeman, at Spo-kane. - ,

by Associated PressRecently appointed depa r t- SEATTLE - One Washington

ment heads at KWSC are: chief IRepublican leader listed Viceannouncer Gorden Woodward; President Nixon Tuesday as

" . f B IV! C . "logical first choice" for thelocal l_lews chie , . ayne c UI- GOP presidential nomination ifdy; WIre news ChI~f, E. ~. Her- President Eisenhower does notold' radio production, DICk Mc- run.Do~ald' TV production, TerryEllmor~' continuity chief, Sam Others limited their comments

, to expressing hopes the Pres i-McCormac; property custodian, dent's health will permit him toDick Heil, and music depart- seek re-election.ment, Grant Norlin and C,huckEllsworth. ' And Gov. Langlie sidesteppedAnnouncer coach is John Mon- the question of whether he'd

seek the party's U. S. Senate

"After Eisenhower," Peytonsaid in an interview, "Nixon ismy first choice. He is young,able and has captured the im-agination of the American ueo-pIe."At Seattle, George C. Kinnear,

GOP state chairman, and JanetTourtellotte, national committee-woman, said they weren't readyto name any choices if th~PreSident doesn't run.Kinnelj.r commented, however,

on the U. S. Senate race, whichGov. Langlie has indicated hewould enter if Eisenhower is acandidate.

Page 2 Associate Professor of Arch. E.Is Kiwanis Governor Rounds

WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1955

Foreign FillD"Miss Julie"

Miss Julie, a Swedish f i 1mwhich was awarded the grandprize at the Cannes Festival, willlead off the parade of ASSCWforeign films today and tomor-row (Wednesday and Thursday)at 3:30 and 7:30 p. m. in Toddhall auditorium.The movie features Anita Bjork

who has a good bit of Greta Gar-bo's glamour. Based on Strind-berg's psychological drama ofpassion, Miss Julie is consideredto be a cinematic masterpiece.

Miss Julie has been called"midsumlnereve magic." Thefilm shuttles between a peas-ants' celebration and an aristo-

cratic household's involvementon one night in 1888 in Sweden.It has a peculiar fantasy andrealism rarely achieved in mo-tion pictures. .Cecile star, writing in the Sat-

urday Review of Literature, said,"Only rarely is a great playmade over into a great motionpicture. An exhilarating achieve-ment, Miss Julie has accom-plished this objective."Newsweek reported the film

"was a bi:illiant performance byAnita Bjork."Dr. Igor Kosin, chairman of

the Foreign Films Committee,announced that 50 cents will bethe price of admission for bothafternoon and evening perform-ances on both days in Todd hall.

A governor is teaching inWSC's department of Architec-tural Engineering. _.He is FredG. Rounds. international gover-nor of the Kiwanis, who has beenon the WSC staff intermittentlysince 1923. He has, however,only been "goverr1or" since Jan-uary 1, of this year. Along withhis newly acquired governorshiphe has also a new teaching title,as given by the Board of Re-gents, Associate Professor ofArchitectural Engineering. Hisformer title was Supervisor ofInventory of Property.He will teach The Profession

of Architecture, Office Practiceof the Architect, Building Ma-terials, Residental Architectureand several others.This summer a special train

was named after him. "The FredG. Rounds Special" w h i c hwent out of the Pacific North-west loaded with Kiwan ian sheaded for the International Con-vention of Kiwanis clubsCleveland, Ohio.Rounds is the only internation-

al governor in Kiwanis. Theothers are all national, whichmeans that their territorieswithin the United States.

wSt Daily Evergreen UTfU MAN ON' CAMPUS by Dick Bi.bler.

Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc.,420 Madison Avenue, New York, 17. New York.

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 subscrip-tions included in student activity fee. Non.student and mail subscriptions $3.00per year.

Offices: Rooms B·30 and B,34, Wilson Compton Union, State' College of.Washington, Pullman, Washington. Printed at the Pullman Herald, Pullman,Wc:shington. Second Class mail privilege authorized at Pullman, Washington.EDITOR TOM HEUTERMANBUSINESS MANAGER • BOB COLLINSAssociate Editor Greg MillerManaging Editor Earle BrownSports Editor Tom GulliksonNews Editor -------------------------- Betty Moil'Assistant News Editor Ann ElkintonSports Issue Editor Lyle HansonAssistant Business Manager Hal BertilsonOffice Manager .. Meredith NessAd Manager Gus Noyd

Let Us Prepare Your Car Forthe Coming Winter!

, -ANTI-FREEZE - THERMOSTATS - TIRES

'BERT'S "66" SERVICESee Our Selection ofSAWDUST TI RES

ol12Main Phone 1-6271

"Even though I'm flunking, Professor Snarf, I alwaysforward to attending your class."

Auelian Meeting Set SoonThe representative will discuss

informally the Foreign Serviceand its 'employment opportuni-ties at a meeting in the OrtonRoom of Holland Library at 4:15p.m., October 4.

..

'3f)d~STUDENTS AND NEW,fACULTYWhile in Pullman make

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Auditions Set This WeekAuditions for KWSC's chil-

dren's program, Recordman andStor yl ady , are being held thisweek on Tuesday and Wednes-day .evening and Thursday after-noon. Students both male and fe-male, desiring auditions shouldsign up' at the KWSC main officeArts hall 112.

'!!T~:h~"I.FOR SALE - '40 Olds Coupe

cheap, 18331.

Irill •• II'Dimh. II ImPH 1.

MANKIEWICZFOR SA,LE-:-1948 Studebaker,

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TIMES TONIGHT

Color by TECHNICOlORA WILLIAM GOETZ

PRODUCTION

STARTS THURSDAY

MARCIANO -vs. MOORE

territory runs from NorthernAlaska to Northern California;with a total of 223 Kiwanisclubs, many of which are inBritish Columbia.In addition to acquiring a new

job this summer he also acquir- ..

Fred Roundsed a bride, Mrs. Dora Sanger.They were married in Evanston,Illinois. on June 25, enroute tothe International Convention ofKiwanis clubs. His wife has ac-companied him on various Kt-.wanis trips, visiting the differ-ent clubs. Among these was aJuly trip to Alaska. and the Yu-.kon by boat, train and plane.This week-end they plan to trav-el to Yictoria and Vancouver,chartering new Kiwanis clubs.Rounds has had many miscel-'

laneous jobs among which are : .Associate Architect of the newPullman Community Congrega-tional Church, Director of theWSC Pullman Civil Defense,and others.He has practiced in Tacoma,

Chehallis, and Pullman. He did'the architectural work on thePullman high school and KappaKappa Gamma house. .

ENDS SATURDAYThe scorchingly personal storY o~

\ The 9uys of' 'Ba.t-de Cry·The girls or: ;

il!'>~lO'~w'ccry'

- PLUS AT 8:25-

OFFICIAL CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT FILMS

Yankee Switch-Hitter MayMiss.Entire World SeriesNEW YORK (JP) - Mickey

Mantle remained a doubtfulstarter and the weatherman pre-dicted a "chance of showers"for Wednesday's opening gameof the sixth New York Yankee-Brooklyn Dodger World Series atYankee Stadium ..

Mickey GloomyDespite a gloomy statement

from Mantle that he was "nothopeful of playing in the series-at least in the first game or twoat the stadium" - the Yanks re-lDained a strong 13 to 10 favor-ite in man-to-man betting totake the best-of-seven set. Theopening game prjce was 6 to 5with the Yanks favored.Mantle tested his injured right

leg in a brfef workout at EbbetsField Tuesday. "It doesn'taffect my hitting at all," he said,"but it hurts when I try to run."Manager Casey Stengel has in-

dicated he would use Irv Noren,a Ief'thanded hitter, in centerdield if the switch-hitting MantleWere unavailable. Elston How-ard probably will be in left, andPhil Rizzuto at short, the otherdoubtful positions.The weatherman may have a

final say on this first game. Heforecast a chance of showers butalso observed that the rain mightdrift north of New Yor k andalso might come in the morning,too early to interfere with thegame, scheduled for 9 a.m.,E.S.T.

<\l

Loes . 10-4: a second straightrighthander, in the second game.Encouraged by the fact that

the writer picked both the Yanksand Dodgers to win the pennantin spring training, the. guesshere is the Yankees wm fourgames. fThe usual sellout crowd 0

about 70,000 is expected - at thestadium where all box and re-served seats have been sold fordays. When the gates open, 14,-000 bleacher seats will gO'on saleat $2.10 each. A number ofstanding room tickets at $4.20each will be sold.Network radio Mutual and tel-

evision NBC will carry the~~

Intramural manager T 0' mWright has announced t hatthere will be a meeting for liv-ing group intramural repre.sen-tatives at 4:30 p. m. Wednes-day in room M-I0 of Bohlergym. Eligibility rules and en-try deadlines for fall sportswill be explained.

games from coast to coast eachday, starting 15 minutes beforegame time.Probable .sta,rting lineups for

Wednesday World Series openerat Yankee stadium:BrooklynGilliam, IfReese, ss

New YorkBauer, rf

McDougald, 3bSnider, cr Noren, cfCampanella, c Berra, cFurillo, rf Collins, IbHodges, Ib Howard, IfRO'binson, 3b Martin, 2bZimmer, 2b Rizzuto, ssNewcome, P 20-5 Ford, p IS-7Umpires-Summer,';; American,

plate; Ballanfant National, firstbase' Honochick American, sec-ond 'base; Dascoli Natio n a 1,third base; Flaherty American,left field foul line; Donatelli Na-tional, right field foul line. ---

Anyone interested in jO'iningthe WSC Daily Evergreen Sportsstaff can apply in room B·31 of

I the Compton Union building. Pos-itions are open for reporters.

Coug Mai: Team Shori:On - Vel:eran I GrapplersAlthough sadly lacking in ex-' nearly Z;~ll-existaent," says To-" ce the 1955-56 Co u gar mar as, but we still have a few

~~l;:~ing team will win its share tricks u? our, sleeves." One ~ff ets Coach Bill Tomaras these' tricks IS excellent condi-~airryeest~rday. Due to the l~ss .of ttoning , ~hich has helped W~Csix seniors including Pac 1 f,I c compile ItS outstanding record.Coast conference champs RICh Turnouts begin about Nov. 1,Gibson and Del McGee, t he but there will probably be nograpplers have many gap i n g meets until after Christmas va-holes to fill in the var-sity roster, 'cation, because the two long va-reported Tomaras, , cations keep the wrestlers fromExpected to' carry a heavy staying in ,top notch shape.

load in dual meets this season Great things are not to be ex-are Co-Captains Darrell Thayer pected from the boys, but theyand Don Parachini, Kent Helm- certainly can't be counted out ofer Ron "Wick" Thomas, and' the running for PCC laurels, To-Ca:sh Stone, a transfer fro m maras reported.Skajit Junior college. -----------

Up f,rom last year's frosh team Puyallup flash'sare. Vic Eshpeter, Lloyd Freud-enstein, Bill Randol, Don Hm-

~ifchrio~d Vic Parachini, brother Hea~lthReturns"We still Have Tricks"

" Heavyweight wrestlers are

Furiilo WellCarl Furillo, Dodger I' i g h t

fielder, m i s .s e d his secondstraight workout, due to a headcold 'and 'a touch of sinus. How-ever, the club doctor has assur-ed l\'1anager Walter Alston thatFurillo will be ready to play inthe opener.The Dodgers dm't understand

Why the Yanks are favored be-cause stengel's pitching -staffleans heavily to the lefthandedside and the Brooks have areputation for murdering lefties.

Ford vs. NewcombeWhite Ford 18-'7a chunky left-

handel', works the opener for theYanks against Don Newcome20-5, the jumbo, Negro right-

,handel' who won 10 games inthe spring . before losing, TheYanks will use Tommy Byrne16-5, another lefty, against Billy

WSC quarterback Bob Iversonreturned to practice yesterday,but there is still a question ofdoubt whether he would appearon the field against the UCLABruins this Saturday, ,There is apossibility that he may see alittle action in the coming game,~Bob Miller, Cougar fullback

suffered a knee injury during apractice session late yesterdayafternoon. He was supportedfrom the field on the shouldersof two team mates. TrainerBucky Walters said the extent ofdamage could not be determineduntil an examination i.s madethis morning.Ed Stevens, who received a

knee injury prior to the Univers-ity of Southern California game,was sent to Spokane late yester-day for an examination.It is not known whether either

of these players will be avail-able for use against UCLA thisweekend.

Leo tThe Lip' BidsAdieu· to BaseballNEW YORK _ Leo Durocher two pennants, in 1951 and 1954,

had f and last year's team won. thed e are well to baseball Tues- world sertes in four straightay after 30 years. He took an· t

eXec t' I games from Cleveland. Bu13 u Ive job with the Nationa thl's year the Giants faded. badly$ roadcasting Co. at a reported d t52,000 a year. and finished a poor thIl' 0

Durocher resigned. Saturday Brol)'klyn.as manager of the New York In a blue' suit, white shirt andGIants. a job that paid him an blue and red figured tie, Duroch-~ndisclosed salary, reportedly er seemed somewhat nervousIn the neighborhood of $60,000 a under the klieg lights of te,le-Year. vision cameras, He fidgeted WIthNBC unveiled the fiery ex- his hands on a table in front of

lhanager at a news conference him.as the new "quiet, conservative" Durocher said he will be basedn{twork executive, He will neg- in California. His ,home IS IIIo late with talent and help in Beverly Hills.prOperly programming it. He al- He was asked how his wife, Iverson received a mild brain:;0 Will fill in from time to time araine Day, regards the change concussion in the first half of~e~~e {Ole of expert sports com- ~ his status. the game against Kansas lastI a or, but will not be a regu- . "She's very happy about it - week, and has been out of heavyfar broadcaster. His contra.ct is d" D rocher re actI'on since, His workout yester-or one year. highly elate, u . -

day was in a sweat suit and"Through" plied. ' d th"~-Teserve a woman's prero- No Offers consisted of joggmg. aroun e

gat t field. . .r' Ive to change my mind, but Durocher said he was ~1.0 A repo,rt from the trammg~~ht now I'm definitely through offered any other. ba.sebaU Job room yesterday afternoon .,;how-I h baseball," he told the news after he quit the Giants. A~d the ed that Iverson had no signs of

.Conference Giants reportedly had no mten- headaches and his blood pres-"It's hard to sit here and say tion O'frenewing his contract. sure and temperature was nor-

YOU're happy about it after 30 The sports writers asked Dur- mal when checked Monday.Years in baseball, but I had cher a few questions about cur- Trainer Bucky Walters stated~een contemplating it, and right °ent baseball doings. that the team is in good physicalhOw I can say I'm very, very l' shape. He commen,ted that theappy," Likes Dodgers d injury list was the lIg'htest It has

b Durocher broke intO' organiz,ed "It's going to be a. re:!;~ g?O<7 been for a long time,aseball in 1925. Although never world series," LeO' said. Bem", Guarterback Frank Sarno has

a great player, he overcame his w'th the National League most been bothered by a sore shoulderhandicaps with dash and spirit of

lmy career, I'll pull for the but will be available for play

on the field. Dodgers I didn't .~ay the Dodg- against the Bruins. Pete ToomeyStill an active player, Duroch- ers are ~oing to win, but I'll be had pulled a leg' muscle earlier

er became manager of the pulling for them." in the week, but is now back in~rooklyn Dodgers in 1939. Under Asked whom he considered the the lineup., lIn, Brooklyn won the pennant h ever man- :- ,~ll 1941 for the first time in 21 gre~tes~ePI~:~tio:ed shortstop:-ears. a~~ 'Wee Reese and outfielderMid-way in the 1943 season, Pete Reiser of the Dodgers,

dUrocher took over the Giants, ~en continued:~ a move that provoked the ire of "But that boy Willie Mays

.. lhany long - time Giant fans a chance to be the bestrho had little use for anything hfSyer I've ever seen. That's therOlh Brooklyn. Peast player I've ever had play

Two Pennants - b "Durocher guided the Giants to for me.

• t.

Betty Granger

Hair StylistBluebird Beauty Shoppe

Phone 4771

Wednesday, Sept. 2S, 1955 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Page 3

for flag football.After varsttv squads have been

selected, those members are in-eligible for intramurals in thatsport.

NO' ProsProfessional athletes are not

eligible for intramurals. Othercases of professionalism will bereferred to the intramural boardfor deciston.

Sixteen teams competing. inthe Staff Bowling League getunderway tonight at the down-town Bowlaway Alleys.Any man employed by the col-

lege in research, teaching ex-tension, maintenance and ~per-ations is eligible to participate.Those wishing to Join a team

with which he is affiliated,should contact ether the teamcaptain or officers of the leaguewho are: president, C. C, Proutydairy science; vice president:Sgt. Joe White, military sci-ence; secretary, Emil St , Pierre,poultry science and treasurer,Frank Candee, mechanical engi-neering.

Student ID cards will be issuedon Thursday and Friday of thisweek at the main entrance ofBohler gym. All students musthave their Cards for admissionto the UCLA game on Satur-day.

Intramural BoardSets Player RulesThe following eligibility stand-

ards have been set by the intra-mural board: All regularly en-rolled students are eligible tocompete in flag football, basket-ball, volleyball, softball, boxing,wrestling, track and field, cross-country, and the turkey trot withthe exception of those who haveearned varsity awards in foot-ball, basketball, baseball, ortrack.Men having earned varsity

awards in any of the, othersports, with the exception ofbowling, are ineligible in thesport in which they won theirletter.Freshman numeral or junior

varsity winners in all sports areineligible for competition in thesports in which they won theirnumeral unless they have beendropped from the varsity squadin following years.After traveling squads have

been determined in val'S i t ysports, numeral winners of pre-vious years who have not madethe traveling squad may par-ticipate in the sport in whichthey made their numeral. Fresh-man numeral winners in trackare not eligible for cross coun-try intramurals the followingyear.Members of freshman squads

may compete until squad listsare completed and posted mak-ing members ineligible in thesport for which they are turningout. Member •s of the freshmanbaseball team are not eligiblefor softball. Until the freshmanfootball list has been posted, allfrosh candidates who have foot-ballunifO'rms are not eligible

Staff Bowlingleague Begins

Pick the Winners in the bigSTORRS-SC.HAEFERFOOTBALL CONTEST

Win a $26.50 Custom Tailored SlaclcThere's no catch to it ••• simply pick the teams you thinkwill win the big games shown in this schedule-then bring'your entry to our store before closing time Friday, Septem-ber 30, 1955. The person selecting the most winners willbe awarded a tine quality $26.50 Slack, Custom Tailored tohis personal measurements by STORRS-SCHAEFER.

RULES: Mark an "X" in the block following the name of the leam,you pick to win. If you think the game will end in a tie, placeyour "X" in the tie column, for the twa games at the bottom, in-dicate the probable scores, In case of a tie, the contestant givingthe most nearly. corract scores of the probable score games willbe the winner.

Official Entry Blank Number 1 ••• must be brought to ~;;

our store before closing time Friday, Sept. 30, 1955.

THE EMPIREMEN'S & BOYS' SHOP - Main Floor

Turf Experts Hold Ninth Con;Discuss Help for Ailing Lawn * * * *

CUB Committee MeetsCUB House committee will

meet Thursday noon, September29 in CUB 116. All committeemembers should be present.

• • *

Rifle Club Holds MeetingPullman Rifle and Pistol Clubwill meet Tuesday, October' 4

at 7: 15 at the Romberg RifleRange. WSC field house. Themeeting is open to all who areinterested.

Page 4 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1955

The soil testing laboratory atWSC and others throughout thestate make about 10,000 soil testsannually. Many of these aresamples sent in by laymen whileothers are tests requested by re-search workers in their experi-ments.Dr. Bertramson said t hat

county extension agents can in-struct laymen in' how to takesoil samples and send them tothe laboratory for testing. Hecompared Washington citizenswho suffer along with ailing soilbut do not take' advantage of thetesting service to the man whosuffered from thirst 'in his frontyard although he had a well outback.

FFA Meets TonightF.F.A will meet tonight, Sept-

ember 28', at 7~30 p.m , in Hol-land library 411.

Radio, Tv Meeting SetA meeting for new students in-

terested in radio and televisionwill be held Thursday, Septem-'bel' 29 at 4: 15 in the KWSCtheater studio.

Sii Win Awards

chairman of WSC's departmentof Agronomy, states that soiltesting has grown to the pointwhere there are now over amillion samples a year' beingtested in the United States.

"With the current popularityof chemical fertilizers, soil testsare more important than ever,"he added. Ammonium nitratehas a tendency to make soilacid while sodium nitrate tendsto make it alkaline in' nature.The use of tests is necessary ifone is to know with any degreeof certainty what fertilizer to puton an-ailing lawn.

One hundred turf maintenanceexperts gathered today on the'WSC campus for the windup oftheir two day meeting of. theninth annual Turf conference.Turfmen from Washingt 0 n,

[daho, Oregon, California andBritish Columbia are assembledhere to meet and exchange in-{ormation gathered In the latestdevelopments of turf research.The conference is sponsored

jointly by WSC's Institute ofAgricultural Sciences. and thePacific Northwest Turf associ-ation.Dr. B. Rodney Bertramson,

(Department)

.Union Membership Application

FOR STAFF MEMBERS ONLY

Students Willing,~~~t~i!~!O!?~~g sought IApplications Dueby a large number of students, Appltcations are available .toreports Walter. M. Bristol, direc- students interested in filing fortor of the college placement class offices. The applicationsbureau. If you have part-time may be acquired from the sched-work, available, it will be great- uling secretary in the activitieslyappreciated if you notify the center of the CUB beginningPlacement Bureau, he said. Wednesday morning, September

"Students are willing to do al- 28. The deadline for filing ismost any type of work, including Wednesday October 5, at 5 p.rn.babysitting, yard work, furnace Betty Cowan, election boardtending, painting, stenographic, chairman, reminds applicantsand positions requiring technical that they must have a 2.0 gradetraining," said Bristol. point accumulative and that theBristol asks that anyone' who minimum hours completed for

knows of a part-time position for sophomore. applicants is 30a student call the Placement hours; juniors, 60 hours; andBureau, phones 2041 or 13541. seniors, 90 hours.

staff members will' be Inter-ested in getting Union memoberships early in order to take advantage of the special ratesavailable to members at the smorgasbord and in the gamesarea. Send in this application form or stop in at the Activt-ties-Union office, second floor, to secure your membership.Membership cards are also available in the staff lounge.

I>ate , 19 _

TO: Union DirectorWilson Compton Union

PleaseCheck

Scholal'ships were recen t 1yawarded to six WSC students.Four Standard Oil Company ofCalifornia Future Farmers ofAmerica scholarships w ereawarded to the following stu-dents: David Francis Schuy,$350; Fred Stomshack, $250;JImmie Dell Ray, $250; DuaneM. Jacoby, $200.Janily Pearl Nessen received a

$150 Wa'Shington Congress .ofParent-Teachers Association Col-lege scholarship, and MarleneMylner a $100 Sumner Parent-Teacher association sch 0 1 a 1'-shlp,

Enclosed is my membership fee of $5 in the WilsonCompton Union for the period Sept. I, 1955, throughAug. 31, 1956. (Please make checks. payable to Wil-son' Compton Union.Please bill me for my membership fee of $5 in theWilson Compton Union for the period Sept. I, 1955,through Aug. 31, 1956.

Signed: _

(Campus Address)

YOUR BIG RED LETTER DAY1M t/mt'liet~tl;

,1. SUPERIOR FILTER Only L&Mgives youthe superior filtration of the Miracle Tip, thep'urest tip that ever touched your lips. It's white•,. :illwhite. , . p~ whitel

[ - Campus Briefs -IRepresentatives MeetLiving group representatives

for Dad's Day registration willmeet tonight at 8:30 in CUB 216.All groups should have a repre-sentative present.Housing will be available for

all members of the family. Res-ervations are available by con-tacting Mrs. Leonard, phone16001.

* * * *2. SUPERIOR TASTE L&rvl's superior tastecomes from superior tobaccos - especiallyselected for Blter smoking. Tobaccos that arericher, ~ ••• and light and mild.

Knights Meet TonightIntercollegiate Knights w i I r.

meet tonight at 7 p. m. in CUR112, All members, includingthose just back on campus areexpected to attend this businessmeeting'.

* * *ASCA to Meet Tonight

ASCA will meet WednesdaySeptember 28 at 6:30 p.m. inWilson 13. The main businesswill be the student-faculty mix-er, Leadership Training confer--ence and Harvest Ball.

o!: * *LlDSHolds Open HouseL.D.S. will hold an open house

tonight, September 28, at 7:30at the home of Dale Tingy, 504Campus avenue. The meetingwHl be concerned with plans fora new L"D.S. program at WSC.

* * * *Pay at the Comptroller'sPolice - Chief Schrenk 'reports

tbat thi,., year's Motor VehicleRegulations. request that the-staffmembers, as well as students,pay their violation notice fees in.the Comptroller's office.

* * * *Reading Clinic Tests SetCollege Reading Clinic tests

for students who- plan to enrolltn the College Reading Clinic willbe given durrng- regular classperiods on Thursday, Sept. 29 inEducation building, 125.

Pic 'n Pin

* * * *

KING SIZE

""W

DMJoan Lowers, Delta Gamma to

Jerry Hanks, Phi Delta Theta.* * * *

Carol Hoffman, Kappa KappaGamma to Jack White, Sigma'Phi Epsiion.

:1= * * *Kay Bloom, Kappa K a p p a

Gamma to Ed Lester, Beta The-ta Pi.

* * * *Jan Nessen, Kappa K a p p a

Gamma to Bob Patrick, Pi Kap-, IIa, Alpha.

FILTERS

Marilyn Prescott, Chi Omegato Brad Jarvis, Pioneer hall,

* * 4:Molly McCoy, Chi Omega to

Poug Philips, Phi Delta Theta., * *- *Oonolee Noble, Stevens hall to

Bernard Slaten, Kappa Iota Phi.