VOL. XLVIIISTATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ~7, 194~

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EvergreenWashingtonNo. 58

CON HONORSNOTEDWOMAN

The Trapp Family CLASSES PICK CANDIDAmFOR SEMESTER OFFICES

Five scholarships and a plaquewere presented. Alvera Green re-ceived the $100 spur scholarship.The AWS scholarshiP went toMary Helen Laney. Three panhel-lenic scholarships instead of twowere presented this year to Shirleyott, Lois Ross and Gwen Taxelius.Margaret Ann Lindley received theMortar Board plaque awarded tothe junior woman with the highestgrades.

Mortar Board tapped 26 fresh-men .women with grades' of 92 orabove, for More-Than-Bored;Vera Hornaday. Eleanor Todd,Barbara Pearson. Pat Eaglesen,Margaret Schleef. Marjorie Smith,Nancy Nelson. Cathrine Hall, Ver-la Watkins, Joan Doe. Ruth Hoad-ley, Doris Vanderpotte. DorothyKestler, Frances Lawson, ArdiceHines, Jean Noteboom, Jackiepermain, Ann Beasley, BarbaraWalker, Betty FUChs. Pat O'Neil.Dorothy O'Neil, Kathleen McCaw,Ruth Erickson. Mary Ann Douglasand Marjorie Reid. •

College HospitalTo Give Physicals

Nominees Not Choosing to RunAsked to Submit Written

DeclinationMarjorie .Marks Installed asAWS President; 5 Sch()lar-

ships Awarded

Present Scholarships

Family Choir Gives PerformanceMonday Night in

Pullman

Nominations of candidates torclass officers for the second se-mester were made yesterday atall four class meetings.

All nominees who wish to declinemust turn in a written declinationto Rich GaY, chairman of the elec-tion board, or to the graduatemanager before Thursday.' March5 at 6 p. m.

Following is the unofficial listof candidates:

Senior Class-Preslden!t, Felix:Fletcher, Dick Stiern. Cari Nichol-son; vice-president. John Brown-ell, John Lewis; secretary. VirginiaGussman. Eleanor Jinnett; treas-urer, Joe' Werner. Nyles vannoo-sen; executive council: Bruce Hos-tetler, Betty Waybright, Mary touJohnson, HarPer Monroe. DorothyLawrence. Jim Irwin. Jim Holland.

Something new has been added Lois Zimmerman, Doris Berglund.in the music realm by the Trapp Jim poulsen.Family Singers who will appear in Juniors Nominateconcert here Wednesday evening Junior Class - President. Rob-at 8 o'clock under sponsorship of ert stephens and Lester Liebel;the Pullman-MoscOW Community' vice-president. Bill ZimmermanConcert association. and Dwight Henderson; sec-

This unique family grouP. com- retarv, Darline Thurmond andposed: of the wife, five daughters Janice Austin; treasurer, Annand two sons of Baron Georg von SChlasser and Jackson Tuteur; ex-Trapp, is led by the young com- ecutive council, Dorothy wuns,pooer-clergyman, Dr. Franz Was- Harold Johnson. JacK. Goetz. Marynero Each member of the family Jane Sloanaker. Martin Salisbury,has perfect pitch and the choir Bill McCann, Miriam Engelland,sings a eappella, without use of Carol Kembel, Lois Ross, Anitaaccompaniment. Borset.. Sophomores Select

DISCOveredby Lotte Lehman Sophomore Class-President, JoeThe Trapp familY first sang for Jaeger, George Davison. Ed Wil-

their own pleasure in their Tyro- lett; vice-president. Dennis Her-lean home near Salzburg. Their ron, and Don Hughes; secretary,artistry was first discovered by Margaret Ann Kelly and DureneLotte Lehman, the celebrated so- Clepper; treasurer. Benton Bangsprano, who urged them to embark and Pat Wright; executive eoun-on a professional career. Since cil, Bob strausz. Josephine Mun-then the Trapp singers have tour- son. Jeanne Monson, Richard Pe-ed through Europe, England and terson, Dorothy Belcher, Billthe United States. Gustafson. Henry Zimet. Jim Si-

monton. Jeanette Amende. PatPuckett.

Freshmen Choose CandidatesFrosh Class-PreSident. Robert

Goetter and Robert A. Kifer; vicepresident. Claro Bergevin and C.Myrt Hastings; secretary. VirginiaGee, Kathleen McCaw. Phyllis J.Conover; treasurer. Jim Thompson,Mary Mettler, Edra Jett; executivecouncil, Ruth Horr, Phyllis E.Graves, Cleo Barton, KennethWood. Gail seabloom, James Hul-bert, Esther Sahl, Nancy Nelson.Dick Nowadnick, Helen stanke.Jeanne DePartee. Patricia currie.Robert Colvecio.

Marjorie Marks. community,junior. was installed as presidentof AWS at the aU-women's con-vocation Thursday. Her subordin-ate officers are: Virginia Smith.vice-president; SOnia Rogers, sec-retarY. and Harriet Ayers, treas-urer.

New officers of YWCA installedwere: Virginia Rogers. president;Margaret Ann Lindley ,vice-presi-dent; GerrY Myers. secretary; andCathrine Howard. treasurer.

WRA'S new officers are: BettyBush. president; Eleanor Guld-berg, vice-president; Sue Hewes.secretary; and Betty Lott, treas-

urer·

Selective service physical exami-nations are to be given at the col-lege hospital starting Tuesdaymorning and lasting until all reg-istrants have been examined. For-ty-four men are scheduled forexams. They are being takenfrom an earlier list of registrantsand not those recently registered.Appointments will be madethrough the draft board.

IRAPP SINGERSTO IAPPEAR HERE

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The AWS first aid classes willbegin this week.The classes are still open, and if

students wish to sign up for them.they may do so in the office of theWomen's gym. The class sched-ules are: 7:00-8·:30 p. m., Wednes-day, 3:50-5:30 Friday, and 1:30-3:30 Saturday. All groups willmeet in the Women's gym.

DIET SURVEY OFATHLETES MADE

The Trapp Family Singers composed of Baron and Baronessvon Trapp, their five daughters and two sons. will bring a uniqueprogram and matchless singing to the Pullman concert stageWednesday evening, March 4 at 8 o'clock. Conductor for the groupis Dr. Franz Wasner, composer and clergyman.

Debaters May BeSent to CaliforniaMarine Corps Exam'

Given Nelt Month Because of the outstanding suc-cess of the women's debate teamin McMinnville, Oregon last week,the speech department is contem-plating sending the group to thesouthwest debate tournament to beheld in March at the College ofthe Pacific in stockton, California.Members of the team are; Elna

Schmitz, Betty Jean Dykstra, PatBoyle, Velma Calvin and KathleenKelly. Kathleen Kelly, Velma Cal-vin and Pat Boyle placed first,second and third respectively inthe northwest debate tournamentat McMinnville.

Sophomores, Juniors Will Main-tain Inactive Status

DEBATE TRYOUTSSET FOR MONDAY

Physical examinations and en-listments will be given sophomores,juniors and seniors who wish toenter the United States MarineCorps reserve by Second Lieuten-ant John Lee, March 13. 14 and16.Sophomores and juniors will re-

main on inactive status until theyreceive their degrees, unless anemergency arises. College students

Tryouts for representatives from enlisted will be given the candi-the state College in the inter-Am- dates' class for commission train-erican debate contest will be held ing, leading to a second lieuten-Monday afternoon at 3:30 p, m. in ant's commission. Trainees willVan Doren hall. Names of all in- serve on active duty as privatedividuals who partiCipate in the first class until commissioned.tryouts should be given. to W. H. Applicants must be unmarried 1

blFourteen out of 18 State Col ege

Veatch as soon as POSSl e. and agree to remain so until com- pre-medical students have beenThe State College is entitled to Imissioned. They must be studying accepted by medical schools.

six representatives in the district. for, or hold aBA, BS, or engineer- TWelve of these pre-med appli-contest. Kathleen Kelly and Velma ing degree. Medical, dental and cants have decided at which col-Calvin, who placed first and sec- theological students are ineligible. lege they are going to completeond in the inter-American contest Applicants must be between 66 their medical course. They are:held in M<;MinnviUe. Oregon. last and 76 inches high, and weigh in Harvard. John Bakke; Washing-week, will automatically represent proportion to height and age. They ington University', Arthur Olson,the college. must be recommended as to char- Ralph Berg, Robert Bond·; North-The district contest will be held acter and qualifications by the western University, Frank John-

Friday evening. here on the college president or dean of men of the son, Lawrence Turnbull. Dancampus. Representatives from college, by one member of the fac- Queen. Robert Thornfeldt; Ore-colleges in eastern Washington, ulty and by at least three citizens gon University, Jim Zimmerman,northern Idaho and Montana will of good standing in the applicant's Robert Stier; George Washingtonpa.rticipate. home community. Seniors must be University. Ernest McKibben, and

between 20 and 25 years old-; juni- .stanford, Bob Ripley.ors, 19 and 24, and sophomores, Entering as freshmen medical18 and 23. Applicants must have students at each of these institu-their birth certificates. a photo- tions, they will spend at leastgraph. passport size with date tak- three years in getting their M. D.en. and seniors must have a trans- degrees.cript of their college credits.

Edna Simmons, alumni secre-tarY, will attend! the American Al-umni Council district meet at theDessert Hotel in Spokane, Febru-ary 27 and 28. It will be a jointconference with the American Col-lege Publicity Association. How-ard Greer, ASSCW Publicity Di-rector, may also attend.

IMA Eledions • • •

,Medical SchoollsA((ept Students

Dr. Wilbur Bohm of the physi-cal education department recentlycompleted a survey on college anduniversity basketball coaches asto the place diet plays in the train-ing and conditioning of basketballplayers.

Starting last April, Bohm sentsix-page questionnaires to all col-lege and university basketballcoaches throughout the country.The final results were compiledand tabulated in a 30-page studyentitled "Training and Condition-ing Practiees of College and Uni-versity Basketball Coaches andTrainers."

Dairy InstituteMen (onyene Here

Election of IMA offic-ers will be held in theIMA office, 1002 Thatuna,Friday afternoon and Sat-urday.

The Fourteenth Annual Insti-tute of Dairying of the State Col-lege was held here this '(leek. TheInstitute was open to anyone in-terested in phases of the dairyindustry. All subjects pertainingto dairying were discussed by theseveral speakers who were engag-ed for this purpose.

Among the guest speakers forthe institute were: J. L. Brazee.Creamery Package Mfg. Co.. LosAngeles. California; Dr. C. L.Roadhouse. head of the depart-ment of dairy industry at the Uni-versity of California; J. W. Yates,of the general laboratories in Phil-adelphia. Pennsylvania; Dr. O. M.Trout, professor of dairying atMichigan state College, East Lan-sing, and Dr. Robert Prior, treas-urer-manager of the Washingtonstate Dairy Commission in Seat-tle.

Friel Gives ViewsIncluded! in the study was Jack

Friel, Washington State mentor,who said that he preferred feed-ing the players about five and ahalf hours before the game andfavored broiled steak, lettuce sal-ad. vegetables, baked potatoes.toast. tea and ice cream. One hourfollowing the game was his choicefor the time to eat again. Frielsaid that then he usually favoreda small steak or sandwiches. fruit,salad and a malted milk.

(LAY TO DIRECTMURDER ,MYSTERY

.FThe play, "Murder Has Been Ar-

ranged." which will be presentedby the speech department underthe direction of Mr. Leland ClayMarch 13 and 14. was written bythe famous English: playwright,Emyl Williams. This play had along run in the English thea.ters.Produced here at the state col-

lege a few years ago was "NightMust Fall," another Emyl Will-ia.ms' play which was made into aIllovie after a successful run onBroadway.

Classes Still OpenFor AWS First AidAlumni Secretary

Attends Joint Meet