Soprano`s Program Varied For Community Concert

----------.--
·ld30 SNOI1ISln;:)V
Stat~ College of Washington,
'.StrikeCauses
Delay in Move
To New library
Recent criticism of the delay
in the transfer of library facilities from Bryan hall to the new
Holland
library
has been answered by a letter posted on the
ASSCW bulle,tin board in Bryan
hall.
In his letter
,
of February
7 to
College Librarian,
Dr. G. DonaId smith,
Donald E. Bean of
Remington Rand Inc. cites labor
I CBSRadio Program
I Plans
WSC Salute
Pullman, Washington,
,DraflPlans Told
By Seledive Service
Washington State College will
be "saluted"
over a national
radio network March 24.
WSC will be given national
recognition on the Vaughn Monroe Carne 1 C aravan
over the
Col
_ urn biia B'roa d casting System.
u e " WI'11' mclude MonTh e " sa lute
ro e an d hiIS c h orus singing two
,
songs an d a b rief descripWSC
tion of th e ms
' tit
1 u t'Ion.
The "salute" will be part of a
serie s d eciid a t e d t 0 American
co 11eges an d universities
on the
Camel Caravan.
h
T e broadcast
comes
four
days
b e f ore
WSC Founders'
Day ' M arc h 28th . A1umni Direc, to l' H aro ld Myers
said alumni
groups throughout
the country
will be notified of the broadcast
and many plan special meetings
coinciding with the ..salut "
e.
Plans also are being made on
the campus for students to take'
part m acknowledging
the tribute to Washington State College.
By Dick Gunderson
Procedures which allow young
men of draft age to extend the
period during which they may;
choose their branch of service
without requir'ing the local board
to re-open the classtricatton
and
consider it anew, were reviewed
recently be Commander Chester
J. Chastek,
USN, Washl'ngton
State director of selective service.
Chastek reported that "college
students can forget some of their
worries now. That is, their worries about staying in school undi.fficulties within his organtzatil the end of the current school
year at the price of gfvirig up
tion as being responsible for the
delaY in t h e arrival of new libenlisting in a service of their
- ra rv equipment.
This delay, in
choice
turn, has been the cause of the
I d t·
p t
de~ay_ in the transfer to the new
.,
n uc Ions os poned
bUlldlllg.
'
, The present service law," remmded Chastek
"has
1
According to the letter Remmad'
.'
a ways
ington Rand has been h~rassed
dent:
p~:~~le t~O~.C<:>ll~g\stuby plant sabotage and work slow
post oned t t
en m uc IOns
down tactics on the part of an
demPl'c
.0 'fhtehend of the acad 1 b
"
vear 1
ev were pursuunname
tador organization
reing a full - time course satiscently ous e fron: the CIO be,
factortlv ."
cauS~ of Commumst activities.
General Marshall and General
Fallure by Remington Rand to
Hershey have now
d 't
deliver the necessary equipment
sible fo
t d t
rna ,e 1,. pos
on schedule, has forced the inA discussion group which re- service r OSf
U e~ ,s to enllst ~n the
troduction
into the state legis- enacts social situations that Oft-I dropping ou~h:fllsc~ho~ce w~thout
lz.ture of a bIll to extend the ap- en present a problem to college, end of the year to ~o bef~le. the
propriation of funds allocated for men and women meets
each how it is done'
0 so,
ele IS
library
furnishings
beyond the Tues.day at 7: 15 p. m.
Student
E
.
former
April first deadline
ThIS men-women relations dis-.
s
exception
.
cussion group sponsored by the
Smce 1948 the armed services
The manufacturer
has prom- YWCA and YMCA is coached have been in jOint agreement not
ised earliest possible delivery of by Norman Harris of the coun-I to ,accept ~ man for voluntary
the long delayed equipment and selling center, Sharon Jessup and I enllstmer_rt If his local board has
opening of library facilities in Richard Webb are co-chairmen.
Issued h~m an order to report
the new building. The plant was
Sessions are held each Tues-' for physlCal examination.
That
expected tG be,in operation with- day night at 7: 15 in the YMCA agreement
is still in effect, exin 60 days, and the furniture
rooms above the post office, and cept for high school and college
will be delivered as soon after are open to all interested
per- students.
'
that as it can be completed,
sons.
At the same time General Hershey made it possible for our local boards to "back up," so to
speak, after ordering a student
to report
for induction,
Most
boards have been sending a postponement of induction right in
the same envelope with the orCARSON CITY, Nev" Feb. 26------------der for induction, in accordance
(JP) Yesterday
Nevada became ministrator El:ic Johnston. He is with the law mentioned, if they
the 36th and last state needed expected
to issue shortly the had information
that the registo ratifY the 22nd amendment
"catch - up" formula, breaking trant was qualified for this "stato the U. S. Constitution limit- the wage freeze and permitting
tutory postponement."
ing the president to twq terms. some pay check-fattening
for
30-Day Postponement
The amendment
now automa- perhaps 40,000,000 workers.
Under
the
new
procedure,
tic ally becomes part of the conwhen the statutory postponement
Heated Budget BaHle
expires,
an additional
30-day
stitution.
OLYMPIA, Feb, 26 (;P)-The biThe Nevada Senate acted on
postponement period begins. The
ennial
battle
of
the
budget
broke.
the proposal,
16 to 1, minutes
(Continued on page 2)
after learning that the Utah Sen- into full fury tonight with a two ..
way attack on toe $721,000,000
ate had done likewise to make
bill drafted
'by the
that state the 35th to appro.ve spending
House Appropriations committee
the amendment.
Governor Langlie described it
The new amendment does not
as "awful"
and Sen. Roderick,
affect
President
Truman.
He Lindsay,
chairman
of the SenThe Arnold Air Society initistill
may s~ek another
term ate Appropriations
committee,
ated 52 men and 6 women, honorsince the 80th Congress, which
said, "It
contains
everything
ary members,
at evening cereoriginally
proposed the amend- but the kitchen sink."
monies at the Beta Theta Pi
ment, excepted the presidential
The bill, which probably will house, Feb. 22,
office holder at that time-Mr.
be considered
by the entire
Col. Harry Cole, USAFR, was
Truman.
house tomorrow, calls for appro- guest speaker and members
of
The proposal cleared the Nepriations
totaling
$471,000,000 the Air Force staff were special
vada A.,ssembly 29 to 12 early in
from the financially embarrased
guests . Men Initiated
.the afternoon despite a Demogeneral fund during the next two
Men initiated included: Maurcratic majority.
years'.
ice Allert, Harold Anthony, Ger-Senator Lindsay said he was aId Brunstrom,
Lyle Appleford,
Rubber Supply Cut
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. (JP)- in favor of throwing out all of Marvin Burden, Ivan Burnett,
proposed by the David Carp;nter,
The National Production author- the increases
Fred Cuthill,
committee,
start
from Edwin Closs Jr., and Franklin
ity today notified rubber manu- house
Danielson.
facturers that natural rubber will scratch with Governor Langlie's
Byron Flock, Fred Grasser,
be reduced or banned entirely in $423,000,000 general fund figure
James
Graves,
Richard
Goss,
40,000 civilian products_ in Mar. and then cut that an additional
10 per cent.
Robert
Hales,
Vernon
Havo,
1.
If the house bill were e-nacted, Dean Helling, Don Hinkson, RobThe order, due shortly, will
Hulbert,
Delmar
Jacobs,
limit small-size
passenger
car it would require $130,000,000 in ert
tires to 15 per cent natural rub- new taxes to balance the all-im- Donald Jacobson, Walter Johnber, larger tires to 22 per cent, portant general fund by March son, and John A. Jones.
New Members
baseball
centers to 10 per cent of 1953, the end of the next two
$49,and sponge rubber "falsies"
to year period. An estimated
Kenneth
Kittleson,
Kenneth
000,000 would be needed to pay
no natural
rubber at all.
Langland,
Albert Larson,
Jr.,
The purpose is to fcirce upon off the existing deficit and $81,- Michal Lezchinsey, Garth Long,
industry
greater usage of syn- 000,000 more would be required
Arthur McInroy, Emmett Moore,
thetic rubber and conserve the to offset spending during 1951-53. Richard
Nelson, Edward
Neunatural product for the defense
mann, Leo Peot, George Pickstockpile, military uses and ex- WWP Votes Split
ett, Donald Pitman, Ralph RawWASHINGTON, Feb. 26. (;P)- son and Lowell Richmond.
panding industrial production.
and Exchange
NPA's announcement stole the The securities
Gerald Schafer, Jack sChena-I
shoW on the mobilization front commission rejected jurisdiction
(continued on page 4)
<Continued on page 4)
from Economic Stabilization Ad-
YW YM S ponsor
rou p Discussion
ih
T Wo- Ter.m Amendm~nt Law
As 36l:11 State Ratifies
Arnold Air Group
Initiates Members
I
Number 64
Soprano's Program Varied
For Community Concert
1;0
I
G
Tuesday, February 27, 1951
Miss Vivian Della Chiesa
Community Theatre
To Give 'Skylark'
By Kitty Williallls
Vivian Della Chiesa, soprano
opera star, will be presented in
a Community Concert 8 p. m.
Wednesday
night,
Feb. 28 in
Bohler gymnasium.
She will be
assisted by Edwin Mcdonell at
the piano.
Alleuia from the Motet "Exsultate,
jubilate,"
by Mozart,
Widmung,
by Schumann
and
Comin' Thru' the Rye will be
among the numbers
on Miss
Della Chiesa's varied program.
One of the selections Mr. Mcdonell. will present
is Falla's
Ritual Fire Dance.
Miss Della Chiesa's
concert
will consist of Alleluia, from the
Motet "Exsultate,
jubilate,"
by
Mozart;
She Never Told Her
Love, by Haydn; When Love is
Kind, an old English
ballad'
Aria-Voi
che sapete , from "Th~
Marriage of Figaro," by Mozart;
Widmung , by Schumann;
F'ruhlingsglaube, by Schubert; Elegie
by Massenet;
Le Papillon,
by
Fourdrain;
and Aria-Pleurez
mes yeux, from "Le Cid," by
Massenet.
Mr. Mcdonell will present the
following selections after intermission:
Minuetto
Scherzando,
by Stauenhagen;
Sunken Cathedral,
by Debussy;
and Ritual
Fire Dance, by Falla.
During the last three parts of
the concert Miss Della Chiesa
will sing: Comin' Thru' the Rye,
an old Scottish Air; As I Walked
Out and The Old Maid, arranged by Wyman and Brockway;
Mam'selle Marie, by Guion; EI
Vito, arranged
by Obradors;
Good bye, by Paolo Tosti; Separation, by Malotte; The Green
Dog, by Kingsley;
Hopak, by
Moussorgsky;
and Ouvre
ton
coeur, by Bizet.
Miss Chiesa will be the honored. guest at a coffee hour given
by Mu Phi Epsilon,
women's
music honorary, tonight at 8 in
the Wilmer hall drawing room.
SpeCial guests at the coffee
hour will include Professor and
Mrs. Murray Bundy and ProfesSOl' and Mrs. Albert Thompson.
To welcome Miss Della Chiesa
to WSC and to allow the membel'S of Mu Phi Epsilon to talk
with a professional in the field
of music are the purpOSeS of the
c~ffee hour. Miss Della Chiesa
WIll give a concert in BobIer
I gymnasium at 8 p. m. Wednesday. '
'
Chairman
of the coffee hour
is Barbara Juneau and president
of, the honorary
is Joan Chisholm.
Hard at work becoming nine
other people is the cast of "Skylark," Pullman Community theatre production, to be presented
M~trch 8 to 11 at 8: 15 p. m in
the old EdIson school.
Murray
Marlcland, instructor
in English, is making his first
appeara~ce
before Pullman audlences m the part of Tony Kenyon,. the, husb~~d too wrapp~d
~p m hlS_ pOSltlOn as .a~ver~lsmg . manager
and thlr~
VIce
preslden~ to care about hIS neglected WIfe.
The Neglected Wife
Lydia Kenyon is the neglected
wife who is developing
some
rather strong notions on the subject. The role is being played by
Mrs. Delores McKay, who will
be remembered
as the lovely
Olivia in "Mr. Pim Passes BY."
The part of George Gorrell,
bachelor friend of the Kenyons,
is being played by Cal Watson
program assistant at KWSC.
'
Theodore, the efficient butler
who keeps the correct brand of
soap on hand, is being po.rtrayed
by another
newcomer
to the
Community theatre, Lt. Charles
Bean. Lt. Bean, is an instructor
in Air Force ROTC on the campus.
,
Mrs. Janet Fenton, secretary
to the business
manager
and
comptroller
at WSC, has been
cast
as
Charlotte
Franklin,
while husband Ned Franklin 'is
being performed by JaI?e~ Mer1'111, instructor
in music. Mrs.'
Fenton appeared last winter as I
---------Christine in "Parlor Story."
YM-YW to Discuss
"
The Other ~a~
,Philosophy of Life
The, ot?-er ~an
m ~ydla
First in a series of joint YMCAKenyon s hfe, BIll Blake, IS be- YWCA discussion
'11 b
,
I
d b
W'll'
M
s WI
e a
mg p aye
Y,
1 lam
ac- meeting on "Philosophy of Life"
Arthur of the
Ath fme harts bdepart-. to be held Tuesday ' Feb . 27,In'
~en. t 11.1ac l' ur
as
een l~ the YWCA rooms at 4: 15 p. m.
Y;s;'T~y BDarl~~g ~~~~ht~\
Dr. Winfield Nagley, instructsatn, t" e
arre s 0
Impo e or of pholosophy, will act as relee.
source leader for these discus
The roles of Mr. and Mrs. Slons, The weekly meetings are
Valentine,
the 'Boss'
and his br0':1g~t to the students by the
wife, are being assumed by Ken Chnstmn
Faith committees
of
Short and Mrs. Patricia Watson. both organizations.
Ken is office manager
for the
The discussions
are open to
institute of technology.
everyone on campus and will be
Mrs. Patricia Watson, wife of held eyery Tuesday at 4:15 p. m.
staff member Vernon Watson, is
in her second stage appearance
• F. Yocom Writes
for the community
theatre. She Book on Waterfowl
will
play
Myrtle
Valentine,
A new
300-page
book
by
known. also as ex-Miss Broad- Charles F. Yocom, assistant proway, ex-Miss New York, and ex- fessor of wildlife management
at
Miss America, and now the pow- WS<?, titled
"Waterfowl
and
er behind her husband.
Last Thell' Food Plants in Washingsummer Pat played the part of ton," will be released June 15.
Ellen
Murray,
the
"darling.
The book includes 50 photodaughter,"
i n"Yes, My Darling g~aphs and 124 drawings
and
Daughter."
WIll be priced at $5.
I
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•