AdVdQll «Ld30 SNOIllSinOOV Release

Decision Due Tonight Two Assistants ' Dean of Students 3. C. Clev- enger said yesterday afternoon that the possibility of dismissing Also Included Wednesday morning classes is 6till being considered in" light of weather conditions, but that a In Ouster Move Editor's Note: Following is the final decision will not be made official" release concerning the until later today. WSC football situation as report- The campus radio stations ed by C. Clement French, WSC KUGR and KWSC will carry the president, Stan Bates, WSC ath- , letic director, and Dennis J. results of this decision tonight, Morrison, manager of the Col- the dean said. Pullman, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 22. 1955 Number 36 lege News bureau. The Cougars of Washington State College will have a new football coaching staff next year, President C. Clement French announced last night. Alton S. Kircher, head foot- Two Injured in Grade Crash'Mondaball coachy, was notified late today that the institution had decided to purchase the re- mainder of his five-year con- tract. The contract, which Weekend Records calls for an annual salary of $12,500, still has one year to run. The action brings to a close Student Accidents a six-year association between WSC's already soaring fall ac- top of the Lewiston grade as a Kircher and Washington State cident toll was boosted during result of the blinding snow, he college. He came originally to the weekend in two accidents, said. His speed at the time was Pullman in 1950 as backfield one in which two students were estimated to be 20 miles an hour. coach under head coach For- injured. The cable stopped the car from est Evashevski, and in two Early .yesterday morning Rug- leaving the road. years helped the Cougars to a gles Larson, a WSC freshman, The driver received three frac- and Dean.Rennie, a friend from tured ribs while Rennie received win-lose-tie record of 11, 6'and Pacific Lutheran college, were a shoulder injury. Damage to the 2. injured on the Lewiston grade. vehicle was estimated to be $300 Much of Evashevski's. suc- Robert Dwinell. a WSC senior, Larson, a prospective member was uninjured in an accident Fri- Of the WSC boxing team, return- cess as a coach at WSC was day at 5 p. m. one mile south of ed to school here this "year after credited by sports writers to Spangle when the vehicle he was having served three years in the Kircher, and when the con- driving was demolished when US Marine corps. troversial "Evy" left WSC at struck by a truck. Rennie is a student at Pacific Lutheran college and an out- the end of the 1951 season. Ac- The WSC box score for fall ac- standing swimmer for the Taco- ting President William A. cidents involving: WSC students ma YMCA. Pearl advanced Kircher to today stands at two killed and 14 Dwinell said his car was de- injured. molished as he attempted to head coach. He was given a Larson's 1951 model vehicle avoid a truck which had gone out five-year contract at the time. struck the guard cable near the of control. He said in the pro- Pressure Mounts cess another truck hit his 1951 The pressure was on Kirch- model convertible. * er from that moment, as both "I threw myself on the floor 1 of thecar," Dwinell said, "and Evashevski and grid experts thus escaped injury," He said Plans for your Thanksgiving trip, Acting Chief Roy F. throughout the United States the car didn't roll over but spun Carlson of the Washington State patrol said, should Include picked the ^Cougars of Wash- out of control off the roadway. safe driving, for without them, the best plans, regardless of ington State college as one of how carefully they have been made, can be ruined. the nation's football powers "Whether your trip is just across town to spend the day for 1952. Pair to Question'wit h the family or relatives, or across the state, the same Kircher's teams chalked up degree of defensive driving should be practiced regardless a record of four wins and six of the distance traveled," he reported. "Holiday parties, the losses that year, a record they Gov. Harriman hurrying to make final arrangements for Thanksgiving din- duplicated in 1953 and 1954. .Two _WSC students, B e r n i e ner, or driving to the Turkey Day Football game", all are They won one game this year, Morris" and Wallace Caldwell, times when potential accidents can occur." while losing seven and tying will be among six college stu- Last year, it was pointed out, over the Thanksgiving two. dents who wiH question New York Governor Averell Harri- weekend, seven persons were killed in traffic accidents on Dr. French said his decision man at Lewiston Wednesday in Washington's streets and highways. was made following a recom- a panel discussion at the Lewis- Carlson cautioned motorists to be Just as alert on the return mendation from St*" -Bates, Clark normal school. trip home as they were when they were going. "Safe driv- director of intercollegiate ath- Both are'students In political science, Caldwell a senior and ing isn't a one-way trip,", he said, "it's something that must letics at WSC. You Take the Morris a graduate student. The be practiced both going and coming." Also affected by the action other four students will be from "With winter weather setting in," Carlson stated, "high- were two assistant football the University of Idaho and the coaches, Mike Scarry, line Highroad normal school. Weather^perroit- way conditions can change almost immediately. Every driv- ting. Dr. Daniel Ogden, assiistant er should take into account any weather or road condition coach; and Dale Gentry, end and well take professor of political science, change so as to allow himself plenty of time getting to or coach. Both have contracts will accompany the pair' to the from his holiday spot. Speed, and speed too fast for condi- that are renewable each year. the low road! Idaho city. tions," he said, "account for many of the holiday accidents." The freshman football coach, He advised every motorist to take it easy. Dan Stavely, was not included Sometimes there's nowhere eke to in this action. ,go, when those reckless "kid stuff" Lost Issue of 'Green "A traffic accident could easily end your holiday trip— (Continued on page 4) drivers grob the rood. Of course they This is to be the last Issue j)t and it could be a sad ending." the Evergreen until Wednesday aren't trying to hurt you. They just morning, Nov. 30. All copy for don't see anything but themselves. that issue should be in the "Green Board Approves Some of them might make even good newsroom, CUB B-31, by 4 p. m. Announcement was made at Nov. 29. the Wednesday, Nov. 16 Board of drivers someday, if they lived long Control meeting that the activ- Weather, Pass Report enough, or had brains. Soviet them ities board has approved the take the highway, ond you take the mock political convention. Ten- Compact snow was recorded 19 miles east and eight miles slow way—and they'll be in trouble KUGR Goes Off Air tative dates are May 11 and 12. west of SnoqualmJe pass summit Monday evening, according George Howard will be chair- to the Pullman city police department. The department ad- afore ye I man of the planning commis- Until November 28 sion. vised all vehicles to carry chains. Snoqualmie pass, Monday Careless Driviu is KID STIFF" The radio voice of the Cougar Clayton Udell, chairman of the afternoon had a temperature reading of 30 degrees. One inch i I public SMViC* Campus, KUGR. will be off the CUB games area committee, of new snow was recorded with a total of 44. air starting Tuesday night at appeared before the board to re- midnight and will remain off "the quest an additional eight mem- Snow flurries are predicted Tuesday afternoon and night air until 3:30 p.m. Monday af- bers for the committee because for the Pullman area 'with brief clearing in the afternoon. 0 ternoon, Nov. 28. according to the program is too broad for Large snow flurries were expected over the mountains Mon- MAKE EVERY DAY station manager. Dean Mitchell. the present committee to handle day night. Low Tuesday night will be between 15r25, with the KUGR normally broadcasts the national billiards, bowling from 3:30 until midnight each and bridge tournaments in addi- high, 32-40, except 28 in the valley fog areas. SAFE DRIVING DAY weekday, and 1;30 until mid- tion to regional and local pro- night on Saturday and* Sunday grams. Be Thankful Thursday; Drive Home Safely Page 2 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1955 Tecbnometer First Issue Features hoir Completes Tour pite Conditions Sixty two member# of .the choir beginning'to practice. Informative and Scientific Articles returned to WSC Sunday evening Davis -reported thai Thursday after a week of traveling in var- driving from Port Townsend to "Without somebody to goof- eering labs on Monday. Nov. 28. ment and John Spielman. dean of ied weather conditions as they T a com a, which would normally there would never be a hero." for the price of 25 cents. the school of mines and acting toured over the state. take two hours, took five and This theme accompanied the Published mainly for and by chairman of the department of Under the direction of Charie.s one half hours. He said, "Boys presentation of the Erupted students of engineering, the mag- metallurgy, may be read plus Davis, conductor, the choir be- in the choir were pushing cars Cross Hair award to Bob Petti- azine's articles include Architec- other stories and articles. gan on tour Nov. 1'3. Because of up hills and out of ditches." bone by Leon Luck, assistant tural Life in America describing New Cover and Type weather conditions several devia- "The concert scheduled for an professor of civil engineering, in how architects' lives affect their New type apd a new style of tions were made from the plan- alumni banquet at 8:15 in Puyal- the mock military commendation work and how their work affects covet which differs from that of ned schedule sueh as a cancel- lup, after dinner, was performed service held at the White Pass their lives. the last years give the Technom- lation' in performance at the at 10 p. m. without dinner. At Engineering Summer Survey Development of the highway eter a new look achieved under BremerU£u and Bothell high 11:30 choir members were finaF- camp. from Ceasar's military roads the editorships of Margaret Mc- schools. Both schools were clos- ly able to eat dinner," Davis During the satirical service. leading to Rome to the modern Vicker and Chuck Evans. Other ed because of. the snow. said. He continued, "The audi- Lyle Staples received the distin- freeways and expressways will members of this year's staff in- Instead of these planned per- ence. which included a 1 u m« i, guished Order of the Broken be traced. clude Marjorie Hutchison, busi' formances the group sang at Pa- their friends and interested per- Transit Theodolite for saving Meet Your Faculty ness manager: Ken Erickson, cific Lutheran college. This Was sons, waited for two hours." Pettibone when he almost slid Under the topic headline Meet technical editor and associate ed- arranged by Bruce Hille, a for- the four Statesmen were given over a cliff on the White Pass ski Your Faculty, short biographies itor Vem Andrews. mer member of the PLC choir Also, as an effect of weather lilt survey. | of Barker, professor of civil en- who is now a member" of WSC's and road conditions, the choir gineering: Attie Betts, chairman singing group. Dr. Eastfold, was one hour late getting to their Returning From Survey | of electrical engineering depart- president of the college, was to scheduled appearance at the Returning from a day's survey-1 speak at the morning, chapel, state capitc^J. After the program Iriz on July. 4. a small group of ' Vesper Service and instead he gave his time to an invitation to the governor's WSC students descended a moun- WSC. Hie audience approximat- mansion to sing for Gov. and tain slope when suddenly Petti- Dr. Pepper Will Be ely numbered 1300. Mrs. Langlie. bone slipped. As he went skid- Feature Amah! The group was to appear on a While in Seattle for their ap- ding through about four .feet of TV show at 4:30 one evening and pearance at the U. of W. game sijow in a sitting position clutch Philosophy Lecturer "Amahl and the Night Visitors" because. of road conditions was ii:g his transit to his chest.,Sta- will "be the featured Christmas the choir attended dinners at the Dr. Stephen Pepper. Universi- opera at the Vesper service Dec. unable to formally appear until homes of Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. ples grabbed for both a small ty of , will be the 6:30. However, the group had Douglass, and Mr. and Mrs. pine tree and Pettibone. Thus, guest lecturer of the WSC philos- 11 at 4 p. m. and Dec. 12 at 8 just arrived at the proper time Charles Morrison. vas p. m. Complimentary tickets can l | ophy department Nov. 28-29. be obtained after Thanksgiving and so before a different show Davis reported that there were Another stoiy will feature the) Dr'. Pepper was formerly chair was begun, television cameras no major illnesses on the trip -highlights of the White Pass sum . j man of the art department of at the music office in Van Doren, were switched over to show such as the flu epidemic last n.er camp. The camp lasted ifornia and information desk at the CUB and the Universlt of Ca the COrner drugstore in down- members of the choir informal- year, and that the only casualty eight .weeks and attended by 25|is currently chairman of the de- ly relaxing on thg risers before scents of W^ mclu. Davis Directing Tl«^™rSmCrt«at ,eJ Hypotheses" Mil be u the subject of his lecture in the Margaret Davis is director of to Combined Program in the first issue of the Technom opera workshop and K e m b 1 e whicfi went on sale at the I xi a.mm^T^es^Nov''M^in^Tod. Tues.. Nov. 29. in Todd =7^.^ chorus will ' be WSC's woodwind choir under sen, Peggy Bolander. Janice CUB. Carpenter hall and engin- 144 tra The college directed by Charles Davis: ma- the direction of Mr. Ban dall Poage, Donna Balcom': second • Professor Pepper who receiv- drigal singers. Lloyd Linder. The Spicer and the string orchestra clarinets. Berry Bornholt, Nancy i ed 'liiS Ph.D. from Harvard in brass choir, under the direction conducted by Alfred Boyington, Webster. Betty Lou Toth, Pat ! 1916 Je well known for his books of Howard Denning will play will be featured in a combined Schonfeld; third clarinets, Mar- ; and articles on value-theory. Christmas music from Bryan program Dec. 1 at 8 p. m. in cia Mulock, Mary Asher, Ells- aesthetics and the hypothetical clock tower. Bryan hall auditorium. This will worth Dow. Grant La Turner, nature of philosophical systems Mrs. Davis reported. "It's the be the first appearance this' year and'Janet Jewsbnryr Bass clar- Some of his books include first time to my knowledge there for each group. inets include-Linda—Mathewson, TOKITE & WED "Modern Color". "Aesthetic has beenj# stage production in Included in the Woodwind choir Mildred Shields and Douglas j Quality", '.'Knowledge and So- eastern Washington." program will be Havanna Moon Gordon, while contraltos clarin- • Piety"-. World Hypotheses'. Kalin .Doin g Amahl Role . by Alfred Reed, French Suite.for et is Gary. Flock. Flute is Bon- j "The Basis of Criticism In the A very interesting thing we' Clarinet Choir, by Wonhe Des- nie Kay Ferguson and Mary I Arts". "A Digest of Purposive have is Charles Kalin. doing the portes; Excerpt from Piano Son Pettit: oboes. Donald Schilling, GABLE ROSSELL ; Values" and "Principles of Art role of Amahl. He was selected ata No. 10 by W. A. Mozart, ar- Buth Crow; alto saxaphone, Don- : Appreciation". after auditioning boys in three ranged for clarinets by Rudolph na Balcom. schools here—Edison, Franklin Toll: Felicity, from Vanity Fair String: orchestra members in- | The true measure of a man is and Lincoln," Mrs. Djivis said. Suite by Nat Temple and Roland clude Pat Friemuth, Stan Jones. 1 not in what he does, but whai Leading roles arerb e sides Shaw. Anna belle Volz Bate, Hazel lie contributes to the world. Amahl. Mother, played double by Three suites from Music of the Crowder, Joseph Kacin, George Patricia Eastham and Patricia Americas Ixy -George Frederick Boeringa, LaVerne Magar, Mrs; Many people who are inclined Franklin; The three wi'semen. McKay will be featured by the Edna Walters, first violin. Second I to do good get in the habit of violin is Joyce Schell, Janice | putting it off until tomorrow. Burl, Burkher, Fred Stallcop string orchestra. This will in- and James Kretz. There are. also clude Rocky Harbour and Sandy Tussell, Edgar Weinstein, Don shepherds and dancers. Cove. a Newfoundland suite; Casseil, Barbara Nelson, Harold The audience will participate Buffalo and Crow, Oklahoma In- Mielke and Richard Schoel. W. in the singing of carols. dian suite; and Halyard and Melgrew, Pat Eagle, Fra Caspton, sea shanty suite. Other Billubeck, Ann Cavanagh (anj! "If you're silent, people never numbers will be Concert Grosso Rosemary Lee arc violas; Audian know how smart you are. If you J. S. Bach. cellos are Bobbie Riggs, Joanne LAST TIMES TONITE talk too much people know how Woodwind choir members, in- Dobson, Wayne Halverson, Fran stupid you are." clude first clarinets, Marilu Niel- Rehl and Phyllis Everest. String bases include Orville Trapp, CiNtKAScOPE George Razzare. and Bill Isotaio. COiOR, SEWCM UNIV€ft$ITY OF Somie motorists idea of safety is for the other fellow to take Of GOLD all the precautions. CINOMASCOPE" THURS. - FRI. - SAT. MIC NAl l Starts 5:00 p.m. Nov, 24 RENNIE ~ssi It is more important to be con- i cot (X. sistent with the truth than it is SUMMER to. be consistent with your past ITOURSI SUMMER ftSSfOtf WSC Dally Evergreen J.D.HOWARD SEVEN WEEKS$ Pi-US Published by the Associated Students WED. thru SAT. 130 of the State College of Washington. FOR ONLY TAX Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Frl- 499 aay except during scheduled vacations, registration and examlnaUon weeks of This price includes airplane roundtrip bilwNn 1be Wert Cooit ond Hawaii the regular school (year. Student sub- via Pan American World Airways, United Air lines or Northwest Airlines, scriptions are Included in the student living accommodations, all the sightseeirig trips on Oahv, numerous excur. acuvity fee. Non-student and n.aU sub- umiflGH JwLEMMON •ions in Honolulu, and special visits to Pearl Harbor, a pineapple Conner/, scriptions $3.00 per year. a sugar mill, the Royal Palace, native villages, and many other places of Represented for national advertising ?£> wa,J?nal Advertlsing Service. Inc., major interest. It further Includes a cotamaran ocean cruise, several out- 420 Madison Avenue. New York 17. N Y. ClNGM*ScOPc rigger canoe surf rides, a glass bottom boat trip, a visit to the aquarium, Offices: Rooms B-30 and B-34. Wilson JOHN WAYNE several college dances, plus a formal dinner-dance. For farewell, there will Compton Union. State College of Wash- TECHNUxilOR be a special "luau," or native feast. Tips, transfers, beach cottages, weekly ington, Pullman. Washington. Printed SHE WORK A movies, etc. ore also included in price of tour. at the Pullman Herald, Pullman. Wash- YELLOWRIBBON EIGHTH ANNUAl HOWARD TOUR STARTS SUN.r NOV. 27 JOXNNt'oitU* JOHN AGA* COLIICI GIRLS ONIY - TWO TYPES OF TOURS I JOHNSON • HA»*Y CAJTCV. Jr. «to« xiuiw ' oioiot oxii 1 • WILCOX HALL, CAMPUS RESIDENCE: This is Hawaii's original college tour. It is an educotional-social project which requires University of Hawaii summer session enrollment ond includes a most extensive and comprehen- NOBBY INN JOHN FORD sive program of college living,'sightseeing, and fun in the Islands during summer. Tour price is as stated abovo. STEAKS-CHICKEN 2. ISLANDER HOTEL, APARTMENT RESIDENCE AT WAIKIKI: Residence b SEA FOOD UEEN STARTS SUN., NOV. 27 In beach aportments at Islander Hotel, located in on exclusive hotel area at Waiklki and includes doily maid service and complete kitchen facilities. • Breakfast University of Hawaii enrollment is optionol. Tour price is $316, plus $33 tax. ALSO AVAILABLE: Separate tour groups for women (1) 21-35 years of age, • Lunch and (2) over 35 years. Residence is in opertments at Islander Hotel. Tour price is $516. plus $33 tax. Croups are individuslly.idenlified ond operated, • Dinner * and live In different hotel oreas. * • Shacks ( FOJt fUMHU INfQtMATION, CONSULT: KEO VivfT SWIM MRS. PAUL W. SPRAGUE AT THE Box 92, Coll«9« Station, Pullman, Washington "Home of Moscow's Til. 7031 Finest Foods" Tuesday, Nov. 22r, 1955 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Page 3 Tradition and "Send-off" Party Nine WSC students chosen to All students Interested In 4- attend National 4^H club con- H are invited to come to the gress in Chicago, Nov. 24 through party," stated Vernet Eliason, Dec. 4, will be guests of honor 4-H club president. "It will be Of Old World Tuesday evening at a "send-off" held Tuesday evening in CUB party sponsored by the college 2 Iff from 7 until 9:30. 4-H club. Congress delegates will be An- nette Bienek, Joan Dade, Celia * In Lane, Simon Martinez, Mary BUSINESS & McGreevy, Mary Morrison. Vir- By Annette Weissenborn tlon of the play, Meier became I critics all- over the country. Mei- gil Rayton, Charles Robbins and PROFESSIONAL Preserving all the tradition an American citizen in 1937. er's portrayal of the Christus is Betty Snelling. State 4-H exten- and" artistry of the- old world, Since then all the- members of said to- be so superb that spec- sion agents Mrs. Ruth Radlr and the Black Hills Passion Play the cast followed suit and are tators feel they are actually in DIRECTORY now citizens too. the presence of Christ hlimself as Gerald Poor also will be pres- will be presented to Pullman au- Other principles of the cast they watch him enact the role. ent. diences Dec. 2, 3, 4, and 5 in- beside Meier aret Clara Home, According to party committee OPTOMETRISTS Bryan hall auditorium. Starring Performances are scheduled chairmen Paul Seele and Tom Josef Meier, world famous Meier's wife, who plays Mary, for 8 p. m. on- the- evenings of the Mother of Jesus;. Clara Bey- BolifT there will be dancing, Dr. J. F. NewBy Christus portrayer, the play de- er, as Mary Magdalene; Fred Dec. 2, 3,. 4, and- 5. Matinee per- games, and refreshments for ev- picts the seven last days of Hagan, who portrays Judas, the formances will begin at 2 p.m. eryone. 218 First National Bank Bldg. Christ from his triumphal en- Office 17801, Res. 13151 try into Jerusalem to his cruci- betrayer; and- Mason WU&e», on Dec. 2 and 3. Sunday's mat- who plays the part of Calaphas. inee will begin at 2:30 p.m. Former Student Qualifies fixion and ascension. Considered the greatest pre- Seats are reserved for the eve- Or. Tr M. Swindai Now adapted and spoken in sentation in religious education ning performances and the Sun- As Naval Carrier Pilot Phone 1-8301 English, the dramatic story of today, the Passion Play is en- day matinee. Reduced rates for Stanford L. Schroeder, former Platiron Bldg. at Grand & M^in the man of Galilee is enacted dorsed by school authorities and students will be available for the WSC student, has qualified as a in 22 stirring scenes, enhanced members of the clergy, of many other matinee presentations. AH carrier pilot in the Naval Avia- DENTISTS with mammoth settings and sects as a religious experience tickets may be obtained from tion Cadet program. Schroeder brilliant stage effects. The cos- every child and adult should the Washington < Water power qualified after making six land- Dr. Fred D. Johnston tumes are genuine and present have. 801 Kamiaken, phone 1221. The ings aboard the light aircraft years of study. They are such * The play has received noth- Passion Play is under the spon- carrier USS Saipan in the Gulf Room 238, First Nat'l Bank Bldg. that each character is recognis- ing but raves of excellence from sorship of the Pullman Kiwanis. of Mexico. Phone 4281 able in form from his costume. Dr. A. E. Hudson First presented in 1242, at Lu- First National Bank Bldg. ** enen, Westphalia, the famed Suite 240—Phone 2771 Passion Play has been presented X-Ras Equipment time and time again through' the Marching Band Doesn't March; centuries maintaining all its INSURANCE AGENCIES dramatic power and beauty and keeping the age-old story of the cross in tact. Rex C. Heninger Meter, a native of Luenen. is Field Too Wet for Formations Insurance of the seventh generation of his 801 Grand—Phone 6874 family to play in the fame re- Although the WSC marching According to Rehl. "It was All Types of Insurance Available ligious presentation. When in band went to Seattle to make miserable driving under blizzard 1932 Hitler's power began to an appearance at the U- of W conditions. It took 11 hours to Downen Insurance spread over Europe, he was game, the, band did not march. Seattle, and we crawled over City Government playing the Christus in the Pas- It just appeared. Because of the Snoqualmie pass with chains. It Agency sion Play at Luenen. With the muddy playing field, both the U was blizzarding on one side, but In Business for Vour Protection Hitler regime blazing its way of W and WSC bands stood in when we reached the other side Established 1886 to a so-called "New Order". stands and played the numbers of the pass it began to rain." Is Radio Topic Tel. 3261 114 Main St. Meier and his fellow flayers on the agenda while the announ- One of the amusing incidents This week's topic of discussion saw Christianity going into an cer explained what formations that occurred on one of the bus- on KWSC's Pullman city govern- PHYSICIANS eclipse in his homeland the bands would have appeared es was cigars on the bus. • Pub- ment program. City • hall, will in. Due to these circumstances, lic opinion was against them,- be sanitation, according to Win- Robert J. Strobe), M.D. however," Rehl said. ston McCracken, moderator of "Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat the entire Passion Play comp- Leaving for Seattle Nov. 18, the the program which is heard each group returned Nov. 20. Ted Ninety-four band members and Phone 28011, Moscow any left for the United Tuesday evening at 6:30. Title Bldg., Moscow, Idaho and settled in the little town of Rehl, a member of the music eight majorettes traveled on. the Guests from the Pullman city Spearfish in the Black Hills of department staff reported, "The group of three buses. A pick-up council will be Mrs. Ruth Tous- South Dakota. At that time band started one half hour earli- truck carried the bass horns. Drs. Morton & Tomlinson er then the choir, but the choir ley and City Supervisor, Joe Meier translated the speak'i n g Street. The discussion will cov- Office: American Legion Medical parts into the English language, passed-them up." Randall Spic- er the problems of sanitation1 in Center Building under his direction it has ap- er, director of bands came back A good many people stir up,-a Res. Phone 9151 & 1-3791 with. "The band passed up the Pullman and the present storm peared in all sections of the Uni hornet's nest just for the sake of sewer problem which faces the Office Phone 1141 ted States. Inspired by the sue choir when one of the choir bus- cess American public's es had a flat tire." being insulted. city.

When the moon's shining bright And the party's just right... To top off the night-have a CAMEL!

It's a psychological fact: Pleasure helps your disposition. If you're a smoker, remember'— more people get more pure pleasure from Camels than from any other cigarette I No other cigarette is so rich-tasting, yet so mild! fjjm Pare 4 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Tuesday, NOT. 22, 1955 Protest Ruled Void; Al's Plans Indefinite Sigma Nu's Win Race Sigma Nu fraternity yesterday A1 Kircher, WSC head football will continue their support finan- cially as well as verbally." was named the winner of the coach for the past four years, Kircher said he wanted to wish 1955 cross oountry rim by a four Hie Rose Bowl bound UCLA powerful Maryland Terps. said Monday night he had no def- WSC and the new coaching staff to one vote by the Intramural board. This action ruled out a Bruins ran off with the top spot Tabbed as one, of the most inite plans in mind for the future. a lot of success in the future. dangerous teams on the coast protest registered by Phi Delta in final Pacific Coast conference -I haven't given it much Theta following the race. this year, the hot and cold Stan- thought, I've beem too busy." standings by virtue of their 17 ford Indians finished the cam- Oakies Remain The second place Phi Deltas in to 7 victory over the Trojans Kircher said he had had fine their protest, claimed-that Mads paign with a 3-2-1- mark, good from USC. for third place standings. Under cooperation from everybody at Danielson had pulled a Sigma Nu On Top AP Rung runner part way around the race "The New Look" boys of OSC the passing arm of John Brodie, WSC—the administration, the The top 10 teams with firs course. Coach Tommy Prothro dropped the PCC's top aerialist, the charges of-Chuck Taylor dropp- faculty, coaches and players. place votes and won-lost records The ruling given by the board, a 28 to 0 game to their cross- ed several crucial games but, at "I feel Athletic Director Stan in parentheses points on 10, 9, 8, composed of three students and state rivals, the Oregon Ducks Bates is doing a great Job," he 7. 6, 5. 4. 3. 2, 1 basis: two faculty members, stated that and lost any chances they might times showed good power. said. "I'm sorry things haven't 1. Oklahoma 114 —9-0 1,889 Danielson had not given enough have had for the PCC title. The Huskies 5th Beavers finished the season in A farmer invited the pastor worked out the way they were 2. Mich. State 39 8-1 1,689 aid to affect the placing of the v expected to, but I had a lot of 3. Maryland 35 10.0 1,683 runner. The statement also said the runner up spot. . " The UCLA win over USC Sparked by tailbacks "First coupled with the Washington confidence in the administration 4. UCLA 6 -__1-_.9.1 that no cross country official had and if they believe a change is 1,374 spotted the presence of Daniel- Down" Sam Brown and the drubbing of WSC pushed the needed, as far as I'm concerned, 5. Notre Dame 3 8-1 1,255 son on the course. much publicized Ronny Knox, Huskies into fifth place behind that's the way it should be. 6. Ohio State 5 7.2 1,025 Following Sigma Nu and Phi the Red Sanders coached eleven the speedy Oregon squad. The, 7. Texas Christian 3 8.1 Delta Theta in the race were went through the conference sophomore studded Ducks raced "I hope this is the answer to 994 away from many of the defend- 8. Texas A & M 7-1-1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Sig- schedule unbeaten. Th« o n ly the football situation at WSC 531 ers but ran Into trouble when 9. Georgia Tech 7 1-1 ma Kappa and Theta Chi in that blight on' their record was an and that all the people who have the extra yardage was needed, 10. Auburn 7 1-1 order. early season 7 yo 0 loss to the emphasized a need for a change this year, but will be dangerous next season. Paced by a host of Junior col- lege transfers, the Huskies from Seattle, pot up a stubborn bat- tle against the UCLAans before going under in the 1st 18 sec- onds. Finishing the year with a 3 and 3 conference mark, Jess What's doing Hills men of Troy did not mea- sure up to preseason predictions but still managed to break half- back Jon Arnett for several long runs. The longestjaunt, 97 yards at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft last Saturday, was called back. Guess Who's Last California, Washington State, and Idaho found out the PCC standings. The Cougars dead- locked with the Golden Bears for seventh place while the Van- World Travel dals from across the state line Some recent engineering graduates arc today iworkin>> dropped all four of the confer- on careful analytical :irudien s of the J-57 to> provide ence tilts. i in the 1st Ags commercial airline opeoperatorr s with data that will SUM maximum performance with opera tin; ies and rugged dependability. Kircher Ousted Carrying forward a great tradition of American Behind this significant achievement lie countless en- Icai'visiiip in aviation, a team of foilj world-famous gineering man-hours. The development «of a jet-turbine As Grid Menfor 'organizations has -ushered in a hew era in commercial powerpj'aat with more than 10,000 pounds of thrust, (Continued from page 1) •tranSjioruiion. Between December 1958 and January entailed far more- than performance on paper. By the Decision Comes Hard Both Bates and Dr. French 1 ')<' !, Pan American Worlds-Airways, who pioneered time the engine was proved experimentally in 1950, said the decision was made on trans"* c.;inic air travel with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Pratt & Whitney Aircraft • ef^neers^had coped with the basis of "what's best for piston engines, will put into passenger service twenty some of the most complex problems of present-day en- WSC's athletic program." JPoeipg. 7U7 and "twenty-five Dotigias DC-'5 jet trans- gineering. Just how successfully they solved them is- - "It's a hard decision to make to release a perfect gen- ports. This fleet of airliners will be powered By twin- well evidenced by the widespread use of the j-57 turbo- tleman like A1 Kircher," Bates spool axial-fiow jet engines, designed and developed by jet in today's military aircraft for both intercontinental said. "We know him to be a Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. and supersonic flieht. fine football technician and we've enjoyed working with him and his assistants, Mike and Dale. "However, we believe cir- /assrtS.»M cumstances dictate that we JFA I employ a new-football coach- ing staff. "We're not interested in pin- pointing the blame for this season's poor record on Al, the players, or on anyone. How- ever, we have reached the conclusion that WSC could overcome its present handi- caps only with a new coach- PA A ing staff." Bates said WSC had done nothing yet as far as finding a successor for Kircher. "We're in no great hurry," he said, "as we want .to make sure that the man we hire will fit into the athletic picture at WSC."

0«U|IJ* DC I Clipper it the . litest in a long line of famous Early Winter Again transports. Ctui'ing at 575 tnph.,- 30,000 feet above the .eaxrh. it will set new standard* In ;pecd and Cancels Turkey Trot comfort, along with the Boeing ! • year's Thanksgiving tur- Straioliner Traveling 9 -> miles per key has gained a new lease on minute, ihese pliocs will span the lire, according to Tom Wright Atlantic in less than 7 Hours. intramural director. Although the turkey trot has once again Pratt I Whitney Aircraft j-57 Turkejet P°stponed- it is hoped that is one of two versions of the jet ay meet 166 ax enf:r.es for the Boeing "0? and the Christma? Douglas 'DOS." The most powerful „i H!?e y'" aga1n ^ resched- production aircraft engine in the uled. this timp for either the World's foremost world, it already powers America's first or second week in Decem- nine most important types of* mili- designer and builder- ber. Only the weather man can tary airplanes. V e aS il is im lta hAw th * P°ssib!e of aircraft.engines ra,:e * Wright hopes to hold the event i 3 Saturday morning. PF5AT7 3t WHST AIRCRAFT Q. B. Meet Canceled | The weekly club VISION, Of UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION meeting, scheduled for Wednes- EAS HARTFORD S. CONNECTICUT day, has been canceled due to .the beginning of Thanksgiving 1 vacation. Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1955 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Page 5 " One Man Gang Leads UW from the GULL'S NEST To 27-7 Victory in Seattle Mud by TOM GULLJKSON, Sports Editor Washington State opened up in the first period as if nothing could go wrong that day, but then a Husky named Credell Green went wild on the sloppy Washington field. From then ONE CHAMP TO SHOW ^ on, the Seattleites were in command of. the cross-state battle. WHEN UCLA AND MICHIGAN State meet in the 19£fl This University junior picked up a net total of 258 yards rushing. Other Washington backs Rose Bowl classic, one conference champion and the second only totaled 99 yards since the Huskies' running yardage reached the 357 figure. Green av- best' of the other conference will do battle. The PCC repre- eraged 9.5 yards per carry. sentative is the .champion—and rightly so. They lost only one Included in Green's total were two much better-than-average scoring runs. One was for game all year and that was a mere 7-0 setback by Maryland 18 yards and the other time he rambled 50 yards. He also established a national record for —a team which has been voted one or two by Associated single-game rushing this season. Press sports writers almost all season. When all the figures were BUT, THE BIG TEN TEAM will be only the runrier-up compiled,. Washington not only of that league. Michigan State ended their season with a led in the-scoring (27 to 7), but league record of five w£ns and one loss, and an 8-1 overail they held the advantage in al- Bruins to Face Spartans most every statistical depart- record. Ohio State the Big Ten victor and conqueror of Mich- >i ment. igan State, will watch their TV sets New Years day instead Six Came Late of participating in the granddaddy of the Bowl games. The home team led 425 to 140 In New Years Tradition WINNERS ONCE PLAYED in net yardage gained. The Hus- UCLA's Bruins- drove their I ty of Michigan 17-0. Howard YEARS AGO THE ROSE Bowl was a match between the kies made 83 through the air l R0Se BOWl b a and 357 on the ground. WSC w (h /1I f' State s' ° Afl'- A me r uftT ^ha 1 f b ac if in°"Best " on the Coast and one of the-"Best" in other parts of picked up 66 on passes and 91 of their victory over the Uni j spired the Ohioans to their vic- the nation. Southwest, Northeast, Southeast and Mid West through the mud. Fir6t down fig- versity of Southern California tory. teams were often seen in the Jan. 1 Pasadena game. Includ- ures gave the University- 18 to 17-7.:Tot straigHt-i$av .. .iBy yiriue of this victory Ohio ed in the list of past performers are such schools as Brown, the Cougars 11. tSix of. thgse the Sabers "state eade#. their Big Ten sched- Pennsylvania, Harvard, Navy, Tennessee, Nebraska, Duke, came during the WSC touchdown ule unbeaten hut since they were drive in the .fourth quarter.) copp^ Pftciflc' Coast conference in the Rose Bowl last year they Georgia, Alabama. . . .This list could go on and on and not The Seattlites threw 11 passes laureja. „• ' " '•>; art* ineligible to participate this mention any Big Ten teams, but sigce 1947 only the Mid and completed 8,,while the vis- A perfect;record after sbtcon- ylear. Last "year the Buckeyes West has been represented. itors tossed 13 times and com- fei-enpe3rames' "gave the' Sniins defeated .Southern California 20- IT IS A SHAME THAT there is this tie up with the Big pleted only 7. Washington ateo the nod" over the Oregon: State I5^*1 , • - had the most yardage on pen- Beavers_ who ended conference Two years ago Michigan State Ten and it is a shame that the agreement states that no Y alties— 73 compared •with 35. play tfith a five win and two faced UCLA in the Rose Bowl team can have a repeat performance in two. consecutive Three figured in loss -record. and the Spartans from East Lan- years. Too many times the also rans of each area have ap- ^he Huskies passing department. Touchdowns by Sam Brown sing came out of the wild game peared and because of this some significance of the Rose All three equaled or bettered the and Bob Davenport stopped any on top. 28-20. Bowl has escaped from the yearly tradition. .500 mark. "Lefty" Sandy Led- hopes of a USC upset. Rur,s by erman completed thTee for five, Brown and line smashes by Dav- IT'S OLD STUFF ' ex-end Steve Roake made good enport spelled the difference. THROUGHOUT THE SEASON, Pacific Coast and Big Ten once in two tries and A1 Fergu- s The joy of Jon Arnett's open- teams have constantly faced each other. UCLA met and de- son bit a perfect four for four. ing kickoff touchdown runback Cougars Pick Bob Jverson did all the aerial was short-lived as the entire feated , California was thumped by Illinois, USC beat work for the Cougars. He also Trojan line was found to be off- Wisconsin and then lost to Minnesota, Stanford trimmed Ohio maintained a better than .500 av- Side. 'Dream Eleven' State but fell under the Michigan State attack, while Wash- erage when his seven good ones ington ran over Minnesota. in 13 attempts went for 66 yards. Pasadena Cite On the return flight home from His percentage for the day was g i Seattle, the Washington State IT IS GETTING SO THAT the Big Ten schools are just .538. , agamst the Michigan State Spar-|f00lball team cast ballots for next door neighbors to Coast fans. After all, we see so muc^i tans in the Classic which will n.opponent grid eleven. ' Cougs Opened Strong be played in Pasadena on Jan.2. ; thejr a . , . . " .. of them during season that the Rose Bowl game is just anoth- ' . . • , , .UCLA dominated the poll with After each team had- traded The t in Cl ( m er meeting with that league. from offense to defense a cou- D Tf^' i s,^ rl L ^,^H four selections on the Cougar's THEREFORE, WHY NOT abolish the present Pasadena f* pie of times following the open- Rose Bowl as they weie helped; loughest roster southern Calif- ing kickoff, the Cougars began TTrfiuc.^i i ornia's terrific guard Orlando pact and invite top flight teams that are rarely seen on the to dominate piay. Halfback Ev- Buckeyes blanked the, Uniyeisi-1 Ferrante took top honors in the Coast? Why not bring in colleges that are tops in their re- erett Gust returned a Roake : voting department_to^:ollecting spective conference each year? Why not show us the wide punt to the Huskies 35. They 19 to 37 votes cast. open brand of ball played constantly in the South? then moved down to the 8 where Goo Hurts Band, Too The rest of the balloting went Frank Sarno put his foot to work. But the attempted field The football teams weren't] as follows with the number of goal was ruled wide of the marfc the only groups hampered by | votes in parentheses: By appointment purveyors ol soap to the late Kihg George VI, Yardley t Co., ltd., London * ,„cn, ,, ». the mud problem at the Husky,v,,mp Pos. Team Seconds later WSC's Vaughan, Stadium last Saturday. i ® Hitchcock recovered a fumble. ; Tt - ,,Ira, Carmichael (17) — E Cal. In three plays WSC was bottled \e WSC and UW matching Loudd <9) ; E UCLA up with a fourth down and 10 i bands which were scheduled to to go, and Sarno again -stepped: ™»rch halftime were forced to Moreno (11) T UCLA in. But again, the ball was wide | trudge across the Welcome Witte (11) _,T OSC of the unriKhts Mat", a long, rubberized mat ot tne uprignis. ! which bridged the ankle-deep Ferrant„ . e <19) G USC From here on Green and com-, mud on the uw track and stand, Cureton (8) - G COP pany. tolled• >—. They scoied1 twice jaat t attentioattentionn oonn a "cow-college" j Walker <8) C Ida. in both the second and third j type football field, playing their |x. Crabtree (19) QB Ore. quarters. | various numbers as the announ Washington finally registered cer calmly described the "post Brown <13) .HB UCLA seven points on the scoreboard I humous" formations. [ James (9) HB Ore when Denny Rath climaxed an Green (13 > . FB Wash. 80 yard drive— which took 16 plays — with a smash over tackle from the one yard line. Sarno added the final point with a trye placement. Stanford Coach Lauds Spartans PALO ALTO, Caliv. OP)—The one football coach in the country who possibly -could know first- hand. indicated Monday se thought Michigan State might have an edge over UCLA in the Be a Rose Bowl game. United Air Lines Lost To Both Chuck Taylor of Stanford, in Stewardess the unique position of being the only coach whose' team played —and lost to—both of this year's Pasadena contestants & regular season play, hedged a little on Here's your opportunity for a wonderful career as a United naming the winner of the Jan. 2 •Air Lines' Stewardess. You'll meet interesting people, travel game. throughout the country and receive excellent pay plus full "You're not going'to get me to employee benefits and paid vacations. stick my neck out clear down to Pasadena," he «aid, grinning. Contact United now if you meet these qualifications: "I'm not going t opick the win- ner. Ijust do that when my own Candidates must be attractive, unmarried, 21-27 years; team is playing and then the spot . under 135 lbs., 5'2' to 5'7", good vision'You must have I'm on is atl my own." Yardley brings you college training, be a registered nurse or a high school Reminded that he was getting super-wetting Shaving Foam— out of character and falling into grqfiuate with related, experience in public contact work. the custom of most coaches — London style "no comment-"—he shrugged. . ^ Moke Appointments "All right, then." he said. "We lo"St to Michigan State, 38-14. and 1^1^prf for Interview to UCLA, 21-13. On the days we bn Are you looking for a finer pressure shave? This distinguished pla^d bpth teams, Michigan kproduct—conceived in England and made in America —has State wasthe-better. "It was better because it hit UNITED NOVEMBER 29 a new sujH-r-^etting action which Wilts the heard in a trice. harder and had more balance The foam Washes off the face instantly (or rub it in!) and and overall speed. It also had leaves a most refreshing after-feeling. Normal shaving time more good running backs and a Placement Bureau is cut by half. At your campus store, SI. Makers and dis- quicker line and those two things could make the difference. tributors. for U.S.A., Yardley of ^London, Inc., New York. pare t WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Ttaesday. N«rr. «• W« • *4 death plays no favorites; Thanksgiving is near - will this happen to you? May we foke this opportunity to Wish you the finest Holiday yet. The shrill, piercing sound of -Frank, 21, who was a leader a halting stop and the attenidc hastily appUed brakes—t h e in school polities and who ev- ants took on their grim job of Drive safely BOTH ways; you'll never regret it! shimmering cluster of broken eryone said would certainly go ioing what they could do fo* „lass echoing into the foggy someplace in this world—and the two who still barely night—the agonizing screams Ralph, never-a-dull-moment- breathed into their bodies the _lnri then stillness Ralph, 21, who was constantly spirit of life. For the other , . . I P* I*. .1 Originally there had been the life of the party. . three—nothing could be done. I 0ff@rc tfl0 Editor • • • I fivVofthem- Sally 19 with the They had all been very much For Frank, there would be no I 5 tU W lcr ' hiehlv Ditched laugh which an- present in body and spirits- more school politics and if he , r j put Frlitnr Writes Soved everyone and yet added now there were five present in ever had a chance of going Skating Rink pPlanned PHS Editor Writes something Joe 19 with his aody form—two in spirit. someplace in the world it was Affer Thanksgiving Dear Editor: mSSlworid air which im- Death had again taken the finished. The gang would no 'nan g b on beh&lf Qf ffie students messed them all greatly-Bet- apper hand in one brief agon- longer hear Ralph's clever Dear Sir: ' and faculty of the Pullman tvy 2o tS> SuId be seen lead- izing second. comments and Jokes-for now That time of year has again High School> z should llke to ing' yells at the footbal. ....l games The ambulance screeched to there was no Ralph to be a rolled around which turns the take this opportunity to thank life of the party. One member fancy of a great many of our you for the consideration of the yell team would be mis- students to the winter sports. WhiCh the Evergreen gave to male apparel - - - - from sing at the next football game The Athletic Council is again our team during the football for Betty would not be there, speaking of having another season Ac for saiiv the verdict was Ice Skating Rink fro*fn °" We should also like to ex- the female viewpoint still undecided She had not Bailey Field- 11 13 40 ^is end press our appreciation to the that we are ncern A female ye" come out oi the coma she Last ea r ^ ^" , staff at KWSC who braved the (ACP) — Gentlemen, you're on the defensive \ 4:r hart hepn thrown into Joe y the.weather did elements to broadcast our feature writer- in the Connecticut Daily Campus has this ld Uve all rlKht_but ^0uld not permit the beginning of games both at home and to say about the apparel of the average college male. through life minus one leg thls construction until the first away; to Bucky Walters who . Male students on campus seem to dress mainly for con- go mrougn me minus, uue Qf Ja y By that time the gave his extra time ln helping^, venience. It may be easier to get up in the morning and it was all chalked up in completed as final the teafn; to Norma Nederr' throw on an old shirt and a pair of khakies for your eight blaring headlines in the town weeij was drawing near. Due who so graciously provided o'clock class, and who has time to shave, you may say, newspaper the next morning. ^ this fact the turn out was half-time entertainment; to but have you ever thought of the appearance you present The story of how three teen- not as large as had been an- each and every member of to others? agers had lost their lives when ticipated. your student body who chose The business world stresses neatness and partially judges the driver had rounded a cur weather this10 attend our games. character by it. pf course it is all right to be.comfortable, at an abnormal speed, taking favorable for We are deeply grateful for but this can be accomplished along with a neat appearance, a chance that no one would be y t ti it, d this consideration and support , "Just what do you consider proper dress?" you may coming. sucn on the part of the college stu- dents a ask. Here is what a cross section of co-eds on campus think Yes> it was all there in grim ward the preparation of t h e "d we hope the feeling of m about it. detail—the description of how ic& skating Rink during "tual cooperation will con- The ideal man wears clean, pressed khakies, a v-necked the truck had been approach- Thanksgiving vacation. T h i.s "nue in the future. sweater, and please, boys, with a shirt under it, or maybe, ing at a normal speed—how will enable a longer skating Sincerely yours, on occasion, a suitcoat. The latter, along with a shirt and the driver hadn't been able to season this year. Joan Lunnum tie would be greatly appreciated for evening wear in the stop when he saw the car ap- „u Editor of PHS Hi Times Student Union by the way. Our "hero" also has his hair proaching, how he woUld nev- Maywe c*°f ® al^ ...... B k combed, or at least resorts to the well known alternative of er be abie to live with himself ^ ^ i £ skates Wanted It Jazzy getting a butch haircut, .^^Jtjyon't^ho^ To go on, in because of this sad, un- ThJniSgfvmg ^tion" But Not So Much So he takes time to shave in the morning. Nothing looks agabearably tragic incident. All worse than a two day beard. You never have time? Then down in black and white—for so that the effort put forth by At 10:30 p.m. Thursday why not try setting your alarm five minutes earlier for a the whole town to read and be 'Shorty" Sever may not be 'night I turned my radio dial in vain as in the past. to KUGR in hopes of hearing change? sick over—for awhile. Bill Beeman the rebroadcast of "Jazz at You may think that these are rather strong words and The 0f the acCident Howard Lamson the Cub" which had been that girls have no right to intrude into the Men s world of wag tremendous stuff tor Dale Wile taped last Sunday. " mannerisms and habits. Think a minute. It is our school awhiiei the accident toll in the What I heard hardly resem- too, you know. Did it ever occur to you that your dress town even went Feople 5 btegjfije music which I had may have something to do with the higher opinions that are remembered how "those three Crowing, hlard previously at the orig- reserved for the so-called "Ivy League" schools? kids" had met death and were (ACP)—A chuckle from the *nal presentation. I wasn't ex- extra careful when driving. Oklahoma Daily's "M e e k 1 y pecting it to sound like, or right. The freshmen boys are going to follow your example But Wme jnaj.ghgg on ^d gpeayjig" column: played like highly paid pro-^v so make it a good one. It doesn't require a new ward- people forget. The speeding, invited the pastor fessionaI musicians would^ robe, you know. Just a little thought and effort. A farmer 1 onl the reckless passing, and all of ^ church ^ ^ home for P^, "• y expected the music to sound 43 good ll the other factors that go into Sunday dinner. The farmer's ^ the making of accidents per- V.ad frled two „oune did last Sunday in the "CUB", WSC DaflyJEvergreeii slsted once more. chickens for the meal so she 1 ^f. neatly disappointed. br th. As»oci«t«i studenu of th. sute college of wrttaffn. The familiar feeling of se- set them on the table and .they *5™. wou'J hurst Si S «»cuy. Thur»d»y and FrWay except during scheduM vacations, curity of the driver who per- sat down to eat. Before the eararums wouw Dursi ana uie U r sIBts in making his motto - farmer and hla wluujia decent let, s Carson, Kay Fletcher. Dee Norton. Barbara Rlsley, Harry Haus- errors too severely would be to the public papers .. . not record it. "at all. child. Betty Molr and Dale McKean.- suppress the only safeguard of —Thomas Jefferson. Ben Raijd ARNOLD by Biff Johnson

X'XZ OTHER CtUKHMOOR /THE OTHERS A 5AY ' 4 !5Hf I'M > CCLLtm, I NEVER ^ ARE QUICK, [ ANHtfi^ CLEVER. FOREVER TIED TO SEEM TO ..HAVE WlTI/.y ^HARP, 'miit S. 1* J«T A FRUMP THE tANftJ&£ REPARTEE REAPX < ctmmioHk.6h OF THf f KMW.U, JO P&jMNATlU/ ?MK Af T*£ \ LAYMAM-'/ Tl# W* ^WW- PAJAMAS, Wt«S ul-TWrt; w. Tuesday. Nov. 22, 1955 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Page 7 DOWN BEAT Three Teams Take Top All-Campus Worsltip Service to Feature C: > * Star Z)ime * Debate Tourney Honors •As Compiled by Teams from WSC, Pacific Uni- nell. JoAnn LaCasse, Marilyn Christmas Play DOWN BEAT AND RECORD WHIRL MAGAZINES versity and Forest Grove, Ore., Mulroney and Darlene Picatti, monopolized top honors at the took further honors. They also 'A Child is Born,' a Christmas Unknown a year ago, blonde singer J AYE P. MORGAN has two-day sixth annual Columbia won the Women's Inland Em- miracle play by Stephen Vincent phenomenal ascent to popularity, and, as is usual these Valley Debate tournament which pire Debate championship. This Benet, will be featured in an sll-- days, a hit record wielded the major influence. The success form- was completed Saturday. tournament within a tournament campus Christmas worship serv- ice Wednesday, Dec. 14 at 9:15 ula in Jaye's case was entitled "That's All I Want From You" WSC teams won both the wom- was held between the WSC. the which was rapidly, followed by two more hits' on RCA-Victor— University of Idaho, and Mon- p. m. in the Congregational en's championship and practice church. "The Longest Walk" and "Pepper-Hot Baby." flights, and the Oregon collegi- tana State university. "That's AIM Want From You" was the first ballads Jaye ever picked off the same honors Seven States Represented The dramatization will be un- tried professionally. Previously, she confined her repertoire to rhy- in the men's divisipns. One hundred and 42 debaters der the direction of Elizabeth thm tunes which she finds easier to do. Her own personal listening from 17 colleges, universities and Jackson. YWCA executive secre- JoAnn Luck and Janet Bowler tary, while Shirley White will di- tastes lean toward modern jazz. won the women's practice flight junior colleges located in seven *' "I liked Charlie Parker—thought he was the greatest. Other western states, participated in rect a choir. Members of the competition for WSC. Teams cast and the chorus will be com- favorites of mine included Stan Getz, Ray Brown, and many other from Whitman college and Se- the Columbia Valley Debate modern jazz musicians. "There's BO much thought and taste in attle Pacific college were tied tournament. posed of college students. jazz, I don't see how people can ignore it." for second in this division. The topic of the debate was, WSC's Christian Student coun- She's also been an Ella Fitzgerald and Sarah Vaughan fan for "Resolved: That the non-agri- cil, sponsors of the program, many years, and although she doesn't try to sing like them, she WSC Coeds Take 1st cultural industries of the United chose a close location and a later feels they have exerted some influence on her musical striving WSC coeds Thelma Bunnell, States should guarantee their time in the evenirtg for presenta- The 23-year-old Jaye faced her first audience 19 years ago, as and JoAnn LaCasse won the employes an annual wage." tion, so that those who wish to a singer with the Morgan family, a traveling vaudeville troupe championship women's flight Visiting coaches, WSC faculty attend, may if they wish, parti- consisting of her, her mother, father, a sister, and five brothers. competition. Marilyn Mulroney members, and Pullman towns- cipate in group Chris^nas carol- The act broke up when she was 13, and the. family settled down in and "Darlene Picatti, represent- people served as judges. There ing before, and then may attend California-! During Jaye's junior and senior years in high school, ing WSC. and Dree Knack and were six rounds of debate for the program in any type of cloth- she began singing professionally again, appearing on radio and Eileen Taney of Idaho State Col- each team. ing they have been wearing. stage. lege were tied for second. After a series of local TV appearance on the West Coast Marc A. Nathan, and Paul S. Jaye joined Frank DeVol as vocalist, and while in New York to Melhuish won the men'6 prac- promote a DeVol recording she met and signed with agent ftnllets tice flight title for Pacific uni- Afflurgom, who also handles Jackie Gleason. In January, 1954, she versity. There was a six-way tie won the spot on the Robert Q. Lewis TV show and a few months for second place between teams later, she began recording: with RCA-Victor. from WSC, Montana State uni- Jaye's long-range ambitions include Broadway and the movies versity, the University of Ida- "I'd like to do everything and I'd like to go on being as lucky as ho, Oregon State college, Idaho I've been in the past," she mused. State college and Yakima Jun- POP NEWS: EDDIE FISHER will move permanently to Holly- ior college. wood in a few months. . .Columbia records plan to release an A WSC quartet of Thelma Bun- LP of the NOEL COWARD-MARY MARTIN TOGETHER AGAIN WITH MUSIC TV show.. . .NAT COLE has been signed by CBS-; TV to star in a production of THE HOT MIKADO. . .FRANKJE Republican Club LAINE has recorded an album in which his singing shares equal prominence with all-star jazz backing. Veteran jazz trumpeter Elects Officers BUCK CLAYTON was in charge of the band. . .DON FORBES singer with the LES ELGART orchestra, is leaving Elgart to work The WSC Young Republican as a single. . .THE EDDY DUCHIN STORY starring TYRONE cub met with their advisor Dr. POWER will have soundtracks by pianist CARMEN CAVALLARO Bernard Bobb, Wednesday eve- Five star pop discs as selected by RECORD WHIRL maga- ning, Nov. 9. zine: An election was held to fill Crew Cuts—MOSTLY MARTHA (Mercury 70741) the off ices, of vice president and ii Sunny Gale—IF I WERE A BELL (Coral 9-6152 5) corresponding secretary. J o h,n Sarah Vaughan—C'EST LA VIE (Mercury 70727) Shuttee and Ann Parsons were Hugo Winterhalter—MELANCHOLY SERENADE (Victor) chosen, respectively. President Bob Way gave a to add spice tb-murii short talk on the Western Re- KWSC publican conference, he attend- ed in Portland, Ore., Nov. 4. 5, Tuesr., 'Nov. 22, 1955 and 6. Others attending were: OK is introducing to you their — Sunup Serenade: 6:50 — Ray Hunter. Bob Stead and Bill . BRAND NEW Full Cap. This News: 7—Coffee Pot Parade: 8 Hill. is what .you have been asking News: 8:15 —Morning Alman- The State of Washington Col- for. See it today at OK Rubber ac: 9—Bing Crosby; 9:30—Olym- legiate Young Republicans con- Welders, 717 Grand, Pullman. pia Reports;, 9:45—News: 10:00 vention has been postponed from' World "of Music; 11—Concert Dec. 2 to Feb. 17 in Yakima. AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS Favorites; 12—Ames 'Brothers; The next Young Republican GIFT! Rate for college students 12:15—World News: 12:25 —In- meeting is planned for Nov. 30, and staff on subscriptions to land Empire News: 12:35—Farm with Mrs. William Veatch as Time, Life, Sports Illustrated. Facts: 12:50—Report from the guest speaker. PCall 3831 after 4 p. m. Ed Nor- Governor: 12:55—Record Perfor- man. nl7,18,22 mance: 3—News; 3:15—Educa- tion in Russia; 3:30—Here is FOR SALE — 1951 Ford Con- Music; 4—Concert Matine?; 4:50 Omicron Nu Taps Five vertible, white sidewall snow Inland Empire News: 5—Mr. Five outstanding home eco- tires, rolled leather upholstery, Record Man; 5:30—Candlelight nomics majors were recently continental kit. Make offer. Call and Silver; 6—News; 6:15 —- tapped for membership in Omi- 14492. ; ' Sports Final; 6:30—City Hall; cron Nu, national hopie econom- 6:45—Broadway in Review; 7— ics honor society. Ya LOAD 16 TONS — and Music for You; 7:30—Ways of Tapped were Betty Cowan, what do ya get? Another amy Mankind: 8—Fourth Row Center, Community; Arline Mehner. Pi older and deeper in debt! This 'Golden Apple;" 9—Elizabethian Beta Phi: Jo Anne Mulalley. poor little man didn't have the Theatre; 9:30—Emile Cote Glee Kappa Kappa Gamma: and EVERGREEN classified to heip Club; 9:45—Sports Scoreboard; Margaret Oltman. Chi Omega him find a better job. Maybe 9:50—News; 10—Concert Hall: 11 The J>asls for membership In he cpuld have sold that 16 tons of Football Scoreboard; 11:05— Omicron Nu is placement among _coal by dialing 15281 and letting News. the upper ten per cent of the •someone know about it. Rates second semester juniors or the are five cents per word for first upper twenty per cent of the Insertion: three cents per v/or* Nursing Honorary seniors. The minimum grade for each additional insertion. point accepted is a three-point. Call-today for QUICK RESULTS! Initiation has . been set for To Hold Pledging Thursday, Dec. 1. LOST ARTICLE — on Morton Rho Nu, nursing honorary, will Strefet or College Avenue. A pair hold a pledging ceremony on as publicity, scrapbook, social, -of brown plastic rim glasses. Tues., Nov. 29, at 7 p. m.- in bulletin board and program. Phone 2801. nl7,18 CUB 116. „ , . • „ - ' • Those who attend the pledging All girls who are interested in ceremony and fulfill the spirit of FOR SALE — CHEAP 1940 the nursing profession and relat- the organization will become ac- Olds Coupe with radio, heater, ed fields may join Rho Nu. The tive members at an initiation spotlight; and 2 snow tires. organization's purpose is to pro- ceremony on Sun. Dec. 13. (^MdX^pice FOKMIVX Phone 1-8331. nol6-17-18-22 mote and develop the interests President Karin Fritzberg will and abilities of the members of be in charge of the pledging cer- FOR SALE —Newly recover- the group. emony with the other officers as- ed billiard table in excellant con- Among the activities carried sisting her. dition and accessories. Phone out during the year are organ- BODY '! A.u:[ >1 MM . 4051. nol6-17-18-22c izing for various programs and It is hard to find a person bad TESTIMONIAL and ENDORSE- for group projects. Students par- epough not to contemplate re- SHUITON -&(>•/ YORK. >'io'CNfov MENT — "You should read ticipate In committee work such forming at some future date. DAM-MANIA! by the Good Brother Harry Best Dam novel I MISSION KEEPS HAIR NEAT ever read." Signed' Bill Rich \?fARLtSS\joSDICK ACCOMPLISHED^ AND NATURAUT- THAT (Varsity Catcher). NO DOLL,THANK WITH WILDP.OOT AJ WOULD nol8-22-30 VdU.f-l MAN CAN ATTRACT BE. BASH INNOOR HMir ILLEGAL HEAD, AN TAKE WILDRQOT ANY DOLL.'.'-GET LOST — Wine and white de- CREAM OIL. WILDROOT MV signed glasses near the Presi 1 NAME TIME t AMD Off AS MY PRIZE.'. CREAM-OIL dent's House. Reward $5.00; REMOVES Phone 4111. Gail Adams. n22- UGLV SMMtUE.?- CATHlE™ LOST—Pair of black rimmed glasses In red case. If found please contact Maureen Moober ry at 1255. ' n22 * LOST—One string of gaily col ' ored pajamas somewhere in the vicinity of Colorado and C st. They were "last seen hanging be- tween two telephone poles. If found please return to the 'it Lambda Chi Alpha pledge class. Phone 1133. Pa*e 8 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Tuesday. Nov. 22, 1955 I Muse to Speak to Group Young Democrats will meet on ' Tues. evening, Nov. 22. at 7:30 p. m. in the Orton room of Hol- Sondra Garlinghouse. Chi Om- land library. Dr. Raymond Muse ega. and Bill Sehroeder, Lamb- Campus Bulletin BoardToes . Nov. 29. United Air professor of history from the da Chi Alpha. Lines. To interview women stu- history and political science de- Fish Fans Meet Tonight Discussion Group Meets dents interested in a position as, partment. will speak on "The Sue Woodings, Chi Omega, ^ United Air Lines' stewardess. and Roger Underwood, Kapptf Old and new members of Fish Newman club discussion group Wed., Nov. 30 and Thurs., Dec. Role of Vice-President." Fans will meet tonight. Tues.. will meet tonight in Todd 122 at 1. Standard Oil Co. of Califor- I.ov. 22. at 6:30 in the WRA 7:30 p. m. nia. B.S. and M.S. -candidates "He who laughs last is usually looms. The new girls are re- in chemical, civil, electrical and slow to catch, jokes." 'Virtue is its own reward. quired to wear a costume rep- mechanical engineering. ."•ienting a fish and to present Phi Epsilon Kappa Meets Thurs., Dec. 1. Radio Corpo- 0 poem about .themselves. Re- ration of Amerioa. B.S., M. S. f eshments will be served.' Phi Epsilon Kappa will meet and Ph.D. candidates in phys- at noon today. Nov. 22 in CUB ics; electrical and mechanical 114 A and B. engineering. Club Will Show Movies Thurs., Dec. 1 University of Cougar Rodeo club will hold a LTS Meets in 'Y' Lounge California, department of engi- s'.iort business meeting Tues.. neering. To interview for staff I.'ov. 22. at 7:30 p. m. in Todd Leadership Training Group positions seniors and graduate 134. Movies of the Moscow Rodeo for freshmen YMCA members students in physics, chemistry, v.'ill be shown. will meet tonight. Tuesday. Nov. mathematics, geology and engi- 22. at 7 p.m. in the "Y" lounge. neering. Honorary Meets at Noon Phi Epsilon Kappa, men's P.E. Lar.orary.' will meet at noon to- day in CUB 114A and B. Mem- WSC's only "Western Swing States and Canada. bers may bring lunch oc pur- Band." The Chucklers. will make Currently the Chucklers are chase it. national news with a feature ar- playing local engagements in the ticle about the band to appear Pullman area and are featured Why do more college Throttle Jockeys to Meet in the Billboard-Cashbox Annual on KWSC Monday nights at 8:30. Throttle jockey flying club will Country Music Scrapbook. The The band has been in existence Scrapbook will be released for three years and originally 1 old its regular meeting in room around the first of the year and started under Bob Ferguson, who 412 of the Library at 8:00. Flight will feature artifice and pictures currently manages Ferlin Husky men and women smoke t-alning movies will be shown. of country music stars and or- and two other country music PEM to Vote Constitution ganizations around the United stars. PEM club will meet Tues.. Tiov. 29 at 7 p.m. In th€ Wom- en's gym WRA room. Miss Jane Harris, assistant Over the River and VICEROYS li.ofessor of women's physical! education, will show slides and! ur.e a talk about her trip to! Through the Snow... Europe last year. . < The club's constitution will bei You may be a PIG at the table, but don't be voted upon and plans prepared i a HOG on the road. Have fun everybody. than any other fry the Christmas party given j l«y the faculty. . Sincerely, Wildlife Club Meets; 7:30 ! filter cigarette? Wildlife-Conservation club will! Henry's Richfield meet tonight at 7:30 in Science' I'A. "II

Because only Viceroy TAKE THE gives you 20,000 filter traps in every filter tip, made from a pure natural substance WSC DAILY found in delicious fruits and other edibles!

EVERGREEN Yes, only Viceroy has this filter composed of 20,000 tiny ^ filter trap?. You cannot obtain the same filtering action Iin any other cigarette.

BY MAIL . The Viceroy filter wasn't just whipped up and rushed to d market to meet the new and skyrocketing demand for fil- 2 tered cigarettes. Viceroy pioneered. Started research more than 20 years ago to create the pure and perfect filter.

Smokers en masse report that filtered Viceroys have a Direct To Your Home finer flavor even than cigarettes without filters. Rich, satisfying, yet pleasantly mild.

Viceroy draws so easily that you wouldn't know, without looking, that it even had a filter tip .. . and Viceroys cost 4 only a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters! That's why more college men and women smoke VICEROYS than any other filter cigarette . . . that's why VICEROY is the largest- ^3'®^ A Year ; selling filter cigarett•s*e •i-n the world! • •

Jan Wright Moil Circulation Manager WSC Daily Evergreen

CUB B-34 PHONE 1-5281 20,000 Tiny Filter Traps . „ plus that Real Tobacco Taste