Volume LXVII Pullman, Number 44 'World Order" Harshman's CougsExped Lecture Top,ic Ambassador Post "The Contribution of Neutralism to World Order" will be given Offered Stevenson Rough Cross-line Battle at 10:30 a. m. Dec. 10 in Todd auditorium by Fayez A. Sayegh, WASHINGTON-!lPI- President- posed legislation now is being pre- By DAVE RINGLER Coach Joe Cipriano;' ex-Wash- visiting professor of political elect John F. Kennedy yesterday pared "and I hope to put it up ington great now heading the "I am amazed that has Science and Philosophy at Stan- offered Adlai E. Stevenson the to Congress by this winter." lost two ball games already this Vandals, raided this state during ford University. post of ambassador to the United the off-season and came up with The president-elect and the gov- year. They should have been good The lecture is open to the pub- Nations. ernor also talked about federal a pair of the best junior college with their returning- players a- lic, according to Samir Badawi, Kennedy made the announce- measures to help economically men in this area. Chuck White lone, and in addition they have president of the Arab Student ment in the doorway of his hard-pressed areas such as the and Art Anderson both have trans- several new men to strengthen Club which is sponsoring the lec- Georgetown home with Stevenson, anthracite mine region of Penn- ferred to Moscowfrom Skagit Val- them even more." ture. the Democratic standard bearer sylvania, they both said. Coach Marv Harshman sum- leg C. White, a guard and Ander- Sayegh has extensive back- of 1952and 1956,standing by his Earlier Kennedy had offered med up WSU's hardcourt 0PPO' son, a center-forward, will be. ground in diplomatic circles, ac- side. posts in his administration to By- sition for the weekend in this way. ready for action this weekend. cording to. Badawi. Among his Stevenson indicated he had ten- The schools meet in a Idaho guards expected to either tatively accepted. ron Leslie Whizzer White of two game series this weekend start or play most of the game Denver and John J. Hooker of He put it this way-that he has Nashville, Tenn., both lawyers. playing at Moscow Friday and are Gary Floan and Dale James. not accepted as yet pending fur- Saturday in Pullman. Harshman said earlier this week White has been discussed as a ther discussion with the presi- possible attorney general. The Cougars have been drilling that the Cougars would utilize the dent-elect. hard this week in preparation for the fast break. He attributed the Another visitor was Dean Rusk, Stevenson added that he had not whose name figures prominently this, the basketball edition of Gonzaga loss to lack of defense "sought this assignment." the "Battle of the Palouse." and hustling. WSU got a lot of in speculation about a possible The offer to Stevenson was secretary of state. Rusk declined Starting for State will be Dwight shots against the Bulldogs, but made on a busy day during which didn't pick them as well as they to say whether there was t.alk Damon and Neil Dirom at the Kennedy held many conferences forwards and Charlie Sells at could have, Harshman said. about a job for him. -and announced he intends to pro- Creation of a Cabinet depart- center. Terry Ball will open at These defensive and shotmak- pose to Congress the establish- one of the guards, the other is un- ing areas have been worked on in ment especially developed to the ment of a Department of Urban problems of city dwellers has long decided. Either Ernie Woods or turnouts all week. Sophomore Affairs. Larry Carlson is expected to get Carlson, did a fine job defensive- been discussed. Proponents say Kennedy told newsmen after a the bid. ly last weekend against Gonzaga's it would be a logical complement conference with Gov. David Law- Burgess when he checked him to the work of departments like If Carlson starts, the Cougars renee of Pennsylvania that pro- those of agriculture and Jabor. will put on the floor a five aver- and has looked good so far this aging almost 6-5 in height. With week. Woods it would be lowered to 6-4. WSU's ."big three" of Damon, Idaho has a good rebounding Sells and Ball should provide squad, according to advance plenty of scoring punch. Between Student Committee scouting reports. They have a the three of them they scored 65 veteran front line that averages points Saturday night, all but 12 6-6 and includes Rollie Williams, of the Cougars 77 total. FAYEZ A. SAYEGH (6-4), Ken Maren (6-8), and Reg Saturday'S preliminary game activities he bas been adviser to Approved By BOC Carolan (6-6) all are letteren. will feature the WSU Frosh a- the delegation of Lebanon to the Carolan may be better remem- gainst Columbia Basin. The Cou- UN, Social Affairs Officer, Di- A new ten-member student scheduled for 8 p. m. in the CUB bered by WSUfans as the Vandal babes will be looking for second vision of Human Rights in the Commission designed to look in- Grand Ballroom, will feature assigned to cover Hugh Camp- win in a row after downing Gon- UN and Counsellor of the Yemen to the Washington state educa- dancing, caroling, special events bell just a month ago on the zaga last weekend. Probable star- Mission to the UN. tional system received the stamp and the presentation of President gridiron. Now he will be covering ters are Ted Liner, Steve Bell, Sayegh's most recent books of approval from the Board of French's Christmas tree. Board a Cougar once more, probably Mike Drew, Jim Walton and By- are "Arab Unity: Hope and Ful- Control at its Wednesday night Damon, but minus the pads. members will be serving free ron Vadset. Game time is 6 p.m. filment," "The Hammarskjold meting in the CUB", coffee in the CUB from 9:30-11 Proposals and the Refugee Prob- The purpose of the Comrnision, a. m. and 2 - 4 p. m. the same lem." reported Tim Manring would be day. He visited WSU in 1956 and to study the final report of the Carol Lemon reported on the Higher Priority For Arms spoke on "The Suez Canal Nation- state senate's interim committee Beverly Allan Reward Fund. alization Crisis?" for the Lecture on all phases of the Washington She said all donations are to be Artist Series. State education organization. Af- into the Activities Center by Fri- ter a thorough study the Com- day at 5 p. m. The collected Control Seen, Schesli nger mission would write its own re- money will then be set up in a port, including its agreements trust fund.· If, at the end of two By Lillian Moir used for public purposes. Award Won with the original publication. The years, no information has ben Arms control will have higher The average person worries outcome will express a cross sec- uncovered, the fund will be ex- priority in the Kennedy admin- more about this decline now than tion of the views of the WSU tended for an additional three istration than it has had in re- he did five years ago, and five student body. years. After five years the money cent years. years from now, he will be more By Ensminger In other Board business, Ed. will be put in a Beverly Allan Memorial Scholarship fund. This is the opinion of Arthur worried about it," he said. The McLarney reported on the hostel Schlesinger Junior, expressed in election of Senator Kennedy M. E. Ensminger, chairman of In additional business Nelson an Evergreen interview follow- shows that the average person is the Department of Animal Science program. The hostel project com- Christensen discussed the Model ing his speech to a packed Todd deeply worried about the de- was the recent recipient of the mittee is currently investigating united Nations. He said the 10 to auditorium last night. cline," he added. Distinguished Teacher Award of faculty interest through letters to 15delegates will be chosen on the Schlesinger went on to say he Our failure to provide for the the American Society of Animal staff members and student in- basis of personality, .ability to feels that Kennedy will mobilize immense population increase Production. terest by word of mouth. Camp learn, sophistication of thought the scientific talent of the nation came in the areas of medical The award was the second made Easter Seal is also being con- with interest and ambition being to solve the unsolved questions care, housing and education. For and consists of $1,000and a plaque sidered 'and investigated as a pos- the primary considerations. of technology of varification and example, medical care costs have sponsored by Swift and Co. It sible base for the student-faculty In an additional note Craig ·retreats. detection. increased 50 percent in the last was presented at the society's an- Jackson announced that' a Civil The emphasis of the Kennedy 10 years. We failed to expand nual meeting in Chicago last Thursday, Dec. 15was announc- Defense meeting will be held at foreign policy will be on aid such the social services to keep pace month. Its purpose is to recog- ed as the date for the annual 8 p.m., Jan. 4 in Todd Hall. as economic, technological, medi- with the population increases, he nize and honor distinguished ,CUB Christmas party. The event, The public is invited to attend. cal and educational assistance said. teachers in- the field of animal rather than the emphasis on mili- Kennedy's three biggest prob- husbandry, according to M. W. tary aid Oof the present adminis- lems will be civil rights, peace Galgan, associate professor. "Dr. E." as he is called by his Loan Granted For Planning tration, Schlesinger said. and economic growth, Schlesinger · . . "The decline in .our relative said. However, Kennedy will use students, has written six widely power and world influence can the resources of presidential lea- read text books; has been an be checked by positive measures dership to establish "positive author or co-author of approxi- ,Of Dorm AndAportments of a strong national leadership," policies which the people can un- mately 300 popular and technical articles and his column, "The The Federal Housing and Home Applications have also been he said. "We have become tired derstand and support." Finance Agency has granted a as a nation and are unwilling to Stockman's Guide," appears in submitted to HHFA for $2,987,000 The biggest domestic policy loan of $51,000to WSU for ad- put forth the effort necessary 15 state, regional and national to cover construction of the build- change will be the safeguarding vance planning of a residence hall to provide for our national magazines, said Galgan. ings. Estimated cost of the dor- of the long term resources of the for men and apartments for mar- mitory is $2,225,000and of the strength." We put too much of In addition to his many duties nation,. such as the education, ·ried students. apartments, $1,110,000. our great national wealth into health and welfare of the people, as a teacher and administrator, consumption and not enough was Schlesinger said. Ensminger has acted as a con- "It is anticipated that the ar- The planning loan is non-inter- sultant for the Atomic Energy chitects will have completed pre- est bearing and will be paid back Commission and is presently on ·liminary drawings for consider- when construction is started in the Board of Field Advisers to ation by the Board of Regents by the Spring of 1962. Allan Case Lead False the Small Business Administra- ·late Spring or early Summer of tion in Washington, D. C. 1961," said PhiliP. Keene, Uni- OLYMPIA-(lPl- Thurston Coun- been kidnaped after her boy versity architect. Applications Still Open ty Sheriff Clarence Van Allen friend was slain in a wooded area Those interested in applying said Thursday a report that miss- near Portland Nov. 26. Residence Payments Due either for chairman or member- ing Beverly Ann Allan, 19, Port Van Allen said his officers had The third and final installment Queen To Be Crowned ship on the commission to study Townsend, had been seen in Olym- checked out a report by an Olym- this semester for board and room The annual Sigma Chi all-cam- the state legislature's report on pia, turned out to be false. pia woman that she had seen a in the WSU residence halls was pus dance will be at 9 p. m. Satur- state educational needs may' ap- He said his deputies were check- young girl answering Miss Allan's due Dec. 5, according to Selma day in the CUB Ballroom. The ply in the Activities Center. Ap- ing out another lead, however. description in the company of two Streit, director of housing and Sweetheart of Sigma Chi will be plications must be received by Miss Allan was believed to have men here Nov. 27 and 30. food service. crowned queen. 5 p. m. Monday. Art To Be Displayed Bertramson Elected ASA had its annual meeting at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago. California Society of Etchers B. R. Bertrarnson, Agronomy Bertramson was vice president Faster IBM Computors will display its 45th annual ex- Department chairman, was elect- hibition on the third floor of Arts ed president at a Wednesday in charge of the four-day pro- Hall 8 a, m. to 5 p, m, Monday night meeting of the American gram of papers for the Chicago Coming Next Summer through Friday and 2 to 5 p. m. SOCiety of Agronomy. meeting. Sundays, according to Robert Sterling, assistant professor of The "1400 Series" IBM cornpu- processing budgets, account? and fine arts. tor will be installed in the data payrolls for the university, processing office of WSU in June The official name of Arkansas ENDS SAT. of 1961, if plans progress as '2X- has been the Wonder State since pected, said Jack H, Feise, Of- 1923, fice supervisor. ONLY DEALER The new equipment, which- will In Palouse Empire, . be the first of its kind to be in- for the stalled on the West Coast, proces- LINCOLN, MERCURY ses all types of accounting, sta- and the tis tical, and computational work with greater speed and flexibility NEW COMET than is possible with the 709 com- Also Sales & Service putor, presently ill. use. Next year students can expect grade reports THOMPSON sooner and more complete. They - will include the accumulative MOTORS grade point average. 309 Main - LO 4-1276 _The office will have to be re- modeled to facilitate the new e- quipment, which will occupy half of the space on the second floor of the administration building, , STARTS SUNDAY - ALL WEEK The airconditioning and heating For All Your systems will be revamped be- cause even temperature and hu- Holiday Parties "THE rnldity must be maintained if the machine is expected to operate try our properly. Damp weather condi- tions cause the IBM cards to ICE CREAM 'lAST swell, making the flow of punched IS "SENSATIONAL, cards into the machine inaccur- ate. POPCORN BALLS HURRAH" One new feature of the com- Catering for Parties and I mean sensational!" Large and Small puter is that only one IBM card . , , A SURFACEPEEK -New York Daily News is punched. The computer reads SNACK BAR & INTOTHEBACKROOM the first punched card and re- ./ HANKY-PANKYOFAN produces it on magnetic tape. DONUT SHOP The tape holds more information For Delivery Call ELECTIONYEAR! and is stored more compactly lOgon 8-3561 -NEWSWEEK than the card system permits. 306 Main - Pullman The sixteen employees in the * SPENCER TRACY office work day and night shifts, ~~=~:~:-:~:~:-:-:-:~:~:-- * JEFFREY HUNTER _ KENWORTHY i NU ART * PAT O'BRIEN TODD AUDITORIUM ENDS SAT. ENDS SAT. CQ·s!arrin, 7:30-----9:30 "North to Alaska" "Home from the Hill" DICK YORK I DONNA ANDERSON with HARRY MORGAN. CLAUOEAKINS SUN. - TUES. SUN, - WED. t-=at=at=2K=at:at=-=-=-==~=lIIE:< "Inherit the Wind" "Fugitive Kind" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~:~=~=~=~:~=_:~:~:~:~=-l:at:~=at=at=~=~=~=~:~=~=at~ ::,:.Special Christmas Offer ~ iAUDIAN Fri. & Sat. ------·M RIPPED, RAW AND ROARING FROM REAL LIFE! The Empire Music Center's Pick LP's of the Week 'suRn{IVES . SHELlEY WINTERS 1 5FREE i 1. Sound Track from Exodus lAMES DARRHr;SES[RG RICAROO MONTALBAN ' 2. Sound Track from The Alamo Em FITIGERALO 3. 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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ More than 15,000,000 hens in Te High Scholarship List is New Jersey lay more than 2,- composed of the names of all 000,000,000 eggs per year. undergraduatestuclents who re- Of CUew The highest mountain in Guat- ceive 50 or more grade points in By Nancy Keith arnela is Mt. Tajumulco which is in or Spokane. They dress It's nearing Christmas in New with crowds and police. Several 13,800 feet. one semester. almost the same as the women Orleans. They don't get much New Orleans mothers will greet ef Yakima and they care just snow there and mothers don't Santa with black eyes or arrest as much about their children's have to worry very much about warrants. education as the parents who sent winter clothes for their young- When historians turn back the you here. sters. Seasonal colds aren't much pages to the New Orleans phase Faculty Forum of a problem. Southern Santas of integration, they will find an The women of aren't deluged with requests for indelible mark left by women, New Orleans are MONDAY, DEC. 12 - 12 Noon to 1 P.M. sleds and ski equipment. But young and old, mostly mothers. set apart from From a woman's point of view their Washington liTHE INCARNATION IS NECESSARY it's no place to be right now, es- counterparts by pecially with children. two major fac- FOR THE UNIVERSITY" tors, fear and hat- Why is it that today's news- red. It's not going Wally Toevs, University Pastor papers are filled with pictures to be a very hap- 7Sc HOT Lunch - or Bring Sack Lunch like the ones this page. While the py Christmas in men of New Orleans are 'fig!1ting New Orleans. Wo- integration in the court rooms men teach their the women have made up their children the belief of "Peaee on minds and are in front of the earth, goodwill to the men of the schools and pickettng the homes of ·those .with the courage. to op- right color." pose the popular will. These are American women. DAILY EVERGREEN They're probably not much differ- there are other things bothering - ent then the people on your block 'Friday; Dec. 9, 1960 Page 3 mothers, (and children) in New Orleans these days. The Federal government is requiring New Or- leans parents to send their child- • ren to school with Negros and they don't like it. During a season when most The people in the Western world. are trying to look upon their fellows with "peace and goodwill", the women of -New Orleans are throw- ·Oriental Cafe featuring~

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Church Directory STADIUM WAY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH (NLC) 1503 Ruby : KARL A. UFER, Pastor Morning Worship 10:00 & 11:15 Lutheran Student Association 5:30·7:30 ~ CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH Orchard Drive SPEED. WASH REV. GRIESSE, Pastor I;?unday School 9:30 Bible Class 9:30 1001 Stadium Way (at Lake, St.) Coin Operated Morning Worship 10:30 ~ SIMPSON METHODIST CHURCH Maple & Palouse Streets Sunday Scheel _ 9:30 Large .Gas Dryers 501hs. Morning Worship 9:30 & 11:00 Complete Student Fellowship (Wesley) 5:30 Commercial 5 minute,s SACRED HEART Cycle Sc ~---'CATHOLIC CHURCH Speed Queen C' or Mass ...- 7:00·8:30·10:00 - 11:30 Evening Devotions 7:00 p.m. . , :Newman Club L 7:30 p.mv.>: :' :~ Confessions: Saturday ....4·5. 7:30·8:30 Washer 18 minutes IOe ~. PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH Smooth Stainless Steel Tubs No Snags In Your Nylons Church School '&:'1:1 Morning Worship L. 11 :00 Vesper Service 7:30 BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER 1707 C Street Snack Supper and Discussion 5:30 ~ ST. JAMES. EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1200 Stadium Way Morning Prayer - Sunday School 9:30 Morning Prayer .- , 9:30 \ The REV. DEAN A. HOLT. Chaplain Te Episcopal Students at WSU You'll Enjoy 'the Spacious LourgingJ'Facilities-ond Folding Tables Christian Student Council 6: 00 , " , (" . ; . ~--GREYSTONE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bring Your Favorite' Soap: .and .Bleaches LAWRANCE:1. MITCHELL. D.D., Pastor Church Sehoul " 9:30 Divine Worship 10:45 o- Use Our Five-C~nt ':P~~kages! U.C.C.F. at Koinonia House

CHURCH OF CHRIST 901 Stadium Way Lockers ~~~~fJ'pS~~~~lc~"::::::::::':::::::::::::::::::::::I~;i~ (Meat Adjoining) Evening Worship Service ...... 7:00 p.m. Midweek Service - Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ~~ to marry Chuck Lewis, Neill sen- plans to attend theological semin- ior. Lewis is studying agricultural ary and then accept foreign mis- Pinned and Engaged ... mechanization and Miss King is sions in the Middle East. 1961 and return to WSU next PINNED •.•• They have set no wedding date. a graduate nurse from Deaconess fall. Hospital in Spokane. After their DAILY EVERGREEN I Carolyn Olson, Regents to Bob An annual Alpha Gamma Delta Sweat, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Christmas fireside was the scene Charlotte Montgomery, Duncan wedding on June 3, 1961, Lewis Page 4 Friday, Dec. 9, 1960 i Mary Hood, Kappa Delta to of Diana Leininger's engagement Dunn recently made an informal announcement of her engagement rete Smith, Kappa Sigma. announcement last weekend. She plans to marry Jerry Look, Pi to Gayle Burke,. Tacoma. Miss See Us For - I Jeanne Hardy, Alpha Gamma .Kappa Alpha, next summer. Miss Montgomery is a senior major- Delta, U of W. to Darryl Des BODY REPAIR MECHANICS Leininger is a bacteriology major' ing in education. The couple ~arteau, Kappa Sigma. in her junior year. Look is a plans an August wedding. : Terry Lee Wells, Alpha Chi O- senior pharmacy student. Edna King, a Whitworth Col- Syms & Larsen Auto Repair mega to Chuck Tost, Sigma Phi lege senior has announced plans PALOUSE TR 8-2611 Epsilon. Marcia Brown, Regents senior ; Jacque Collison, Yakima to chose Dec. 1 to announce plans pave Grant, Kappa Sigma to marry WSU track star, Walt "Spike" Arlt, off-campus. Both TYPEWRITER REPAIR ,Susie Sokol, Scott to Dennis seniors are studying education. SERVICE McLaughlin, Beta Theta' Pi. Does Your TYPEWRITER Need Arlt is in physical education and CLEANING or REPAIRING? . ; Vangie Sjolund, Stevens to Nel- Miss Brown is in elementary ed- It so bring It to the BOOKIE Koinonia House son Christensen, Thatuna Rest ucation. They haven't set a wed- SUPPLY DEPT. for prompt ser- SUNDA Y, DECEMBER 11 Home. vice. Typewriters picked up and ding date. returned on Tuesdays &: Fridays. ENGAGED ... A summer wedding is being Those brought in before noon on 9:30 A.M.-Bible Study, Dr. Richard Dingle Tuesday returned Friday after- Abbie Johnson, Kappa Kappa planned by Jean Lundquist, for- noon. Those brought in before 4:00 P.M.-Freshman Discussion Group Gamma junior, recently announc- merly a Scott Hall student. She noon on Friday returned Tuesday ed her engagement to Gary Huber plans to marry Dennis Sager, afternoon. 5:30 P.M.-Dinner for SOc it senior associated with Tau Kap- Neill. Sager is a junior in me- 6:30 P.M.-liThe Search for Meaning" - pa Epsilon. Miss Johnson is ma- chanical engineering and Miss STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION joring in medical technology and Lundquist is living in Seattle. ASWSU Part II - Rev. Wally Toevs her fiance is a pre-med student. They plan to marry August 19, PELTON'S Grill & Pizza Ria A GIFT FOR THE GIRL FRIEND FAMOUS FOR PIZZA Regulor - Pepperoni - Mushroom - Sousoge - Homburger From the Store of 10,000 Gifts Stuffed Olive - Green Pepper._ Salami - Smoked Oyster Anchovie - Shrimp Special - Deluxe - Bacon Dried Beef & Onion - Green Pepper - Onion Pizza to "Go" FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OF 10 OR MORE ~WJv For rush orders or special parties Open Sundays CALL COLLECT-LO 4-7063 4 P.M. to 10 P.M. lHvPaih .f CZwla-rop ... STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION ASWSU SHE'LL BE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

Loveliest legwork of the holidays: the . pretty "fancy pants" and the. gay tops they pad-about with. This year, smarter than ever in velveteens, brocades or dressed-up wools! So beautiful to receive and to receive in ••• when the Christmas callers come!

,• i .tr~.~.:: \.' o OUR RICH, MISTY I ,- ANGORA' PULLOVER CAPRI SETS from $8.95 t!gllls up four eyes with Its moonlight colors - !lrtngs suen CAPRI PANTS and TOPS from $3.95 luxury to. everything else you wear - .hows o.fEyour love- liest heads In its graceful, flare-collared "V". Richly brushec1 OR I'pre Angora blended with softest lambswoDl for perreel HOW ABOUT A TEMPTIOUS SWEATER taUor!ng, lonser ,"Wear.In Garland's exquisite new sl1ade~. by JANTZEN - DARLENE - BERNARD ALTMAN The EMPIRE Today's Meetings FISH FANS-IO a. m. Saturday Official Notices' Dec. 10, WRA room of Women's gym. Allan Fund Deadline Set Tea Will Honor HAWAIIAN CLUB-7 p. m. to- night, CUB 216. Pictures will be Army Sponsor Corps members The deadline for contributions taken for Chinook. to the Beverly Allan Reward Fund will be honored with a tea at will be accepted until 5 tonight, 2 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 11 in CUB according to Carol Lemon A8WSU PHI DELTA THETA secretary. Money should be turn- 207 by Scabbard and Blade, ac- ELECTS OFFICERS ed in to Sharon Holen, scheduling cording to Lee Schroeder, host group president. Elected to offices during Phi secretary in the Activities Center. Delta Theta elections Monday night were: Bill Bergsten, presi- Genetics TV Film Slated 'Mash Spuds' Theme dent; Gerald Frazier, vice presi- The theme of Saturday's basket- dent; Art Schmidt, warden; Bob A bulletin from the office of ball game with Idaho will be Gee, secretary, and Rod Lind- M. E. Ensminger, chairman of "1\lash the Idaho Spuds," Hand- the Animal Science Department, some Harry will be named at half DAILY EVERGREEN announced that a film, dealing time. Other half time entertain- Friday, Dec. 9, 1960 Page 5 with the application of genetics, ment will be by the Cougar will be shown on ?\'BC TV on the Booster Drill team, according to "Bell System Science Series" John Niemeyer, chairman. TYPEWRITER RENTAL from 9 to 10 p. m. Dec. 9. SERVICE The program, narrated by Dr. Frank C. Baxter, is entitled "The Cosmo Features Songs Thread of Life." Tonight at 8 in the CUB Out- ing Lounge, the Cosmopolitan Festivities Planned Club will present a program featuring songs and folk-dances of Stevens Hall will hold its Norway, Cermany, France, Den- Gift Ideas Christmas Tea and open :house mark, Austria and Greece. This Sunday from 3 to 5 in the living is the last in a series of cultural room according to Kris Healy, programs slated by the club, ac- For the Men chairman. cording to Azeez Haque, presi- Committee chairman are: Vicki dent. Smith, food; Jean Christopher, On Your List! decorations; and Janice Colyar, music, added Miss Healy. ' Stevens Formal Tonight Let us help you make your "Snowmist" will be the theme KUGR selection. We perhaps know Theme 'Antique Gold' of the Stevens Hall Winter formal his sizes, color and style pref- , being held tonight from 9 to 12 RADIO erences. Come in - Look McCroskey Hall's annual] Win- in the CUB dining room accord- around - Toke your time, ter forma, "Antique Cold"; will ing to Jacque Peffers, general Presents. • • we'll help if we can. be held from 9 p. m.-12 midnight, chairman. Dec. 9, announced Miss Sonja Music will be by the Esquires. LIVE MUSIC Magnuson, dance chairman. Committee chairmen for the and DANCING The honored guests will be' Mrs. dance are: decorations, Anita C. A. Lyndon, Mr. and Mrs., Ray- Verdick; chaperones, Mar y CUB Fountain Area mond Muse, and Mr. and: Mrs. Euritha Headrick: pictures, Jean 8 P.M. - Midnite Willis B. Merriam. ' Skylstad; programs, Darlene FRIDAY, NOV. 9 Music will be by the Ttomb- Fontana, Nancy Peters; refresh- Everyone Is Invited! Kats. : ments.

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The All-American Farce DAILY EVERGREEN The last time I counted there were something like nine Page 6 Friday, Dec. 9, 1960 47 CAMERAS major football All-American teams. Look, Time, AP, UPI, Sports Illustrated, Sport, Football Coaches, Saturday Eve- ning Post (Preseason), and Playboy all come up with their AT HALF PRICE! own version of a "dream-team." COAL But of all these the one carried by Time Magazine makes CHOOSE NOW for CHRISTMAS! the most sense. Maybe the reason is because they didn't pick it themselves at all. Pres-Io-Logs. Instead of running a poll of their office girls and janitors, FUEL - FEED - PAINT Time chose to ask the pro scouts who they thought were the • nation's top college greats for 1960. J. P. Duthie Co. HUTCHISON'S These pro league bird dogs have traveled throughout the H23 N. GRAND STREET Phone 7-4121 nation personally watching the action. They have looked Ph. 4-128,7 over films and checked out the records. This is their busi- ness. This is what they are paid to do. The scouts don't go on press _ clippings reported by prejudiced, biased hometown reporters. They don't go strictly on the records that may show how Joe Doakes ran a kick-off back 94 yards- for " a touchdown, bitt not how the op- position missed three tackles along the way. SENIORS! What they do consider is a player's speed, agility, size, cool- ness under pressure and attitude. Get. a new 1961 They judge their potential by watching from the stands, not from their living room and the "game of the week." They con- sult a star's coach, parents and opposing players. They check out ·Renault or Hillman all the angles and from all this material make their decision. Interesting to note is the fact For As Little As that the pro's didn't pick one 00 single team with one player at Down each spot, but rather chose to S8S· single out talent where it was evi- dent. They selected five half- backs, for instance. .On Approved Credit! The "team" runs something like • this: Ends - LaRose (Missouri), Ditka (Pitt), Faison (Indiana), Highest Trade-In On Your Old Car - Crespiano (Mississippi), Tackles -Lilly (TCU), Rice (Auburn), Rutgens (Illinois), Shaw (Georgia Cash ' Discount If No Trade-In! Tech); Guards-Brown (Minneso- ta), Pottios (Notra Dame), Zeno FREE Gas for 6 Months of (VIrginia Tech); Center - Holub Average Driving! (Texas _Tech); _Quarterback- Snead (Wake Forest), Gabriel North Carolina State), Gibbs (Mis- sissippi) ; Halfbacks - Bellino Payments As Low As (Navy), Mason (Tulane), Davis (Syracuse), Lincoln (Washington A month State); Atkins (New Mexico State); Fulback-Ferguson < Ohio State). With Normal Down Payment. Each position is listed in prefer- • • • the longest (and nicest) ential order with the exception of distance between two points Bellino whom they thought could -you and smokingpleasurel make the NFL but of his size ONLY 5 To Sell On This said, "He'd try to block a 250- Try one on for size and shape pound defensive end and that when next you campus·stroll. SPECIAL OFFER! would be the end of him." Pleasure Bent for YOU Halfback Mason, whom the UPI . and AP relegated to their third - string, was called by many of the DIPPED IN WINE HURRY TO • .. . • • pros the nation's. finest back. Both Snead and Gabriel were rated ahead of Gibbs at quarterback. Snead was completely snubbed by STUDENTS BoOK CORPORATIOI 703 s. MAIN both wire services. ASWSU MacRae Motors MOSCOW Lincoln was called, "One of the real triple threats in the game." UCLA's Bill Kilmer didn't even rate mention by the scouting pan- .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- el. Colorado's Joe Romig, a guard, who made the first team of UPI Join the Many Wise at the Student's Bo:kstore! . J was also left out. Said one scout, t =: "Romig is just too small to play anywhere.'; . It looks as if the Football Writ- ers Assn. which selected Look's f t» 1('U" CA,.iJtf/lILJSA'pptlt9 ~tL,.,~1 .f ** There's a finer selection of all gift merchondise at your Student's Book- ~ Classified Ads p. store - whether it be Books from the Best Seller List, Desk Accessories, i_ HOUSE FOR RENT - Modern. -l Giftwares or Sportswear! ...... '. .: .. ," ~ roomy. warm, unfurnished. $100 monthly. 1505 Fisk. Phone La 8.55~;c t *** FREE Gift Wroppi-ng Service on All Regular .Store Purchases -' l_ FOR SALE: 1953 Ford convertible. ~ most cttrcctlvely done and even prepared for mailirig if you desire. ~ Lo 4·5912. Dec.7,8,9 -~ You can save yourself Time and Money on this Bookstore Service. ~ ;FOR SALE: 1953 Chev. 2 door. ne- luxe. Earl Pitts, Lo 4·1246. Dec.7,8,9,13 t Just Choose Your Gifts, Leave for Wrapping Then Pick Up i_ , FOR SALE: Portable Grundig tape lA For Giving or Mailing, One-Half Day Later! ~ recorder. $180. Phone 4·6735. Dec.7,8,9.13.14,1~ -I ~ :fOR SALE: Argus C·3 camera with flash. Phone 4·8954 after five p.m. Dec.7.8,9,13 t STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION ~ Must sell by Christmas at your price. Good Clean 1950 Chev. Phone t· AS.sa l- 7·2231. 58A No. Fairway. Dec.8.9,13;14 ~~~¥~.~¥,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.dr\. WSUMatmen Frosh Mermen Open With Vandals CLEARANCE OpposeCW WSU's freshmen swimming the Idaho frosh at 4 p. m, today He also will compete in the 4400- SALE team will open its season against (Dec. 9) in Bohler gym. yard free style today. Cougar matmen travel to El- The varsity travels to Moscow Chris Marker, a sprinter and Get Your Bowling lensburg this week-end to take tomorrow to meet Idaho in the back stroker from San Diego, Bags & Shoes NOW! on the Central Washington Col- first dual meet of the season fur Calif., has beetered the fresh 50- lege of Education wrestling tearn. .Palmer Is Top both schools. WSU is favored. yard free style record in practice. STARTS TODAY Both Varsity and Frosh will com- Other top prospects, said Gibb, pete. , "We have a real good frosh are Mike Water, Tacoma, butter- "Because some of the men are Golfing Tycoon team," said Coach Doug Gibb. 50% and more Off fly and individual medley; and still overweight, we' have to for- DUNEDIN, Fla.-OPI- Arnold "They have already set several CUB Games Area Palmer, the Ligonier, Pa. profes- records in practice." Jim McGillis, Niagara Falls, N. feit two matches and lose on Y., sprints. . points, but we are confident of sional golfer, has pocketed some Byron Stauffer has bettered the victory. Also, we will be at half $80,000 in prize money this year, existing 220-yard free style record. an all-time record. strength, considering the men's He was three-time Interscholastic ~~~~~~~~~~~ conditio!1 and' the personnei we Official records of the Profes- All-American and state champion will take," said coach Lee Newell. sional Golfers Assn. show Pal- in two events while competing . Newell also added that he mer has played in 26 tourna- for Wilson high school of Tacoma. FIT FOR A KING wasn't pushing his team too hard ments, won eight, and placed in and that they will start concen- the top five 17' times. boating on the PCI in Seattle and Second on the money ladder is (at Christmas time) the nationals held at Corvallis. Ken Venturi of Palo Alto, Calif., He plans to have the team hit with $46,000. its peak at that time by not pushing them too hard now. DAILY EVERGREEN The Frosh will participate in a Friday, Dec. 9, 1960 . Page 7 match Thursday, Dec. 15 against the Moses Lake All Stars, a team Composed of high school wrestlers from that' area .. The All Stars have won their last two matches. 11;e varsity will clash Wit11 Ore- g()11 State' an. 13 at Corvalis in tbeir next match, Two Repeaters On Gym Team , "Although we have only two re- . turning gymnastics letterman, I beheve we will have a' strong team," Rubie Dunn, varsity gym- nastics. coach, said yesterday. Dunn pointed out that his two lettermen, Steve James, team captain and Terry Pierson, were outstanding performers as sopho- mores and that he' expects greater things this year. Steve James, a pre-law and history major from "'enatchee, performs on the rings and the long horse. Terry Pier- son, a physical education major from. Pullman, performs in the Give him the best! free exercise and tumbling. ~.Coach Dunn named the follow- A handsome selection ing team members who competed of sport coats and last-cyear and compose the nuc- leus of this year's squad. slacks, in the latest Howard Armstrong, a junior, will attempt to fill the gap left fabrics, patterns and by Jay Eliason in the rope climb the perfect gift! colors! Action-tailored event. Jay 'was the best rope climber ever developed in the to fit better, look Northwest. ~Ole Bergen, a senior from Nor- better, wear better. way, is a very fine all-around her favorite seamless nylons gymnast. Robert Olds, a transfer from Pasadena J.C. is very prom- ising on side horse event. Coach In an exquisite gift box Dunn believes that Bob will step in where Jay Eliason left off last year Rolf Vorderwulbecke, from $1.50 Germany, is strong on the paral- lel bars. SLACKS from $14.95 Ben Johnston, a junior from Post Falls, Idaho, is strong on free acts in tumbling and tram- poline. George Gleason and Bruce SPORT COATS from $39.50 Flanagan both are strong on still rings and rope climb. STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION Dunn also mentioned that last year's Irosh members, Ned Pugh, ASWSU' STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION David Vik, Larry Fluharty, and ASWSU Dick Van Hersett, will definitely be competing this year barring injuries.

UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION J. ED. RAYMER FORD CO. 83 D.,., $1149,plu. $' ta l' 8 Oredltl Steamship enroutB, Jet return to west COast camlluedormltary ruldenct, Announces pllll. ill major lIIelal .Ight ... lng, and beach function. walkl kl rnld.nc. available at adjusted rat•• JAPAN • HAWAII \WtP.l Their New Location at 82 Day•• $1892 • • Credlta HawaII program above combined with 21 dar' on field study course In Japan. Orlen tour Includes roundtrip let and ." first class and deluxe land arrange· lnents. 630' SOUTH GRAND' STRE·ET ORIENT STUDY TOURS HAWAII - JAPAN - FORMOSA Finest Service Facilities & Shop Equipment PHILIPPINES - HONG KONG BBDays. $1892 • 8 Credits {IN THE AREA) Includes roundtrip steamship. and an first class servlcel ashore - best ho- tels. all meals. sightseeing. Inland sea cruise. tips, plus e.xtenslve .ched· ule of parties. apeclal dlnners, enter- and USED tainment and social events. Choice of NEW FORDS FINE CARS\ courses. HumanitIes and Social Sci· ences, Oriental Art and Appreciation. Apply: Mrs. Mabel E. Miller Call LO 4-7196 • • • Anytime! Ph. 7·1571 Stop Lights Or Reroute, These Trying Times ••• • Today's column will feature. "How Times Have Changed." If times were "trying men's souls" in the days of Thomas Paine, then by now men's souls have been Solution To Problem? "TRIED'" and convicted ... How dangerous is the traf-' streets it is worse. worse, for some hapless MacArthur said, "I shall RETURN," but with the pres- ent-day speed of transportation, one would say, "I'Ill fic problem on college hill? This is a problem that pedestrian. So, we urge all BACK." ... According to Campus Police should be solved as soon as concerned to reach a meet- If Mark Antony would speak today he wouldn't say, Chief Ernest Schrenk, it is possible. It may take drastic ing of minds, and compro- "Romans, friends, countrymen LEND me yours;" more very dangerous. measures, but a little incon- mise on ideas, to get rid of likely he would read off cue cards, "Good evening all of venience on the part of a few "I cross my fingers every you in TV land." . . . drivers is better than a long a very dangerous situation time there is a class break, Revolutionary officers used to command - "Don't stay in the hospital, or on campus. hoping no one will get hurt," SHOOT until you see the whites of their eyes." Now direc- says Schrenk. tions from the military are: "DON'T shoot at all; the guid- When asked if he had a ed missile will take care of them." . . . ; solution to the problem, Nathan Hale today would have many chances to be a , Schrenk said he would like In Today's Mail hero. Hundreds of years ago, Hale said, "I regret that I to see traffic lights placed have but ONE life to give for my country," but with to- ,on all roads leading to the Contributors to "In Today's Mail" should limIt day's modern medicine he .might be back for "SECONDS." their letters' to 200 words. Letters over this length 'classroom area on the top will be used only when the editor deems necessary. It used to be a "penney saved is a penny EARNED," Excerpts from contributions of over 200 words will of the hill. These lights be used on the approval. of the writer. All le~t~rs but now a penny saved means five cents DUE on income would blink a warning be- must be signed authentically. Necessary editing will be done to re-strict purely personal comments. tax ... fore class breaks, and would A famous poet said, "It is better to have loved and lost turn red, stopping all traf- than NEVER to have loved at all." More timely the end- fic during the breaks. ing should state, "It is better to have lost at love than at Schrenk said such lights Reader Objects POLITICS." ... would cost about $1,200 Liquor Editorial The French have NOTHING on the US. During their apiece, but would be cheap- T6 'Medea' Review revolution it was said, "If they want bread let them eat 'er in the long run than hir- Editor: Receives Praise .cake ," We say, "If they want bread, give 'em a COM- ing patrolmen to stand on In the review of "Medea", Editor: ; PLETE dinner, dining, dancing and all; we'll pick up the ~corners directing traffic. your reviewer made a statement You are to be congratulated for tabs." ... Schrenk says it will take that has curious sociological im- your editorial comments of Oct. Seward's Icebox has turned into the biggest storage about five such lights to plications. He stated that the Tu- 21, 1960 relative to Initiative 205. place in the world for UNTHA WED natural resources ..• adequately block traffic to tor in the play was a "Nubian Undoubtedly your remarks had Teddy Roosevelt had a good idea when he said, "Speak slave", and he implied, that for the top of the hill. a definite part in Influencing softly but carry a big stick." This should be stated again Dr. Donald McCall, chair- a "Nubian", he spoke too well. voters not to transform Washing- This seems to be an unfortunate today but with emphasis on "not some of the time-but man of the traffic control ton into a "wide-open" state. ALL of the time." ... example of applying the streo- We are confident Washington's board had another solution Patrick Henry had a difficult time of it-for him it was types of our day to another cul- citizens rendered a wise and re- when asked his views of the ture. It is deplorable that many either "Give me liberty OR give me death." American 'problem. sponsible decision in defeating people tend to expect a lower this measure. citizens are soft. 'We say, "I DEMAND a lawyer." •.. , He says the answer to the level of speech and ability from- traffic problem, where it in- shall we, like your, reviewer, H. H.Hill Executive Director, volves pedestrian safety lies euphemistically say, Nubians? The play, "Medea", gives us no Alcohol Problems Assn., in rerouting traffic away Seattle. from busy crosswalks dur- reason to suppose that the Tutor Coed Dining Experiment is a Nubian. Presumably, the re- ing class breaks. viewer is assuming this on the But he says this cannot be basis of his preconceptions, and done until a thorough study on the general appearance of the Can We Fly? of traffic and pedestrian pat- Continues With New Step actor. On the latter basis alone Once there was a big bird. terns Is made and evaluat- he might as correctly, perhaps, It was free, very self-satis- Experimentation with coed dining is still active. The next ed. McCall says such a study suggested Egyptian or Persian. fied, and beautiful to look is now underway and should But Nubian or not, just how step is in the planning stage and will go into effect next does your reviewer expect a at. It lived high on a cliff, semester. be concluded by the end of in a nest entwined with this school year. Tutor to the children of a princely This latest step will involve 100 coeds from , house to speak? Like a slave in bright bits of cloth and scott and Coman and 100 men from Bherwood, Pioneer, McCall says he objects to string. the field? Why does he assume Gannon McAllister and Kruegel. The women will go to the idea of using traffic that a "Nubian" would necessari- There were other inhabi- the stadium Commons and the men will go to the three wo- Iights on several counts. One ly speak in an inferior way, even tants of nearby cliffs and men's dorms for the Sunday dress dinner meal. is, the lights will seriously though this particular "Nubian valleys. None, however, had jam up traffic moving on Coed dining is the integra- slave" is the, tutor? a nest quite so high. Some ued and the problem turned college hill, even out of the Incidentally, the Nurse in the tion of men and women dor- respected the big bird's over to an IBR committee. play' is also referred to an an in mitory students in a common classroom area. Another is position; others were jeal- This four-member commit- that lights are not always passing as a slave. Yet she speaks dining hall. Its aim is to im- ous. tee, under the direction of an adequate deterrent. "Peo- like any other well-bred Ameri- prove the social standards of In the nest were many fine Tom Gates and Judy Erdahl, can collegiate-and does an ex- both groups and to provide ple are known to run traffic cellent job. Must we, therefore, baby birds. They loved their is planning more tests on the lights," he says. opportunity for everyday assume that only the "Nubian home and being with each feasibility of coed dining. 'Even with their differ- contact between men and slaves" are supposed to speak other. . women students through inte- The Sunday dress dinner ences in solutions to this in an uneducated fashion, while Down in the valley lived problem, there is agreement grated dining in an informal exchanges will alleviate the other slaves naturally speak like a vulture. He was a new ar- ordinary humans? Apparently, it between both men that there rival and was quietly mak- atmosphere. problems which occurred is a problem, and a very is difficult for .your reviewer to The first step towards coed during the Saturday lunch understand how a. "Nubian"- ing his presence known. He dangerous one. bustled around spreading dining was taken in Decem- exchanges last Spring. The The area between the CUB even .though a Tutor in a princely house-could be as intelligent and tidbits of gossip here and ber of 1958 when a group of main problem Iast year was and the library, and down as well-spoken as, say, the Nurse there. It was mostly about students brought a proposal the distance between the the hill past the Bookstore in the household. the big bird" for the vulture before the Independent men's and women's dorms. is especially bad. With win- Harry Bowers had a goal: to get the big Board of Representatives The dorms chosen for this ter and its poor vistbtltty Graduate Assistant, bird's nest. (IBR). This proposal was for year's experiment are in the and chances of slippery Bacteriology Everyone knew he coveted a transposition of plans for closest proximity to each the nest. They laughed. But, building the two new wo- other. men's and two new men's the vulture was devious. He Al~o being considered was dormitories now being con- warned other inhabitants the pedal pushers worn by structed so that a women's that the big bird was going coeds to Saturday lunch. Ob- - dorm would be located near to take their nests away. [ections to this were raised McAllister and Kruegel and Soon, several inhabitants by both groups. Both groups a men's unit would go up joined the vulture. will }Veal' Sunday dress din- near Regents Hill. The pro- One day, the big bird flew ner clothes for the exchanges down into the valley, bring- posal was passed by IBR and this year. ing back a piece of blue sat- backed by the Board of Con- I in wrapped around his wing tral, but unanimously vetoed and a mouthful, of worms by the Board of Regents. D~IL Y EVERGREEN for his babies. The second step towards Editor' _ SHIRLEY CANNON He. reached the nest in coed dining was, taken last Business ;,Igr _ KATHY NESSETH time to see the vulture and Spring by members of a com- Manadlng Editors _ PATTY ROGERS his friends laugh with glee i CRAIG MURDEN mission set, up by the Board Sports! EcHtor __ DAVE RINGLER as they, in one sweep, of Control to study the prob- NancYr Keith Women's Editor knocked the nest to the val- lem. The feasibility of coed Wire ipcHtor LILLIAN MOIR Ad Sttff .._ DOTTm MATTHmSEN ley below. The little birds dining was tested through , 'MARY ANN WICKLUND cried as they fell. They had five Saturday lunch ex- Published by the Associated Students not yet been taught to fly. of WaShington State University Tues· changes in which a group of day, ~ednesday, Thursday and Friday The big eagle, tangled in Independent women ate at except: during scheduled vacations. blue satin, his mouth stuffed the Stadium and Brick Com- registration and examination weeks of the regular school year. Student sub- with worms, could only flut- mons and an equar number OffiCes: .Room B·30 and B·34, Compo ter helplessly, as the red of Independent men ate at ton Unton Building, Washington State vulture and his red-feathered Univetsity, Pullman. Wash. Printed at the women's dorms. The Rullman Herald. Second Class friends closed in, laughing The success of the tests .._ta~ paid at Pullman. W..... the whole time, white the scrlptibns are Included in the student last Spring led to further activity fee. Non-student and mail sub- other inhabitants of the val- study of the problem this scriptions $4.00 per year. ley watched in horror. "WE'RE HAVING a heat wave, a "library" heat wave. The tem- Fall. Since it was felt that Represented for national advertising the commission had served by National Advertising Service. Inc .• perature's rising-it IS surprising •• (that something can't be done DAILY EVERGREEN UO Madison Avenue. New YOI'k 40'1. about it). Page 8 Friday, Dec. 9, 1960 its purpose, it was discontin- "lew YOI'lL.