'Let's have a party;' Last for '57 . . . New ideas arrive; Today's issue of the EVER- GREEN will be the last one of 1957. "Because Christmas va- CUBfunction today cation starts tomorrow," said Christmas goes Dee Norton, "the regular Fri- day today. Today in the CUB fountain, stu- dents will sing "Auld Lang Syne" day issue has been canceled." BY' Shirlee Newell to .get everyone into the New It is the year 2000 AD. In an- Dean Velma Phillips, Dr. W. H. dents sipping free coffee and the Regular publication will re- Year's spirit, according to Sylvia cient times (1957) people on earth Veatch and Edith Celette spoke appearance of Mr. and Mrs. San- Ormsby, CUB publicity committee sume Jan. 8, 1958. were planning Christmas festivi- to WSC students Wednesday, Dec. ta Claus, mistletoe and g a i Iy chairman. ties, a completely outmoded holi- 18, 1957, at the popcorn forum, wrapped packages will add on what life would be like in the Christmas spirit to the annual year 2000 AD. Although the i r , views conflicted in several ways, CUB Crhsitmas party. they all agreed there would be no During the day, campus digni- Christmas in the year 2000. But taries including Bill Stuart, ASS- here is the way the panel por- CW president and other WSC stu- trayed the future-43 years from dent leaders and faculty members . now ... will pour free coffee in the CUB Dean Phillips made her en- fountain area for students relax- trance carrying a broom, wash ing before vacation. board, rocket device to use in washing and two books Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus will clothes she wrote and had published in roam through the fountain area the year 2000. passing out free candy and ques- "We' are ahead of R u s s i a," tioningstudents about what they Pullman, Washington, Thursday, December 19, 1957 NUMBER 48 Dean Phillips announced. "Rus- hope to find under their Christ- sian colleges contain 3 out of 100 mas tree Dec. 25. Toll climbs students, and WSC now has cut At 4 p. m. today, in the CUB enrollment in order to be Rus- fountain, the Christmas movie, sia's equal. "The Littlest Angel," will be "Housing has been made simp- shown to the "coffee drinkers." People continue ler by following Russia's lead in The CUB christmas fountain spe- Think for a moment ... imagine your mother lifting the housing six people in one room," cial, a fudge puff, is featured to- phone to hear a grave voice tell of your death in an auto she said. Her book "Cooperative day for 15 cents. It is a concoction accident . . . your father serving the sad holiday meal Family Living with Six in a of a cream puff', soft ice cream with an empty seat at the table. to die in'traffic Room" supposedly gives pointers and chocolate sauce. on the modern life in the year A once gay Christmas spirit ended forever with a hollow Five people died last week on The annual Christmas party, 2000. heart. Washington's streets and highways "Christmas at the CUB", will be Dean Phillips' other book, "Best held between 8 and 10:30 to- as the result of excessive speed, Career-Street Cleaning" exem- night in the CUB grand ball- says the Washington State Safety. plified tactics of the important room. Dance music before and job for the people of "modern Council. days" (2000 AD). after the intermission at 8:45 Suds inks new $15,000 pact Road and weather conditions "Street cleaning has become p. m. will be provided by the continue to become more hazar- important," she said, "Because of Pastels, directed by Jim Wat- WSC Football mentor Jim Suth- for young people." dous, and until such time as the many parades and campaigns son. Punch and cookies will be erland signed a brand-new three Athletic Director Stan Bates drivers become aware of this, on the WSC campus. served at the party. year contract yesterday morning said the college was particularly pleased with Sutherland's signing deaths will continue to be re- Dr. Veatch insisted that Dean During intermission, the WSC which calls for a salary of $15,- and added, "Jim is not only a ported. Failure to adjust speeds Phillips' report on the year 2000 Choir and Madrigal Singers will 500 per year. This a raise of $3,- great football coach but is the sort to compensate for poor road sur- was a bit fantastic, so he offered sing Christmas carols, and the 500 over his first Cougar contract. of person we need in our over-all face conditions causes many of to give the practical viewpoint. choir will lead the students in Sutherland, who still had one athletic program. We are looking our fatal traffic accidents, adds "The Russian problem is over popular carols. At this time the year remaining on his old con- forward to many happy years to- the Council. because the Venitians and Mar- President's Christmas tree will tract, appeared quite pleased with tians have joined the U. S. to gether." During the last week, nine traf- be presented by the CUB Pro- the new offer. conquer the countries behind the Sutherland displayed a great fic deaths occurred in seven fatal gram Council. The tree, which is "It's terrific to know that Iron and Bamboo Curtains. Af- fast becoming a tradition at- WSC deal of optimism for Cougar accidents, four less than reported ter Russia is surrounded by fly- WSC has this confidence in our in the corresponding week in De- displays cards from all of the liv~ program,"'he said. "We (mean- football fortunes in the future. ing saucers, which will stop all cember, 1956. This reduction link- ing groups on. campus. It is lo- ing he, his wife and two young electric power, transportation, "We improved this year over ed with that reported so far this cated near the fireplace in the sons) love living in Pullman the past season, we will be much and factories, the entire group month, gives the state a reduction CUB lobby. and think WSC is one of the better next year, and we will con- of conquerers will destroy other of eight deaths for the month and Before the party ends, the stu- finest schools in the country tinue to improve," h€ ·said. galaxies. year. "In 1957, the college of WSC The economic loss from traffic was small. Today, (2000 AD) WSC accidents, so far this year, is es- covers Whitman county and part timated to be $62,750.00. This av- of Idaho. The main function of erages approximately $180,000 loss the college is to prepare and de- per day. velop new food capsules and ed- ucation pills to keep the popula- Other violations causing acci- tion healthy and to aid the stu- dents were disregarding a traffic dents to 'A' tests without study- light, failure to yield the right- ing. of-way and disregarding flag- "The fast development in garments is a liquid synthetic man's signal. material' which washes off in The holidays are yet to come. the shower, Dr. Veatch said. The number of vehicles on our Edith Celette disagreed with the streets and highway'S is expected two other authorities. Students to exceed previous records, which absorb their education through increases the dangers and your the powers of mental telepathy, chances of being involved in an she said. Bridge cards are dealt accident. Only by expert driving, by slaves, and a thinking machine will you be around for the New does thinking for the player, so Year! he knows what cards to play. Here are last week's statistics: Football went out with the PCC, Edith said, but the new 1957 1956 sport of watching space races Deaths during week 9 13 from Roundtop has become popu- Deaths in December 18 26 lar. Candidates for Tolo King are from left, row one: Jack Prince, Deaths in 1957 502 510 Dates are no problem at the Ole Hoffmann-Fischer, Don Ellersick, Chuck Keltch, Chuck Fry, World U (replaced ancient WSC), Jan. opens Larry McKay, Gail Strait, Norm Scott and Arnie Pleasant. Sec- as an electronic brain matches ond row: Jack Fanning, Dale Wunderlick, Kenny Webster, Roger couples according to h e i g h t Emblen, Stan Granberg, Charles Smart, Dick James. and Paul Bus line files weight, and interests, Edith said: Peterson. Back row.: Bob Gribben, John Remington, Gary Fel- Santa Claus, a peasant tradi- tolo season tion, can still be found in some man, Andy Henrfksson, Bruce Canova, Dick Rail, Neil Prater, suit; union areas where the population is That time of year when the Dean Naranche, Ernie Schick, Chuck Lucas, Ray Fossum, Doug uneducated, Edith said, but due girls "officially" go boy-chasing MacDonald and Stan Murphy. Not shown is Dean ASpinwall. to modern transportation facili- is just around the corner. cou nter -files ties, there is now only one. This "Phantasmagoria," this win- Greyhound Inc. has filed suit eliminates the Santa Claus Un- ter's sophomore tolo, is schedul- ion popular in 1957. ed for January 11 in the CUB lAWS officers Mobiles deck against the Motor Coach Employ- ballroom. Dancing will be from ees union, charging the union 9 to 12 p. m. to the music of the home ec hall with violating its contract. Court Esquires. to plan confab History faculty This week and the first after Yuletide spirit glitters through- proceedings will be held Dec. 27 Miss Barbara Gay and Miss vacation, women on campus out the home economics building in the United States district court Betty Engvall, regional officers of with two striking 22 foot mobiles will choose a Tolo King from in Portland, Ore. heads south representatives of all men's liv- the Intercollegiate Association of and a Christmas tree. Mrs. Dudley F. Klopfer's ad- The bus company filed the suit ~ix' members of the WSC His- ing groups. He will be crowned Women Students, arrived on after about 250 Northwest union at the dance intermission at vanced interior decorating class, tory department will take advan- campus Wednesday for a two-day comprised of ten seniors, design- members left their jobs for five which time a trophy will also days earlier this month. tage of the Christmas vacation be awarded to the girl's house visit with AWS officers regard- ed and constructed the mobiles ing plans for the IAWS Regional and worked on the decorations. After the company filed the suit, from classes to attend the annual with the highest-percentage of meeting of the Pacific Coast attendance. Convention to be held at WSC According to Mrs. Klopfer, the the union filed charges against April 17-20. problem of this project was to de- the company for violating their Branch of the American Histori- Programs will. be sold through cal Association. Programs committee members in They met Wednesday evening sign something in scale with the contract. According to union of- Each women's living group, be- with convention committee chair- building and the general struc- ficials, the violation was effected The faculty members include ginning Tuesday, Jan. 7. They men, and plan a number of in- ture of the staircase. Another when the company put an empl- Raymond Muse, Howard Payne, will also be available at the CUB dividual conferences Thursday, problem was to design a mobile oyee in Pullman on a commis- George Frykman, Myron Ken- nedy, Herbert Wood, and Wil- on Saturday afternoon, Jan. n, according to convention chairman that was airy in design yet was sion basis rather than on a sal- liam Landeen. only, Sue Stoffel. . strong enough to support itself. ary. Debate squad guthers Company offers$2500 for novel 'New Booster drill team Junior Varsity Debate squad will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 7, at 7:30 p. m. in Bryan hall 101. At Thomas Y. Crowell company, award. Standard royalties will this time, the traveling squad for New York, offers $2500 in its nov- be paid. chooses 16, alternates the tournament in Moscow, Jan. el-writing contest for 1957-58 col- Manusciipts may be submitted 17 and 18, will hold practice de- between Oct. 1, 1957 and Oct. 1, Sixteen freshman women were Others tapped are Alice Camp, lege students under 25 years old. bates. tapped into the newly organized Suzie Bates, Judy Rogers, Mari- According to Dr. Lewis E. 19G8. Information in. a covering lyn Wolfe, Mary Ann Hygg, Diane Cougar Booster drill team on Dec. Buchanan, chairman of the letter should include home ad- 12 during the dinner hour. Nine Pierson, Gene Rebillard and Vir- Wildlife group meets English department, outright dress, college, class and age. alternates were also chosen. ginia Nelson. There will be a meeting of the awards of $250{) to the prize Manuscripts must be a min- The drill team, under the spon- Alternates chosen are Bea Pe- Wildlife Conservation club Thurs- winner and $5QO to the literary imum 70,000 words long, typed sorship of Cougar Boosters, will tersen, Salli Ann Sodeberg, Geor- day, Dec. 19 p. m. Science 114. magazine of the college attend- double-spaced on one side of the first perform on Feb. 24 and will gia Horley, Judy Shoe m a k e 1', Slides on Alaska will be present- ed by the winner will be given. page only. Book-length fiction provide entertainment for sue- Shirley Morgerg, Patty Haven, ed. In addition, Crowell Co. will may include the writer's contem- ceeding basketball and football Judy Long, Jonelyn Johnson and publish the winning manuscript poraries or some other subject of games. Faculty advisor is Edith Margaret Jones. Patronize our advertisers within 12 months following the his choosing. Cel lette, activities and social ad- visor for ASSCW activities. Practice will be held each Tues- day at 4 p. rn., Thursday at 6: 30 a. m., and Saturday at 1 p. m. in the women's dancing gym. Members were selected on gen- eral appearance and rhythm by Randall Spicer, WSC marching band director, Howard Deming, vVSC concert band director, De- light Richardson, president of Cougar Boosters and Kat h y Janes. Each candidate was also Interviewed for enthusiasm and interest by Barb Linley, head of Cougar Co-ordinating council and Verl Wheeler, cheer leader. Members are Brenda Button, Judy Husbyn, Marilyn D ale y, Charlene Pauley, Lois Botting, Judy Noble, Carol DeLapp and Elenor Berg. Hospital asks for crutches The Student Health service of Finch Memorial hospital, announ- • ced yesterday that the crutch sup- ply needs to be restocked with the crutches that have been loaned to the students, according to Dr. CHRISTMAS Harry Zion, director of the Stu- dent Health service. Crutches cost $4 a pair and t-he health service loses money when the students keep the crutches and they are not in usc, accord- ing to Dr. Zion. He urges the students to return them before Christmas vacation.

WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Page 2 Thursday, Dec. 19, 1957 HAPPY WSC Daily Evergreen Published by the ASSOCiatedStudents of the State College of Washington Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday except during scheduled vaca- NEW tions, registration and examination weeks of the regular school year. Stu- dent subscriptions' are included In the student activity fee. Non-student and mail subscriptions $4.00 per year. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc. 420 Madison Avenue. New York 17. N. Y. ' Offices: Room B·30 and B·34, Wilson Compton Union. State College of Wash· tngton, Pullman. Washington. Printed Ht the Pullman Herald, Pullman. Washington. Second Class mail privi- lege authorized at Pullman, Washing' ton. Staff rN'~ Evergreen -~ ; ENDS SATURDAY .'I /1OO1Y'_".r,.!;.r~ • jJt{tS .;

AUDIAN NOW PLAYING

DRIVE SAFELY •• • WE, NEED OUR RE'ADERS! . -

Bates draws up partial grid Football banquet to slate for' 61-62 honor many tonight WSC Athletic Director Stan The Whitman County Cougar wards banquet include Cougar Bates said he managed to draw Club will hold their first annual up a partial Cougar football he au mentor .Jim Sutherland, and football banquet, Thursday eve- Athletic Director Stan Bat e s. schedule for the 1961 and 1962 ning (tonight) at 6:30 in the Banquet officials say it should be seasons at the PCC scheduling Washington Hotel. Tickets have interesting to hear their com- conference in' San Francisco. been sold out for several days. ments and opinions on the recent Bates, who returned from the The banquet will honor the 1957 Pacific Coast Conference with- athletic director's mix I ate Cougar Varsity team, along drawals, and possible breakup. Tuesday night, reported that By BARRI·E HARTMAN, Sports Editor with head coach Jim Sutherland, games have been negotiated assistant coaches Jim Lounsber- It didn't take me long to find Santa Claus. with Washington, Idaho, Oregon ry, Bob Gambold, and Lloyd Just like 1 had learned in a Chemistry lab bull session, and Oregon State during those Torchio. two years. the ·big jolly fellow was snowbound in an igloo at the North Also to be honored are the . Pole. When 1 slid through his However he reported that the team physician, managers, equip- ice door he and Rudolph the three California schools who have ment manager, and the adept red-nosed reindeer were busy pulled out of the PCC, USC, Cal, groundskeeper, "Shorty" Sever. and UCLA, have yet to give their reading their stacks of mail. . Scheduled speakers at the a- okay in scheduling WSC. Bates Are you renting or buying your "Ho, Ho, Ho," laughed San- predicted that at least one of ta Claus. "Nothing like get- Life Insurance? Let me save these Southern schools might Second in NCAA you thot rent money with Bene- ting in the Christmas spirit. agree to play the Cougars arid ficial's low cost family plan. Hand me another drink, Rudy had hopes t~t Stanford would do . In 1941 WSC finished second in old boy." Rudolph, with his ltkewtse, . . . the National Collegiate --Athletic red nose sparkling, carefully Association hoop championship .• The remaining games on the tourney, defeating Creighton of : let me poured a drink 10r his buddy . WSC slate will be Scheduled at Omaha, Neb., '48-39, and Arkan- : help you who was' opening another let- the NCAA meeting in January. sas., 64-,53, in the preliminary : with your ter. The' present Cougar grtd slate rounds and losing to Wisconsin, : , futurel "Well how about that," San- is supposedly set through the 1960 39-34, in the final game. ; ta grinned. "Here's' a letter season. WSC will play all eight of • Rod from Buck Bailey down WSC the conference schools besides facing COP and Northwestern in : Stucki way." aster hit in losses to Rice and , 601 Grand St. 1958; COP and San Jose in 1959; Texas. Pullman "Read it boss, read it," en- and Denver and Arizona State in couraged the reindeer as h~ Terry Brennan of Notre Dame Ph. 8-3883 1960. was selected as the COACH OF chugged down Santa's drink. THE YEAR. The voting was So Santa began to read: closer than it was for the player Beneficial •. TOUCHDOWN KID "Dear Old st. Nick: What It's consistent but Brennan beat out Ralph J91'- A~'ks for a Cadillac . • does he mean old? Hell, 01' INSURANCE '. dan of Auburn and Paul Bryant L••fe COMPANY Buck's been around longer than I have." of Texas A&M. Woody Hayes of Datlid O. McKoy, Pm •• Sail LoA. Cil)', Ula" "Yeah, but he doesn't give away presents all the time Ohio State was fourth. . like you, chief," Rudolph remarke~L. . pee slighted in "You can say that again," chimed III St .. NICk. "Last Christmas, on my delivery route, 1 got in a poker game with that guy and he won everything but .the North Pole from me. 1 would have lost you too, Rudy 01' boy, if top team pick MERRY CHRISTMAS Buck would have persuaded the school to change its mascot Notre Dame and Iowa domin- from a Cougar to a reindeer." ate the Second Annual College and "Yeah, what-da-ya say we have a drink on that, boss?" Sports Editors' AIl-A mer i can Rudolph said enthusiastically. . Football team. The poll taken "Your nose is already overly red now," Santa remarked. from 300 college sports editors A HAPPY NEW YEAR "Let me continue reading." across the country named guard "Dear Old st. Nick: "How about stuffing my chimney and fullback Nick CUB'S MUSIC DEN MOSCOW with a new set of baseball bats this year? The ones you Pietrosante from Notre Dame and cbose tackle and gave me last year were' full of holes, you Washington fan end Jim Gibbons from Iowa. Nary you. Yours for more bald heads, Buck Bailey.'.' . a PCC gridder made the first two "Did you really give Buck a bunch of bats WIth holes m teams. them boss?" Rudolph asked. Jim Phillips of Auburn was "1' shore did," roared Santa. "HO, HO, HO---dirtiest trick named at end while I ever pulled since I hid my Mother-in-law's glasses. HO, of Kentucky received the other HD, HO-she couldn't take a drink for stx weeks.". tackle position. Along with Ecu- "Hey boss," broke in Rudolph, "Here's a letter from a yer at guard was Oklahoma's USC football player." . The center nomina- "Good, good," Santa said. excitedly. "Now I wonder tion went to Don Stephenson of For A what's running through his industrious little mind. Read it Georgia Tech. WSC's Don Elling- to me, Rudy '01 boy, while 1 clean out some of the bottles." sen and UCLA's held down third team end spot. JOYOUS "It says, 'Dear Santa: Will you please give me a new CHRISTMAS Buick Convertible for Christmas this year? The girls are Rounding out the backfield with Pietrosante is quarterback Tom and A getting tired of the Cadillac the school. gave me la~t 'y~ar. Forrestal of Navy, Walt Kowal- Your friend, and 1 like myself too, the touchdown kid. ezyk of Michigan State and John "Say;" brought up Santa, "isn't he the same fellow who Crow of Texas A & 11. HAPPY NEW YEAR asked for a beautiful girl under his tree last year?" Crow was selected as the "That's the cookie, boss," replied Rudolph. "But rernern- PLA YER OF THE YEAR by the , bel' you wrote and told him that was an impossible request Sports Editors. He was almost a . since all the beautiful women were stashed away at Pull- 3-1 choice over his nearest riv- ·man." als, Kowalczyk and Bob Ander- * "Oh yes," recalled st. Nick. "HO, RO, RO,-I sure pulled son of Army. The' blond Aggie a lot of funnies last year, didn't I? RO, HO, HO. That halfback was the big reason why - was a good one." . A&M was near the top of' the na- tional rankings throughout the "Here's a letter from the University of Washington," season. Injured in the opening ·Rudolph interrupted. _ game against Maryland, Crow 314 SO WI-SHINGTON PHONE TU 3-3071 "Ah, good," Santa exclaimed. "You know, Rudy' '01 boy, returned to spark the Texans to I'm plenty fond of that school. Yes sir, I graduated from the lead of the Southwest Con- MOSCOW ·there wit·h flying colors. All 1 had to do was play football, ference and the first place in the ·scream about the tyranny of my head coach, tell everybody weekly polls until late season dis- .• w._:~~:i¥o..~:~ l!b:~l!b::"'~:!H.~:id.~:~~:~ ~:-:.e. ~~ -~~.-o.~~"~~~ ...~.-o.~~ •• ·what a weak grid team WSC had, and they guaranteed] would graduate." "Did you enjoy yourself. there, Chief?" asked Rudolph. who began opening another bottle. "Enjoy myself?" roared Santa. "Why it was the greatest vacation I ever had. 1 have one regret though. 1 should have stayed 'at the old school and become president. Then my name would flash all over the country in a famous surge when I would recommend that the Northwest pull out of the Conference following their mighty sister-:-Wash- From the ington." _ "Why didn't you do it boss?" Rudolph quizzed. "It pays better than your job of Santa Claus, doesn't it?" "You can say that again, Rudy '01 boy," answered Santa. "But 1 thought 1 might try my hand at. coaching at the U of W first. After all, a lot of prestige can be had When Oriental Cafe becoming It. governor after the Huskies dismiss you." "Yeah, 1 know what you mean, boss," Rudolph said as he staggered toward the door. "If you'll pardon me boss, I think I have to go outside for a minute. .. in fact I American and Chinese think I'd better go plenty fast." "Well, to heck with this letter-reading business anyway," Food barked Santa. "Oops, you'd better hold the door open, Ru- dolph, I'm coming too." .

Page 6 WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Thursday, Dec. 19, 1957 ~eJ~ 7Ji"9ilti(/~ I 'X.• • ti"e cut ..• • t~el'e iJ .•. We object. most wholeheartedly, the use of the I letters X MAS, as an abbreviation of Christmas. for tiede j (This Christmas story, oy F. P. Church, is one This objection is not from a religious, but from lof the classics of the newspaper world. It was a purely secular point of view. CHINESE ODE In the first place ... it is very harsh, and in After show jfirst printed in the New York Sun Sept. 21, 1897) Oncemore Next night our opinion, crude. "X" in the greek alphabet is Dinnerbill She jump I phone ( IS THERE A SANTA CLAUS? simply "Chi" as any collegian will know. It is the Then park Out door We make first letter of "Christ" in greek ... but it is also On hill She mad 'Nether date I:W'e take great pleasure, in answering at once the first letter of innumerable other words in that Me try She fuss It dark fan'd thus prominently the communication below, language. To kiss Me mad It late Secondly, the use of XMAS indicates a lack of Girl move Me cuss After show !expressing at the same time our great gratif'ica- Me I bill I respect, ,and it also indicates an element of lazi- miss say Dinner 'tion that its faithful author is numbered among ness in the writer's attitude toward things. Me say Get in Thenpark Ithe friends of The Sun. Whether or not a person is of a religion, they "Ho ho" Shedoes Onhill She say can at least have the common courtesy to re- She win This time Dear Editor: I am eight .years old. Some of Let's go I take We clinch ! spect it. .my little friends SGLY there is no Santa Claus. Papa I try Her home Second date If they are in too 'much of a hurry, or too lazy 'says, "If you see it in the Sun it's so." Please IT CINCH! to write a word as significant as this out, they Itell me. the truth, is there a sa;~:g~li:u~:Hanlon are . . . in too much of a hurry. The cheerleaders made me eat my words . Bill Palmer I even saw some teachers But the Tuesday night game was almost nil i Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They ;have been affected by the skepticism of a skep- Of students in the bleachers. "tical age. They do not believe except what they lit Pu,.4ue '••• GAIL STRAIT, high mucky-muck of the letter- 'see. They think that nothing .can be which is not mans club reminds us all to hit one of the BOOST- comprehended by their little minds. . LAFAYETTE, Ind., - Coeds at Purdue ER dances this Christmas. Either Spokane or Ta- University's Shealy Hall had orders recently to coma ... I could go into a long spiel about why All minds, Virginia, whether they be men's or limit goodnight kisses on dates to one, keep it children's are little. In this great universe of ours meetings shouldn't be held, the CUB lounge short as possible and display "little or no emo- shouldn't be full, and Greek houses should keep .man is a mere insect, an ant, in his intellect, tion. " las compared with the boundless world about him, their pledges under leash during week-night' bas- The "new college social orde.r" announced by ketball games. It will never be proven, but I be- las measured by the intelligence capable of truth Shealy's head resident, Miss Valerie Heavey, put iand knowledge. lieve that a good heavy student-body backing at a limit on kissing and recommended handshak- Tuesday night's game would have turned the tide , Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He ex- ing instead. Violations will bring summons be- for the Cougars . . .Speaking of the Colorado iists as certainly as love and generosity and de- fore the Board of Standards for Coeds. game, DEAN J. C. CLEVENGER was an Inter- tvotion exist, and you know that they abound and Editorial comment on "Purdue" found in the ested if not comfortable spectator at the contest. 'give to our life its highest beauty and joy. Alas! Longview Daily News. Colorado is the Dears's. alma-mater .. , ED WICK- How dreary would be the world if there were no "We 're.membered when' we were a coed at ER and his AGRICULTURIST staff are justly :Santa Claus. It would be as dreary, as if there Northwestern, and no girl was allowed to wear a proud of their very latest baby. The new edition were no Virginias. There would be no Childish red dinner or dance frock ... due to the same goes for two-bits a. throw at the Bookie, CUB, faith then, no poetry, no romance, to make toler- reason, that it might arouse the emotions of your Troy and Wilson hall's, and well worth it . . . .able this existence. We should have no enjoyment, male escort. And this order was from the dean Yesterday was the deadline for Junior class com- lexcept in sense and Sight. The eternal light with of women. At the end of each year a group of mittee ,applications, but I think if you sneak up (whiCh childhood fills the world would be exting- students published what we might call a scan- with one and put it into the Junior class box be- [utshed. . fore vacation, you might get away with it, [ dal sheet- the staff of course being a strictly sec- 1 Not believe in Santa Claus! You might as well ret one. The, year of the 'order of the red dress' The end-of-the-bench club met again last night not believe in fairies! You might tell your papa a head picture of the dean of women appeared at its usual spot on the end of the bench. DICK ito hire men to watch in all the chimneys on on the heaviest lumberjack union suit that could FARRAR, FLOYD RICHMOND, BILL STEIGER !Christmas Eve to catch Santa Claus, but even if be found with the caption 'Lingerie recommend- and myself along with others who attend meet- they did not see Santa Claus coming down, what ed for Northwestern Coeds by the dean of women. . Ings more irregularly, make life miserable for the l,WOUldthat prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus, but (Ed. Have you ever HEARD of, such a thing) referee-who doesn't have such a bad life after [that is no sign that there is no Santa Claus. The all when you figure he gets 50 DOLLARS a night lrnost real things in the world are those that neith- plus tra veUng expenses ... Fiction and Fact from .er children nor men can see. Did you ever see ALVERSON'S almanac, WSC grad, Capt. Willard ;fairies dancing on the lawn? Of course not, but Alverson is the new heart-throb of the olive drab that's no proof that they are not there. Nobody students, taking the place of Captain's Dunn and lean conceive or imagine all the wonders there THE DRIVER: The driver of an automobile Cameron from last year . . . Can you imagine a jare .unseen and unseeable in the world. You may is vezy seldom to blame for any accident. It is place like Russia, so cluttered up with Sputniks, ltear apart the.''baby'S rattle and see what makes perennially the OTHER driver. So, all you other and ICBM's that they can't even invent a car that !the noise inside, but there is a veil covering the drivers take heed of the road, wet, icy or dry .. , . is 6 [ncnes lower and wider each year? 'unseen world which not the strongest men, nor and the trip, wet and icy, or dry. The wetter the leven the united strength of all the strongest men weather, the drier the. trip, is a fair motto. Dry fthat ever lived, could tear. apart. Only fancy, po- weather, dry trip is another. 'etry, love, romance can push aside that curtain THE AUTOMOBILE:. Eve,ry automobile has ;and view and picture the supernatural beauty and it's own peculiarities. The largest percentage of .glory behind. Is it all real? Ah, Virginia, in aU· them on the road now are perfectly safe (parked). (this world there is nothing else real and abiding. Specifically, people leaving school for the Christ- Agriculture, is certainly an integral part of our economy. ) NQ Santa Claus! Thank God! He lives and he mas vacation should be sure that the other driv- 'lives ':forever .. A thousand years from now, Vir- er's automobtle is in travelling condition. You can Everyone realizes this. They also accept the be sure of this by seeing to it that. "his" automo- jginia, nay, ten times ten thousand years from fact that many of our Lang Grant colleges were bile is checked and repaired before running 350 mow, he will continue to make glad the heart of originally established as Agricultural schools, miles. It.'s just a bit too late for this sort of' thing iChildhOOd. This was the original case. now. ,', The vast majority of these schools are no j THE ROAD: The, road is particularly import- longer just agriculture schools, but have develop- f ant on any trip . . .- It determines the convey- ed into universities with extensive, curricula in i WSC DAILY EVERGREEN ance used. Except for those few hardy souls who both the sciences and arts .. !EDITOR ------DEE NORTON will be walking ... you will' be riding in automo- biles. The older the auto, the older the student. The Stockmen's Short Course is a fine by- iBUSINESS MANAGER ------KENT WOLD product of agricultural studies at WSC ... AND ,ASSOCIATE EDITOR BILL PALMER This works in reverse fashion for instructors, as- sistant, associate and full, professors. Aging mel- THE CREATIVE ARTS FESTIVAL IS A FINE (ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MGR. BARBARA. WILSON BY-PRODUCT OF THE ARTS. IMANAGING EDITOR ANNE GYLLENBERG lows wine, but the only thing it does for cars is iSPORTS EDITOR BARRIE HARTMAN decrease their value on trade-in. Remember this. Why must the two be combined? IHEAD PHOTOGRAPHER - BEN COOK You may wish to trade your auto in on something Specifically, why was the extensive "cow" !STAFF CARTOONIST CURT LYDIC more practical some. day. Certain state laws re- display put up on the second floor of the CUB. INEWS EDITOR ------DOUG ROBISON quire that you be living when you consumate this in the middle. of a well-arranged display of mod- ASST. NEWS EDITOR VIRGINIA ROBERTS contract. . ern art? THE VACATION:: Enjoy yourselves, and let It was unsightly. 'Page 4 WSC DAILYEVERGREEN Thnrs., Dec. 19,1957 your families have a happy holiday. -Bill Palmer arnold i~OllIE!? (OUf.lTRi£S TilEY ?rARr '7TUDEItT5 ARE A t<2:8E!.Liows"'SP~K PoWERFUL FORCEl THEiR t'liND> ••, SHOUT fOR. WHAT is RiG-HT! tHEY'RE STIWNCr ANV RESPE'TEIJ!

... -.. • 7ipJ ADDITIONS II-CPt tAt tep TO THE CHRISTMAS-a time of giving?? Many college students are con- An original poem read by Gin- Wentz. A nosegay of red and fronted with the problem of giv- ny Nelson announced the engage- white carnations held the ring. ing that "special" person a pres- lCrimson ment of Phyllis Meyer to Ron Mary K.'s fiance surprised her ent. What does she (or he) need? t Ahlf at Sunday dinner, Decem- with a gift of a dozen roses. How much should I send? ber 8. The theme of t~e an- * •• The answer to the question of nouncement was "In the IHeart At a recent Community Hall whether to give or not to give of a Rose." The secret was re- candlelight dinner, Brenda Hew- hinges on the length and type of vealed by a tiny scroll inserted I itt announced the engagement of ;Arrow relationship between the couple. in the heart of a rose-decorated Lynn Dehaan to John Linde. If they have been going steadily favor at each place setting. Silver hearts on a fern center- for several months, an exchange A nosegay of white carnations piece adorned the tables. The of gifts is quite usual. However, centered with a red rose held the ring was passed on a nosegay an agreement can be made be- ring. It was passed by Margie by Miss Hewitt. Judy Egan and tween the couple to exchange gifts Martini. Kathy Walton, Marilynn Winona Hurford passed trays of even though they haven't been Howard, and Barbara Wiswall chocolates. "It's a Grand Night dating steadily. I .Specials passed the chocolates. ! . for Singing" was sung by Mona The giving of a Christmas gift , . Phyllis resides at Duncan Dunn Lake. should not be a surprise, as the ~ Lynn is a freshman in Home and is a sophomore in Elemen- person receiving the gift may l Economics and John is farming tary Education. Ron resides at feel badly that he does not have Waller Hall and is a sophomore in Everson, Washington. The one to give in exchange. Let in Mechanical Engineering. couple plan the wedding for next NOW IN him know in a joking or casual Both Phyllis' and Ron's parents fall. manner-' What would you like were present for the occasion, Santa to bring you?"-that you PROGRESS and also Bob Jayne, Ron's: room- A poem read by Nancy Rigg mate. are planning on giving a gift. at a recent McCroskey Hall dress Finding out what a person needs 'I, A late summer wedding is dinner announced the engage- 1 planned. or wants can usually be done ment of Susie Bjornstad to Hoop- . through a third person. A room- * * * ie Gabbert. mate or close friend would be of The Christmas theme was car- Puzzle pieces forming a heart great help. Again, the type of re- on each table read·' 'Hoopie and ried out to announce the engage- lationship should determine how Susie." The ring, in a bronze ment of Janine Fike, Alpha Phi, personal a gift will be. chrysanthemum, was passed by * SKI-PAK Auto Carriers to Bob Newman, Be.ta Theta Pi. What should it cost? How can Beverly Dalstone read the poem Nancy Triecler. Chocolates were ,Anderson and Thompson you measure the thought behind announcing the engagement. The passed by Gay Cox, Linda Par- a Christmas gift in dollars and Regular $lS.95-NOW $9.88 ring, in a bouquet of red: roses dee and Sheila Fraser. , cents? Of course, in our college and white carnations attached to Susie is majoring in Elemen- world, money holds an- important a white candle, was p~s sed tary Education. Hoopie, formerly around in the traditional manner. of Kreugel Hall, is'a Vet Medi- position, so a present should not create a huge dent in the pocket- * Cotton Knit Outfits Each girl received a candy cane cine major. as a favor. Chocolates were pass- The wedding. date is set for the book. The best criteria is the feel- Y2 Price ed by Linda Scheldrup and Rob- last of June 1958. ing that this is really something erta Faithful. ~ you would like to see them have. *** This article has been submitted Janine, a sophomore, iJ from New house officers were honor- Bellevue and Bob is a from to the college student by Social * Eversharp Ballpoints junior ed at Phi Kappa's Installation Skills, an ASSCW committee. If 49c and 98c ' Richmond, California. i Ball held at the chapter house , there are any remarks, or ques- on Saturday, December 14. * , i tions that you would like an- The engagement of Elsie Daw- Norton Carlson was re-elected swered, place them in the Social son, Alpha Gamma Delta, :to Bill president. Other officers are the following; Jon Danielson, vice- Skills box in the Activities Cen- * Middlecoff Autograph Golf Johnston of Washougal was an- ter. nounced Sunday, December 8. president; John Schultz, house- ,Balls The table center-piece was of manager; Gary Spak, recording silver and gold evergreen toughs secretary: and Bob Lamborn, $8.28 Value-NOW $6.49 DOZEN and Christmas balls. Each girl corresponding secretary. NP service to go I was given a candy cane Ifavor. * :jc :, Between courses, the ring, plac- The thditional passing of the on - manager ed on a bouquet of white Icarna- *':Hol-Hi Liquid Center 'Golf Balls candle, blown out by Myrna Pier- tions, was passed. The traditional son, revealed her recent engage- Rumors of elimination of the , $9.48 Value-NOW $7.99 DOZEN candle passed twice around the ment to Bob Overstreet. Northern Pacific railroad compa- table before Elsie blew it dut and The ring, set in a nosegay of ny's passenger train service be- surprised everyone. ; red and pink: carnations, was tween Spokane and Moscow and Elsie is a junior majOl~ng in passed by Diane Pierson. Pat Lewiston, Idaho, have been de- *:Top Grade Tennis Balls English. Her fiance is a former Purdom and Judy Stoneroad nied by F. G. Scott, western pas- student of WSC and lived at Wal- . $10.80 Value-NOW $8.19 DOZEN passed chocolate favors. senger traffic manager. ler Hall. The couple has no made Myrna is a senior from Ev- Scott denied the report from definite wedding plans. ! erett majoring in Home Econom- his Seattle office, Tues day * * * I ics Education, and her living Dec. 17, after being informed I *:Topr Notch Table Tennis Balls At a surprise fireside Tuesday group is Gamma Phi Beta. Bob, that a speaker at a Lewiston \ $1.20 Value-NOW S9c FOR 6 night; Mary K. Patterson. Delta of Tau Kappa Epsilon, is a sen- Chamber of Commerce meet- Delta Delta, announced l1€r en- ior from Seattle majoring in For- ing had implied that the NP gagement to Bill Boyd ~f, Ta- estry. A summer "wedding is would ask for suspension of. its coma. j planned. self-propelled car service -. The engagement song was sung The speaker hinted that the NP while small bells tied with rib- might drop this service if the The ANNUAL JANUARY bons bearing the news were pass- Outing club meets Union Pacific railroad is granted ed by Pat Ganson and Elizabeth, OUting club meets tonight, Dec. permission to suspend passenger 19, 7:15 p. m., in CUB 213. Ski service to Lewiston. The service WSC DAILY EVERGRFJEN plans will be discussed and a has been termed a "non-profit Thursday, Dec. 19, 1957 Page 5 making organization." . 'Clearan(e Sale movie will be shown. . At the Students Bookstore • NOTI,CE Will Begin MONDAY MORNING To Bookstore Customers- January 6 There will be no other advance advertisement All Colleg~ Offices will be Closed Tuesday, Decem- of the sale since January 6 is the first day of closses following the vacation. ber 24th .. 1, .. However, the STUDENT BOOKSTORE WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 3:00 P.M. for your . Best Wishes of the Season to all Customers of the Students Bookstore. Your continued pat- lost minute shopping convenience. ronage this year and your courtesy during our trying "rush'.' periods are greatly appreciated. THE STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY -THE MANAGEMENT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31st . •

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I letters ... Dutch exchange student New glee club formed for men The problem of choosing a good and half-time entertainment at name is confronting members of home basketball games. to the editor tells experiences, views' the newly organized male glee Officers were elected during the Susanna de Visser, 19, a foreign erely hit by storms and floods. club on the WSC campus. rehearsal held Wednesday, De- Dear Editor: exchange student from Kruinin- At that time, 137,000 acres of "The club does not have a cember 4. Selected were the fol- It seems that maybe ASSCW gen, Netherlands, said this week satisfactory name as yet and lowing: Myron Swanson, presi- wasted some $80,000on CUB ex- land were flooded in Holland. Su- that she feels very fortunate in we would appreciate any sug- dent ; Bob Charlot, vice president pansion. Why not put up a coke sanna's home was completely cov- being able to attend college in gestions as to an appropriate and Eel Lippert, secretary-treas- and coffee counter in Holland ered with water, and her family the United States. waited for three days before help name," said Mr. Charles Dav- urer. Appointed as section lead- Library? THE NOISE IS AL- "In Oct. of 1956I filled out the came. is; director of the college choir ers were John Nielson, first ten- READY THERE!!! and organizer of the glee club. first of many forms to apply for "After the terrible flood Ger- ors; Carl Sagerser, second ten- Is not the purpose of our li- a Fulbright scholarship so I could many, Denmark, France, and "We can still use more sing- ors; Jim Stevens, baritones; and brary to provide a place for ers, especially first tenors and go to college in the U nit e d Italy invited the children from Dave Hylton, basses. . STUDENTS to study and do re- low basses," continued Mr. Da- States," said Susanna. "But it ages 10 to 16 to come to their Rehearsals are held every Wed- search with quiet surroundings? vis, 'and this is open to faculty wasn't until April of 1957that I countries for vacations," Susan- nesday night at 9 p. m. in room We will probably all agree with as well as students." was informed I had been award- na said. "The vacations lasted 104 Van Doran. this basic assumption. Why, then, ed a Fulbright scholarship." At from three weeks to one month, Several performances 11a v e do people insist upon using' the that time Susanna was also told and were very helpful in rais- been planned for the group, in- library for a social gathering that she would be going to col- ing my country's. morale. I cluding the CUB Christmas party , place? These people insist upon lege at WSC. spent an enjoyable three weeks going to the library to hold dis- in Denmark." cussions about innumerable sub- On Aug. 6, 1957,she left Ho~ •I• jects in annoying tones to anyone land on a new ship of the Hol- At WSC Susanna is staying at COAL who may be trying to do some land-America line, the Staten- Regents Hill dormitory. She has pIC met many people and her opin- "P'" serious study. dam. The trip took eight days, • and, after a brief stay wtih ion of WSC and the people she Marie Baker, Stevens, to Bill PRESTO-LOGS There is a definite need for both has met is: "It is all so nice and Watts, Kruegel. the social and scholastic sides 'of some Dutch people in Grand Rapids, Mich:, she arrived on everyone is so friendly!" Janet Murkeu, Delta Zeta, to a college education - BUT - Denny West, Spokane. P. Duthie Co. let's keep them where the y the WSC campus on Sept. 13, J. 1957. Mary Morrison, Wilmer, to Jim should be!!! If the coke-sipping Thompson, Farmhouse. Fuel - Feed - Paint coeds, the girl-ogling fellows and Susanna is a freshman and is Rodeo club Ph. 4-1287 1123 N. Grand avid conversationalists will con- majoring in languages, which she fine their activities to other parts hopes will aid her in obtaining a Patronize our advertisers of. the campus, maybe the seem- job with the Dutch government or plans contest ingly few people who want to the American Consulate in Hol- The Spokane Diamond Spur Ro- land. .t~4lf:iit.~~~~~.~*~ study will have a place to do so deo association plans to hold a in our library!! Susanna's father is a town offi- Northwest Invitational Bronc Rid- Bob Fields. cial in Holland, and she has one ing championship in conjunction· TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AT WSC sister, age 17, and two brothers, with its 1958 rodeo to be held ages 11 and 15. next August. STUDENTS Bridge club holds party Championship the first year The Pullman Colfax Duplicate Her hobbies and interests in- would be limited to individuals & Bridge club will hold a Christmas clude art, music, swimmingand and teams from WSC, Univers- party tonight, Dec. 19, at 7:30 in drawing. "I am also looking for- ity of Idaho and Montana univers- FACULTY the CUB outing lounge. ward to ice-skating this win- ity. Adequate trophies to individ- ter," said Susanna. uals and teams, plus scholarship WSC DAILY EVERGREEN On Feb. 1, 1953, Holland and awards, would be offered to win- Thursday, Dec. 19, 1957 Page :1 other parts of Europe were sev- ning schools ~ Jogous Christmas and We wish you I, Everyone Welcome! ~ J(appg J7Vew A~crr!f C~pistl:Hcts GORDON GREEN ORCHESTRA year 9;3'0.1;30 and a * HAPPY NEW YEAR BOOSTER DANCE CREIGHTONS CLARK'S SPANISH CASTLE of Moscow Midway between Seattle and Tacoma Royal Club Grocery REMEMBER ... DRIVE CAREFULLY LO4-1273 124 MAIN FRIDAY DECEMBER 27 .\fk:~~:""~:~~:~~.:iM.~:~~:~~:""~:!M.~:~._~ .-- .=- .. .- ._...... 0 <>_ .""_.,..,..,... ._ _.

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• Rose Bowl talk . ougars exI o. d e,Win Final exams spread Duck over Gonzaga 65-55 drills; Oregon hopeful Oregon's Ducks, a decided un- all season, although both Idaho WSC exploded in the second half range shot during the first half. ly slow down their offense to derdog in the New Year's day and Pittsburgh averaged over 220

Society honors 52 seniors From the 1,134 Seniors reported William M. Porter, Margaret J. by the Registrar's office, the hon- Raney, Peggy D. Raun, David P. or society of Phi Kappa Phi an- Roberts, Glenn A. Rodeman, Rob- nounces 52 candidates. These can- ert P. Rose, Carl E. Rosenkilde didates represent approximately have also been included. 6 per cent of the upper 121/2per Others are: Karen 1. Sand- cent scholastically of the Seniors. strom, Robert Edgar Saunders, Phi Kappa Phi membership re- Nancy A. Scheldrup, William P. presents all areas of the College. Schink, Pearl L. Scholl, Hassan The "quota" for the various areas Ahmad Shatilla, Pat L. Smith, is based on the number of sen- Gerald Ray Stairs, David R. iors they have; election requires Stiefbold, Ronald D. Strong, John that the individual be in the up- x. Yost. per 12V2 per cent scholastically. Initiation for these candidates will be Jan. 19. - PROFESSIONAL Candidates include: Beverly A. Anderson, Mar y DIRECTORY Eleanor Bailey, Bruce Ed son Belshaw, Joe D. Bergevin, Jos- PHYSICIANS eph S. Breitenbauch, Gary 1\1. ~ Bryan, Virginia J. 'Caspers 011, Richard Gordon Daniel, Joe Scott Drs. Morton & Tomlinson Office: American Legion Medical Dixon, Stanley Evan E a s ton, Center Building Richard Joseph Fowler, Gretch- en G. Frasier, Freddie R. Guy- Res. Phones 4-9151 & 4-7331 Office Phone 4-1141 er. ~~ Others selected are: Rodney E. DENTISTS Hanneman, Nancy Joan Horsch- ~~ el, Lawrence H. Jones, Kathryn M. Kanouse, Donald G. Kestle, D~ Fred D. Johndon Room 238, First Nat'] Bank Bldg. Allan R. Koch, Helen E. Krook, Phone 7-4281 Audrey A. Lane, Donald Jack Lee, William F. Lehmann, Frank- lin William Leitz, Marilyn A. Dr. A. E. Hudson Lipscomb, Robert, Allen Lofgren, First National Bank Bldg. Richard Maxson, John S. McClus- X-Ray Equipment key, Steve John McGowan, Cath- . Suite 240-Phone 8-2771 erine L. Monroe, Gary A. Nelson. ~ Willis C. Norwood, Janily Nes- OPTOMETRISTS sen Patrick, Janice Dee Poage, ~ Dr. J. F. Newby 218 First National Bank Bldg. Phones: Of. 4-7801, Res. 7-3151 AROTC cadets Dr. T. M. Swindal Phone 4-8301 Flatiron Bldg. at .Grand & Main to fly in spri ng ~ WSC Army ROTC Flight Train- INSURANCE AGENCIES ing Program will begin early in ~ January 1958. President C: Clem- Jamison Ins. Agency ent French signed the contract Carl Jamison last Wednesday which will enable Fire. - Auto - Casualty selected Army ROTC seniors to 918 Grand, LO 8-2501 earn their pilots wings and a pri- Residence Phone, LO 7-4205 vate pilot's license. Flight training for ROTC cadets Downen Insurance is being conducted in selected col- leges and universities throughout Agency the country. With the inaugura- In Business for Your Protection tion of this program both Army Established '.886 and Air Force cadets of WSC will Tel. 8-3261 114 Main St. be flying during the second se- ~ mester of this school year. LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Cadets Duane Bergevin of Wal- la Walla, John MacPhce of Spo- ----~Pullman Drive-In kane, Leonard Ralston of Pull- man, Stephen Smith of Puyallup, Cleaners & LaundereHe • 3 Services: Wet Wash, Richard Mercer of Chehalis and Fluff Dry and Fluff & Fold Eugene Fisher of Spokane will be Stadium Way and Grand St. the first students to participate in Next to Dtssmore's this program. .

THIS COULD BE YOUr-This driver didn't use his head-he lost it. Hurrying to be with his family a few minutes earlier, he took on unnecessary chance. The picture above is grim evidence of the con- sequences for carelessness on the highway. At home,. his family waits ... and waits ... When we were Washington

WSC DAILY EVERGREEN Water Power customers, we Page 8 Thursday, Dec. 19, 1957 Now Also •• LIVED BETTER •.. Electrically ! OPEN. SUNDAY Clas$ified 4:00 p.m. to 9:00

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