i, 1962 Bad''8 1)ay Schedule
I'rjdayi +f 4:00 p.m. to l', ~ 9:00 p.m. Registration for dads and parents at all ~ living groups. 6:,'30 p.m. Pep rally, followed by street dance, at !I Beta-Phi Delt corner. i~-'i !„ i Saturday 9:00 a.m. to VOLUME 67, NO. 3 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOSCOW, IDAHO Friday, September 28, 1962 12:00noon Registration for dacls and parents these 7:,"30 a.m. II. to if The].n 9:30 a.m. lla Phi, 1, Alph'1 I'III 9 16 a.m i, ii llllII'! lili i) fiIlt 1 Alpha I J, »i i'll'0:I League Pi, Del- a.m ii, LDS to s e r s SC AIIft POkv Kappa 11:80 a.m Professor's Seminari in Musie~ Building ta, angtgs III4p'p Committee slogan sets the ld four; 7:80 p.m. Open House il1 all living groups. this weekend for the 'us, tempo for this . weekend. j.HZ-CI]2 7:80 p.m. game the. to and other festivities. Activities during next on fjc.ld and are centel'ed 9:.">0 p.m. Quartet singi ng contest at Blue Bucket Dr. Donald Wallcer, ISC Presi- day a half on ficl '~ye',:~d'.„':p~~~, ', .Sr'.e ]SP-SAE ': State, football game, '0 Kaus said. "A memo indicating credit course. The fce is $20. «as 4,511. Registration will ~l e 1%ceded but it will be the first between a <]'iet]ms s»ch approval should be hone]ed Adult Educa- tinue until Oct. 12. IjieveI'OP]me]]I!!; Of The University g g g g t Re80]]lreeS the University and Idaho State jp the course instructor at the tjon Ce~r has offered three or This is the first time that the f College. Idaho gridsters, played reach- The student card section e time of registration." four courses each senlcstcr in 4,500 mark has ever been p II>a1]f the Bengals in 1916 when ISC was old ii i i t d d i the gfegfj, Class Begins Monday th p t Th ii i gi t t ed, ia'o passing the record Keo<1«dh<««3 taught by Geraldine Dacres, is Kaus. Grcgg'ffjcjent deve]ppment of Idaho's kickoff time. A no-host breakfast Phl. of assistance is Grangeville are still in the in- Pj mineral resources has led to TyPical such in the Student Union Building Everyone is urged to partjci- dtrr<'~ begins the festivities tomorrow. pate os 840 students will be need jng jhc state s ecpnpmy J. D. Forrester on mica deposits their way to a football game in NOVI& « A parade through Moscow's busi- I The sec- "The in Latah County, by Dr. Cook on Boise at the time. «rp.~]P!A IiliIi 1l: ed to fill the section. princjpa] ajm, both;n ness district follows at 9:15 atm. Wee'~e tjon will occupy the area be- field and laboratory work, is to tungsten in Custer County and Still in the infirmary yester- The University of Idaho March- pn tungsten ano copper deposits day were Sue Carnefjx and twcen aisles 19 and 20. produce results that will encpur- ing Band will lead a 16-band will be on n first come, agc industry to make more cpm- of the Seven Devils mountains, Elaine Tegan. ;ants ore asked to wear a gutjpns of specific deposits," they are being split between the Wii','ce «untje»nd by Raoul Clioate Hospital to the infirmary Wed-' white sweater or shirt. said Dr. E. F. Cook, dean of the Dad's Day game and the Home- college of mines and director of p" «»jum deposits near Stan- nesday. She suffered two brolc- Moscow Music Cen Rcprcsentat tlives ofo thee carcard coming contest. A special feature of the Dad's rlaily netvspaper. "Charlie the Laughlin, the leey.. en vertebrae in the crash. State Um- A professor's seminar at 10:30 Day tveekend will be the appear- Midmght Marauder," one of their ter and the Washmgtpn According to Lynn McBrjde, - groups yesterday and will hits, tvas composed from an ac-c- versit y Student Union. The bal- living be. a.m. in the Music Building audi- ance of the Ljmeljters Sunday, at cx- logic research projects have ]ed Rege7g,,tg TO Meet Miss Tegan should released cony seats, which are strictly ffor be visiting again today to torium adds an academic flavor 3 p.m. in Memorial Gymnasium. tual case. .... tp further study by jndustr and from the infirmary the end of to the program. Dr. H. Walter The Limeliters have prepared Tjcl<Neale Stadium living groups following the game., a special appeal - w * * dents since much of their comedy * * * will be sent to the State Legis]a- Other events include a quartet deals with up-to-the-minute news ture when it convenes next year. contest at 7:30 p.m. in the Stu- has events. The amount of the request dent Union Building and a dance beginning at 9 p,m. Parents will They have been together, as a be admitted. on their registration 74~@'4~ trio, since May, 1959, but it was name tags. Awards and prizes npj until 19GQ that RCA Victor =,r. Building from a Physical Scj- will be presented during inter- Recording Company caught their a a mission at the dance. Prizes will acj, mid gave them a contract, —— sseehv used exclusively for the bjplog- I ', >e s ><vill appear stitute of Electrical Engineers ,itjiecolLook %that's Cookin'n The
BLUE BUCKET INN 5'
AT THE
s STUDENT UNIION , ?>~ For You and Your Family, Saturday, September from 7:30.9:30 hs 29, a.m. I 'cs I I Hei'e's deodorant protection '' I Dad's Day Special Breakfast I ..) ' I All fOr $1.35 I YQU CAM TRUST I * Assorted Juices t c s I r I Old Spice.Stick- Deodorant... fastest, neatest ivny to nfl. * Tender Breakfast Steaks h I day, every dny protection! It's Hash Brown Potatoes the active deodorant for * ' t I ~c '>%sr ~ >~ ~'Q ~', active men...absolute]y dependable. Glides on smoothly, * Buttered Toast —Jelly @gal I speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant * Coffe, Milk, Tea I -most convenient, most ecpnomica] deodorant money cart buy. 1.00 plus tax. Many Other Menus To Choose From Also: I * Assorted Fruit or Juice I * Bacon or Ham, fried I * Fried Eggs Sweet * Rolls I S HULTON * Hot Cakes —Syrup c' I I I I-. ! s I'I.iday, September 28, 1962 UNIVERSITY OF'IDAHO, MOSC64, 'fI)IAHO Page 8 t" Ral/y TOnigl)t; BanCe Later Army ROlI C~ooses The Dad's Dsy football rally Living groups are invited lvill be held tonight at 8 p.m., to bring posters to the rally. Com- John Fox, Vandal Rally 'he rally will conclude by mittee chairman announced 7 p.m. Six New Sponsors yesterday. A "l p.m. Dave Pugh's band The rally will begin with s ROTC Army sponsors chosen nominated two girls, who were selected sponsors expressed sur- serpentine led by the cheer- will play st s street dance Tuesday night are Joanna Blood, then interviewtsi for the honor. prise and delight at being chosen leaders and pompon girls. which will continue until Ethel Steel House; Dolora Cook, The new sponsors rank as Cap- to represent the Army ROTC. The serpentine will begin st about 9:30 p.m. Pi Phi; Margie Irwin, Gamma tains and join Col. Pat McCul- The girls range from petite 5'2" the Sigma Chi house, wind Phi; Margie Seeley, Alpha Phi; lough, brigade sponsor; Lt. Co]. Margie Irwin and Joanna Blood through campus and end st Kathy Wood, Delta Gamma; and Bonnie Smith, deputy brigade to tall, blonde Arvella Nelson. The the Phi Delt, Kappa, Beta and WELCOME STUDENTSI AL'S CAMPUS 1'here tbo Arvella Nelson, Kappa, sponsor; and Lt. Cols. Ann girls'ajor fields include home DG corner. battal- BARBERSHOP he next fetv The new Army sponsors were Weber and Chris Cook, economics, pharmacy and general The rally will continue on ion group sponsors. hat kind of chosen a basis of interviews, Letters and Sciences. with introduction of the foot- 513 University Ave. id of educa- ', poise, posture and grooming by Official duties of Army sponsors ball team members Coach iving GroUps by Next to The Perch lDee Andros. opportunity sors and CoL 'William R. Cash- tary functions, type all brigade man, Jr. orders, keep a scrapbook of bri- Rings In previous years, the sponsors gade honors and march in all par- Qreef gtUc ants swarming N'hings ed or re- were chosen by nominations from ades, including the annual Spring Social programs during the Serenades in honor'f the FOR f of state, the men in the companies. This Review. week concentrated on making pledges have been given by the inspector, year, each women's living group When interviewed, the newly frosh students welcome with Delta Sigs, SAEs, Fijis, and Sig- MARRIAGES EM PHO~O c speeches get-acquainted firesides, pic- ma Chis. nics, and serenades various nevertho- ASHBURN - BOSEMAN by Monday was a birthday night fraternities. Officers were elec- answering Mar ji Ashburn, Forney, mar- for girls with summer and Sep- ted to fill various positions in WELCGME ried Jim Baseman, off tember birthdays. campus, ad- this summer. the living groups as they voters por- justed their programs for the t.ak.e advon- STUDENTS VANSTONE GAUDET Judy Vanstone, coming year. or other of- SEE Tri Delta, and Speakers I4ef Fred DG y committee Gaudet, Chrism an, were married Sept. 8 in Sandpoint, DG members welcomed the ians will bs Church News BUROKER - new pledge class with a fire- I lng the vis- SIMUNDSON Salley Buroker, Forney, mar- side and gave a DG sweatshirt Reiigious meetings are getting 'n ried Richard Simuhdson, Upham, to each new pledge. to full swing this week, with to want Io Center of Moscow 4th fh Main this summer. Serenades during the week religious groups scheduling guest and parents WALSER - McCONNEL TOP TO BOTTOM: Susan were from the Fijis, Delta Sigs, speakers. The featured topics this, s, There are Judy Walser, mar- Solley and Carol Blair," Tri- and Betas. week will be centered around the Forney, was ~ have never Deltas, and Sally Anderson, for all ried to Lon McConnel, Gault, this PHI TAU benefits and opportunifies of a I summer. Alpha Chi, are shown model- Several new house officers college education. ing century-old hats to com- STAMM - WHITE were appointed this week. In- WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION memorate the Idaho Centenni- 1'ogril your cluded are: Sgt.-at-Arms, Ron ill > Ibo Sally Stamm, Tri Delta, and Westminster Foundation will al next year. himself onj] Sam White, Delta Sig, were mar- Seewald; chaplain, Jim Inge- meet Sunday evening from 5:30 if so, Iloyf ried in June and are now living britsen; standards chairman, to 7 at the Campus Christian Cen- ! and activities I'HGTGGIRAP in Nampa. Wayne Nyre; ter to hear Dr. Harry Caldwell, H!IC chairman, Terry Smith. s lack of HOBSON - MICHALS professor of geography, discuss tate, have WEEPS Eileen Hobson, Forney, was GAMMA PHI "There's a Degree in Your Future pose more married to Al Michals, Lindley, The office of "keeper of the —The Importance of a College De- t keep up this summer. dog" was assigned to Kathy gree." All Congregational and tlon. Holv WOOD, - HENDRICKS Sload, for "Buff," new canine Presbyterian students and friends Clothes drives sponsored by Tel: TU 2-7261 Cora Wood, Forney, and Deloy addition to the house. are invited for the discussion Hendricks, LDS House, were AWS last spring for State Hos- lp the Uni ~ Newly elected officers are: which will be followed by refresh- w w w w w w w w w w sa w w w w w as w w sa as w sa w w married this pital North in Orofino has been s tax benefit L a) summer. Joanne Cory, assistant standards ments. WILSON - HOYT termed a huge success by Idora ically which chairman, and Marilee Row- INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN I Marilyn Wilson, Forney, was Lee Moore, AWS president. corresponding secretary. lvol k? SAVE MONEY-OROER N land, FELLOWSHIP ij married to Warren Hoyt, Lamb- Each living group donated sev- Pledges exchanged with The- 'et stand of I s Teachers "How to Get the Most Out of I da Chi, in Salt Lake this sum- eral boxes of clothing as well as ta Chi pledges Sunday r unscarred". I I . College," will be presented by a AMERICAN IIOME (8 months) ...... $2AO $ 2.40 mer. paperback books and other used THETA !I sity admin- Q American Journal of Cardiology (I yr. reg. $12) ....10.00 12.00 three member panel at the next ¹X9hI]ItnIII ottd I Q Amer. Journal of Clinical Nutrition (I yr.) ...... 10.00 12'00 articles. Pledges, members, Mrs. Sha(v, oe done I American Journal of Medicine 10.00 14.00 I ENGAGEMENTS Inter-Varsity Christian I ellowship "I 3 (I yr.) ...... and the hashers picnicked and (Author of Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "Tjre Many American Journal of 13.00 is.oo 'oses ,J Surgery (I yr.) ...... :...... I In addition to this project the meeting. The panel, to be held at of Dobie Gillie"> etc.) i I At>'ALOG Science Fact & Fiction (I yr. rag. $5) 3.50 3.50 - hike<1 ) 3.50 SCOVILLE MATTIS at the mountain cabin of becoming Q Architectural Forum (I yr. reg. $7) ...... AWS has started a fund to buy a the Campus Christian Center, will i I g Architectural Forum (2 yrs.) ...... 7.00 7.00 Linda Scoville, surprised her Joann Crites Thompson, Theta ill it mean jg Arts & Architecture (I yr. reg. $5) ...... 3.00 5'.00 large item for the State Hospital be followed by a social. G.OO DG sisters when she revealed Alum, the Sunday after rush mivcrsity". I Q Arts & Architecture (2 yrs.) ...... 9.00 North. Last year girls on campus Q ARTS (I yr. reg. $9.50) ...... 6.00 6.00 her engagement to Bill and formal pledging. UNITARIAN I >J ARTS 9.00 Mattis, Iisl impor- (2 yrs,) ...... donated money for a Christmas Cavalier, mini- I Q Art Direction (I yr. reg. $6) ...... 5.00 ATO. Jo Ann Kriegbaum, Theta na- The Rev. Jess WRITEV YOU'E WRONG ART NEWS (I yr. reg. $11.50) ...... 8.99 8.99 project for AWS, and when a sur- Universalist mos. 5.G8) 3.50 3.50 KUHN - BRASHEARS tional traveling is ster of the First I Q ATLANTIC MONTHLY (8 rag. $ ...... plus lvas reached a seperate fund secretary, wered; some! ATLAS (I yr. reg. $7.50)...... 6.00 6.00 At a recent DG fireside Kay visitutg the local chapter until Church of Chicago, Illinois, will In the recent furor over the assassination of I ') CAlt CRAFT (15 mos) ...... 3.00 3.00 I was established for the hospital. President, Mckinley, please-both- i I 3 CAR CRAFT (30 mos.) ...... 5.00 5.00 I Kuhn was revealed holding a Oct. 8. be the guest speaker at the Uni- lt msy have escaped your notice that s nsttonlvlde study of the efiniic idea> CAlL & DRIVEIt (1 yr. reg. $5) ...... 3.00 3.00 pink At the time the Junior tarian Fellowship on Sunday writing ability of I a CAR & riRIVrR (2 yrs.) ...... 6.00 G.00 I nosegay of carnations, stand- present ! American college students has just been io do things 3 Chrisiian Science Monitor (G mos. rag. $11) ...... 5.50 5.50 ing before a lace covered table, Class officers are considering do- CUROSITY IS VANITY morning. All interested persons published. I L] Christian Science Monitor (I yr. reg. $22) ...... 11.00 11.00 I ( zceltcnd, an.oo Dave Brashears, Lind- fund to the State Ilospital, after people lvaut to know only in or- ship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday at 500 required I ] cUltltENT (I yr. reg. $8) ...... to take I DOVVVBE>lT (I 'yr. rcg. $7) 5>.GO 5>.t.n ( I yr. reg. $5>) 2.50 2.50 aca (I $5) ...... Many theories have been oifered to account 6 g EVHRGltELN Rl'.VIE lv (2 yrs.) ...... G.50 G.50 for this incredible " J FM & I INE AltTS (I yn rcg. $5) So. Calif. area .. 4.00" 4.00 fact. Some ssy that seniors know less English than freshmen I FLYING (I yr. reg. $5)...... 2.50 2.50 ] FLYING (2 yrs.)...... :.....5.00 5 00 because all seniors major in French. This is not true. No more I C] FORBES (I yr. reg. $7.50) ...... 5.00 5.00 than 94 percent of seniors major in French. How about the ~ g I'OltTUNE (I yr. rcg. $10) ...... 7.50 7 50 other six 9 GLAMOUR (I yr. rag. $5) ...... 3.00 3.00 I STKBKN'II'S IIIlRIIÃ!ti percent? ) GI.AMOUR (2 yrs.) ...... 6.00 G.00 Well sir, of the other six percent, half —or three percent- GOOD HOUSEKEEPING (2 yis. reg. $G)...... 3.50 3.50 I c] GltAPHIS (I yr. rcg. $17.50) ...... 13.10 13.10 tske physics, and it is not hard to understand how these poor '3 GltAPHIS (2 yrs.) Internat. Graphic Magazine ...... 24.00 24.00 8.'00 souls grow rusty in English when sli they ever ssy is "E equals I GUNS & AMMO (I yr. rag. $5) ...... 3.00 I GUNS & AMMO (2 yrs.)...... 5.00 5.00 I MC squared." Q IIAIIPER'S BAZAAR (I yr. reg. $5) ...... 3.00 3.00 Of the rclnsining three two-thirds — I Il HAltPER'S MONTHLY (I yr. reg. $7) ...... 3.50 3.50 percent, or two percent- HARI'EIUS 9.00 9.00 mlg MONTHLY (3 yrs.) ...... whaling, snd their English too grows feeble with 7 HI-FIDELITY (15 ms. reg. $7) ...... 3.75 575 I disuse. Whalers, g III-FI sTEREo REYIL'lv (I yr. reg. $5) ...... 2.50 2.50 ss we sll 1jl, MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY (1 yr. reg. $5) ...... 2,50 250 I ted, I McCALL'S (9 mos.)...... 2.25 2.25 ~Q MOTOR BOATING (2 yrs. reg. $7.50) ...... 5,00 500 I ter, MOTOR TREND (15 mos,) ...... 3.00 3.00 MOTOR TREND (30 mos.) ...... 5.00 5.00 THE NATION (I yr. reg. $8) ...... 6.00 6.00 I TIIE NATION (2 yrs.) ...... 12.00 12.00 NEW REPUBLIC (I yr. re@. $8) ...... 5.00 5.00 I fj NElv IIEPUBLIC (2 yrs.) ...... 10.00 10.00 I NEW YORKER (8 mos. re@. $5) ...... 3.00 5.00 P NY TIMES lVcst Coast Edition (G mos.) ...... 13.75 13.75 I I NY TIMES West Coast Edition (9 mos.) ...... 20.20 20.20 P NEIVS1VEEK (34 wks. reg. $5.50) ...... 2.75 3 50 I es IP NE1VS1VEEK (I yr. reg. $7) ...... 3.50 I g NH1VS1VEEK (2 yrs.) ...... 7.00 8.00 ) 9] PLAYBOY (I yr. rcg. $G) ...... 5.00 6.'00 I fj PLAYBOY (2 yrs.) ...... 9.00 11.00 I 'J PLAYBOY (3 yrs.) ...... 13.00 14.00 I f] POPULAR BOATING (I yr. reg. $5) ...... 2.50 2.50 5.00 ) s POPULAR BOATING (2 yrs.) ...... 5.00 to find s surly snd morose After sll IPi POPULAR ELECTRONICS (I yr. reg. $4) ...... 2.00 2.00 popuhce going POPUI,AR ELECTRONIC (2 yrs.) ...... 4.00 4.00 IXX'cotedthrough life with your mittens on 011 the time is lisrdly calcu- mos. 6.60) 3.50 3.50 I POPULAR MECHANICS (20 reg. $ ...... lated to make you merry as s cricket. Not only can't I POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY (I yr. reg. $5) ...... 2.50 you write, POPULAR PIIOTOGRAPHY (2 yrs.) ...... 5.00 5'.00 OI KX 1 P. M. DAILY but you miss out on sll kinds of other fun things —like three RADIO-ELECTRONICS (I yr. reg. $5) ...... 4.00 400 I 10.00 10.00 card monte, making shadow pictures on the wall, snd lint pick- I 3 REALITIES (I yr. rag. $15) ...... ,,I REALITIES (2 yrs.—English or Frenclt) ...... 16.67 IG.G7 I ing. However, to my astonishment, I discovered Alrtsksns to REALITIES (3 yrs.) ...... 22.00 22.00 I READER'S DIGEST (I yr. reg. $4) ...... 2.97 2.97 be s hale snd gregarious group, mittens notlvithstanding, ond THE REPORTER (8 mno. rcg. $(L50) ...... 2.50 2.50 I soon found out why: because mittens notwithstanding, they I THE REPORTER (I yr. reg. $6) ...... 4,50 4.50 ROAD & TRACK (I yr. reg. $5) ...... 4.00 4.'00 I could still smoke Marlboro Cigarettes, still enjoy that rich I ROAD & TRACK (2 yrs.) ...... 7.00 7.00 mellow fiavor, that fin, clean Selectrste SATURDAY EVENING POST (50 issues) ...... 3.49 3.49 filter, that truly soft SATUltDAY RHVIH1V (I yr. reg. $7) ...... :.....4.00 4.00 I soft pack, that truly flip-top flip-top box —snd that, friends, '7.00 7.00 ) . SATURDAY REVIE1V (2 yrs.) ...... will make anybody happy, mittens notwithstanding. In fact, I SCIENTXFIC AMERICAN (9 mos.) ...... 4.50 4.50 I I 0 SCIENCE & MFCHANICS (I yr. rag. $4) ...... 3.00 3.00 Alaskans are the happiest people liave ever mct in the whole 5.00 5.00 I 0 SCIENCE & MECHANICS (2 yrs,) ...... SKRVIÃC PIZZA, HAMBURGERS United States — of ) Pl SECOND COMING (8 issues) ...... 3.00 3.00 ) except, course, for the Aliuskrtn vendors of I f] SHOW (I yr. rag. $7) ...... 4.50 4.50 Marlboro Cigarettes, lvho have not been paid in many years— PJ SHO1V (2 yrs.) ...... 8.00 8.00 I I f] SING OUT (I yr. reg. $3.GO) ...... 2.502.50 indeed, never —because how can anybody dig out coins to psy ~ .] SING OUT (2 yrs.)...... 4.00 4.00 for cigarettes when he is lvcoring mittens?) Ski Magazine (2 yrs. reg. $5) Comb'd w. Ski Life 3.00 3.00 I I SKIING MAGAZINE (2 yrs. reg. $5) ...... 3.00 8.00 But I digress. Whnt are lvc going to do nbout this deplorable I G.75) 4.00 4.00 I SPORTS ILLUSTRATI>D (I yr. reg. $ ...... condition where college students, li'reslunan I ] SPORTS ILLUSTRATED (2 yrs.) ...... 7.50 7 50 having completed ~ SPORTS AFIELD (20 mos. reg. $G) ...... 2.98 2.98 English, become steadily less proficient in the use of thc lan- ~ ji SPORTS CAR GRAPHIC (I yr. reg. $5) ...... 3.00 3.00 I I 1 SPORTS CAR GRAPHIC (2 yrs.)...... 5.00 5.00 guage? The snslvcr is simple. We lvill lnake them take I"resh- I TIIEATRE ARTS (I yr. reg. $7.50) ...... 4.50 4.50 I mun English all through college. In fact, lve lyon't lct them take I c] TIME (I yr. rcg. $7.50) ...... 4.00 6.00 '. 9'.GO anything eLse( This solution, besides ~ I TIME (2 yrs.) ...... 7.50 producing s nation of 8.98 8.98 I TO1VN & COUNTRY (2 yrs.) ...... I gl'rody takes nothing but 5.00 5.00 I I VOGUE (I yr. rag. $8.50) ...... Freshman Eiuglish, lve cnn tear down all tile VOGUE (2 yns.—40 iisues)...... 10.00 10.'OO schools of lslv, I medicine, engineering>, snd whaling, olid turn them into parking li'C- I>rex l»>as Educational Subscription Service, 1743 N. Kenmore, Hollywood 27, Calif. I lots. Csn t wc? < l>nclosed find $...... for the above marked publications. Bill mc Q ) I sana to: I 'F. Name...... „...... Class or '...... I RRV 5 PIZZA I The mal'ers of <7fartboio, rrho sponsor this column, plead I guilty to being among thos<;trrrcr jeans dfhg P'fthm]rlowtf]les M ~IILI]]Y IOI]tk&'Lgtgit have started work on the I- tunnel, John E. Thomas of Mos- lTRIUIV'lt COW CSSewpik Diake 'f' g' —30.00 an u'0.7;60 7, Tank along Nez Perce Drive but $88 775 StateSt t universities', and ]land-d bio]pgicu]I sciences'p 30.6 ~Q yesterday'st d rain is expectedp t d tto pplumbing g andd Heating of Boise,Boise grant institutions such as the business and commerce — Altj gt'TEE T 324,876; addition to the boiler 'I delay the project. $ ' h f'o .2. A 24.8 tion, the 14 new auto shelters Sons, Inc., of Spokane, 41]5,- most highly educated manpower, English and journalism — are ea ly completed. Tempera- w«p 'pnferring most of the advanc- and 35.2; fine and applied arts- lV 3I 0 )Bi Across from the Bingham Plumbing ~ M ture controls have been in er Plant, ad degrees iin essential fields, a 37.6 and 37.0. DiltLE S Billing Theathers FOr DIly sf ]led in the Administration and Heating, Inc., of Idaho recent study by the Joint Office Foreign languages and litei'- office building and work has»]» $242,137 of Institutional Research has re- ature —24 4 71 I on the University officials are hope- B.QO 5,3Q begun on a machine shed v a] d I ful that the building will be —88.7 and 87.0; geography University farm. A]so an ad- Therfh 95 membersb off theh AAsso- I ll 31.6 d 56.8; I w —33.1 d ;I Monda T" S I dit'0 to Ag o o y d hp dy fo th 1963-64 choo] ciation ofI StateS UUniversitiest andd ;1 Y "Y 4.8; library science —39.9 and 6 a.m.-1 a.m. Weekdays on the East farm on the Troy term Land-Grant Colleges and the Open 43.0; mathematical subjects State Universities Associa t i o n Friday-Saturday and military, Naval or 6 a.m.-2 a.m. doc- 25.1 46.4; l:Kt I awarded 54.9 per cent of all ~ Air Fo"ce science (bache]or's)— torates in 1959-60. In the more critical fields they awarded 70.2 ll ID y hysical sciences — 29.1 and per cent of a]l biological sciences ' ' ' cent in math- . ~ 2Qg OQ$ Q tQ tII lect]ggpQ$ doctorates, 57.1 per 6th 'he and social sciences —26.5 and +, ASUI Executive Board cent ematical subjects 605 er .l in engineering and 53 per cent I',"::c„.,z„.g=d=er . se ect members of the new Stu-,in These schoo]s in I ~r, education. 'Tdent Judicial Council next week, education, conferred 39.1 per - Board member Fred Warren cent of all master's degrees— ylSUI]IDAHO MATINEE ~, reports. 29,107 out of a national total of I' 74497 —and 311 per cent of all -.'I This is the first studenf, dis COMGRT" 122,997 out ciplinary organization on earn bachelor's degrees — —in 1959-60. pus, and has been in fhe prp of a 394,889 total "bachelor'" in- '.-'-':=-5 SepII'. 30-3 p.m. cess of development for the last The category of, eludes bachelor of arts, bachelor "T'i',;"!' I,=.'il couple of years. The bulk UNIVERSITY OF S:. I IDAHO GYMt. M F t'o d 1 t dg p a f STUDENT UNION b degree. The Gary Michael. "first professional" MUSIC CENTER "master'" includes de- in oi't this level Warren is charge ''. ".', '.,Geittdn---'96=;' wifhs grees beyond the bachelor's or,",....,;;:4"'-'' year and wi]l be wor]sing doctorate.
specific,'-''--, '. ~'" '~ ':.R.n '-;- =- ==='.=-„; and master's degrees in t,: ;rhg ~=-',;~8 '; . -,„.-' ',. ecutive Boar". fiekls ivhich were awarded in the g United States in 1959-60 by state universities and land-grant insti- g''" " "-'ydl tutions (with bachelor's degrees r e O
cent; architecture —61.0 and 64.4;::1::,:::::: . = "" i,
COOK ISLANDS CAPITAL The capital of the Cook Islands n. is Avarua, ivhich has a popula- tion of 14112
TO CONCLUDE s( There are speakers who please me To whom I'l allude: «q(s>Af They say, "Now, in conclusion ." eggs And promptly conclude.
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ypu can t gp wrong with an Vore from d V ENGIN[ERINII SIlIENCE DIAMOND RING more body It's a priori: an Artcarved means top quality-top styl- Ing and pcrmancnt value SLI9E gttarantccd-no matter in the blend. where in the U.S. you choose to live one day. Get all the facts today... the logic of dealing with a reliable more flavor RULE jeweler makes awfully good sense-in qualityand dollars! DECI;LON Prices start at $100. in the smoke See CANTERBURY SE'I Engagement Ring ...... $110.00 and other fine Bride'6 Circlet ...... $10.00 nrtesrntl red Tar Rmgse Iaaedtosho deist Mf~|Q IVI'P. tRSt8 K&E slide rules grig Tenneco co at your gtGGCTT s MTCRS Tonncco co through the filter college store.
Ii. s the ricli-Aavor leaf that does ltl Among LRM's choice ioliaccos there's more of this longer-aged, extra-curefl leaf than even in some unfiltered cigarciics. And with LR1VIts imodcnI filter —the Miracle Tip —only pure wlfite touches your lips. 6']It ESSER Co i Anther;6 „ Qssi'mt'"I„: 3 m rr mesa .Vr trt n fee ms yes KELIPFEL GStj mO~C I f,tof;..I r Cn«arCuCIOrpCOplC (VliOrCfilly li1'C fO SQIOliC. 0'= '].— Rabylfoi], N. r Fiid'ay, Saptekmb'er 28, 1962 U5TVERBlTY OF "IDAHO, MQÃOWi HPMfC'i, Much-Tiaveled Klidzjeg ..sIew .eague Pig) 6 Tight End At Idaho 'While Rifha, Latvia, isn't listed early days in Latvia are blurred, Herndon'6 but Alex remembers the time 'e Jiyn as a specific recztuiting terri= tory for any of the members of spent in Germany in displaced Idaho coaching persons'amps. "One was in meehan. g$::;:.'hhg."; ', the University of ment. staff, the Vandals have a start- the Alps, in Bavaria," he said. about 'There were lots of kids and we i be able io ing end —Alex Klidzjes —who schedule. to do We used ces around the proposed basketball league its basketball was born there. had lots of things which will include schools closer "The league sounds lik e one to fight with the German kids a to Idahois size, a random sutvey answer to our problem at pres- ember the 'nt. .r than yesterday showed. I think it will give us more:,'f the Neil Stahley hung up I" >r) on Athletic Director J. (Skip) The league, pushad by Ath- a chance to play in big name the ancl looked "I'e spent most of my pen. the telephone up. letic Dir'ector J. Neil Stahley, competition and big m o n e y I was one of the bright things a time on thr hrmf, f1isc»ssing the possibility of a basket- would include Weber'ollege, games if we win our own series mcks, that's what we did." haPPened in an otherwise hull ball league," he said. Idaho State, Idaho, Montana, and I believe we can. I don' I 1946, Alex, his mothe'r and season. eini- Sale,, Stahley is not the first Montana State, Gonzaga, Se- think it would be lowering our- k~4 father and older brother athle- attle University, and Portland selves to play against the pro- Alex played split end behind grated to this country. After I University of Idaho tic director concerned with University. posed schools. We'e got to be former Vandal ace Reg Cfsro- stopping with relatives in New III550 k couple of months, '-„.i)-'=,, „:;,,':.;...'. league affiliation for the Stahley will attencf a meeting realistic." lan last season, but picked up York for a 'nights au. ,',;,'"'df"==-"='=.'=:-'-'=-,„:I'andals. And, Stahley's with athletic officials from thfi Wanek Stein, athletic board of a trick or two from the 6-6 the Klidzjes settled in Des sale, which proposed basketball league other schools Oct. 1 in Seattle. control member, said the move redhead while learning his Moines, Iowa. Although he noon, netted (Idaho, Ida,ho State, Mon- It has been assumed that a de- would be "a step in the right way around in major coHege speaks without any trace of an tana, Montana State, Port- cision will arise out of the meet- direction." competition. "You can learn a accent, Alex said that his fam- x — would be watching like ily still speaks Latvian and all m Sam Tuy. ;.::~'.,;.',-".:,:,-",,II';:::-;:=-;i'and U., Seattle, Gonzaga, ing. Several previous meetings, "The ideal situation lot just a guy .-"I':..."p-':::::;:;.,:":,::,-;.":~ including at Hayden Lake, and basketball league, Carolan," Klidzjes said. He of their letters to one another to the IK's and Weber College have one a football ~ambi ":.,;..P,.-:~",t''-'::::-;:'.-;:-:Iibeen mentioned as possible Idaho, have taken place. but I'm sure a basketball league am~i learned enough to play the are in the native language. e and to the three-sport ::.;-.'"" ':,;";-'."""i:-;:::—;::il members) has not been the Stahley has stated that such a would be beneficial because of major part of the Washington After a career as a —— „'.';:.-'".-;-':*,„: or consid- league would be almost assured the increased chance for NCAA 'AP State and Army games last man at Des Moines'owling r and Jack first proposed i::::,::;:;::::."i'j'iared Vandal athletic di- of getting an automatic bid to competition. Presently the chan- season and saw action in sev- high school, Alex settled on Den- t no money by the NCAA regional playoffs. A ces for an invitation for regional eral others. ver Unjvers jty for his college ose students conference is recognized if it has play are at large. The teams are What about Riga, Latvia? career. Midway through his >eir ', Stahley leaned back, receipts six or more members. basically the same and we would Well, that's where Alex was frosh year, Denver gave up The ':,-,::,;::-: "-:=;:;-=';;-.-: ':.—.":,::„:,';-:::::".",;:;:,;.::";::.'.'::;:;',::;Iscratched his head, aIId dje s. dMII. Idaho basketball coach Joe be playing comparable teams. born in 1941, about the time that football and the traveling man ; ."„''':r-''.::.':"::.:;-':.;-;,I;:,'-",t'f,';!„;--'.::,."::.-,::--:=";:;:,;::»,:;-,'miled."When I was coach- le money or will would have a good chance Hitler and Stalin were debating from Latvia was on the road ';,'ah::".:-:'::::::r'::.:,''.-.":;"::,"I-"f;,-"';::-,'.-::,':g':."',';,.ing I didn't worry about Cipriano, has stated that he We rr O with is done to high in standings in this the issue in Latvia, Esthonia and once again. This time he landed rl scheduling. I just had to be happy whatever place hat receipts north. The memories of in Idaho, SKIP STAHLEY take what I got." by Stahley and the University league." points ay sale may Chuck White, varsity basket- While who Idaho in the summer officials, ure IK book. Stahley, came to said he f elt the of 1953, was coaching, Bob Gibb, now a youth director The general consensus was that ball player, ",,;„,.'-;'. by joining in such a basketball league would be "better than no P» Weleejme Bads for the Methoclist Church in Boise, was pondering over all." affiliations. league Idaho would be one of the league at league contenders for a chance at "If you'e not in a league it is F~ROM There was some discussion of a. league early in 1959 top Sev- really tough to get into a post- but it was not until the summer of 1959 that Gibb ad- regional NCAA competition. eral felt that Idaho was season tournament. However, it mitted publicly that he was considering a league for playing out of its class with the present doesn't soifnd like much of a football primarily but, which would probably, if formed, schedule. league to me. I'e never even WA RERAN S include all sports. BRlJII'4-HOUR year's student heard of Weber College —I guess Schools which were mentioned as possible members Dick Stiles, last body vice president and present it doesn't make any difference PRESCRIPTION were North Dakota, North Dakota, State, South Dakota, Student Union activities director, what I think because I won't be AT South Dakota State, Idaho S'tate, Idaho, Montana and SERVICE said that he felt it was good to playing in it anyhow." Montana State. Tvvo meetings —one at MIssoula and the ath- 204 So. Main TU 2-1255 Missouri— play the schools nearer Idaho's Jeff McQueeny, varsity other at a land grant college convention in felt that the league would held. Possibly there were more, but I have never size. lete, were "I think it is good to the be a "pretty good deal." them. play hearcl of more intermediate schools than "It would give Idaho a better A number of objections were voiced. The main ones NCAA tour- going way down to the bottom chance to go to the LATVIAN PASS SNAGGEAmerican football know- The Iclaho Daily Statesman suggested a league of schools in basketball, we will be of the other bigger schools like how. its own about that time. It comprised of Idaho, Idaho better able to get into NCAA Oregon and Oregon State, too, Goo(IS State, Horseshoe Bend, . Garden City, and Greenleaf competition with the proposed just to keep our hand in." Acaclemy (between Wilcler ancl Caldwell). league," he said. Basketball Since 1959 nothing more was said about a league.— Jim Lyle, University alumni Receipts 1Vceded publicly, anyway. secretary, stated that the league Game 'tvfARSII'll 7 CA,FE Stahley clicl attencl a meeting in February, 19G1, with hvould be "all right." For Ball Golf Oregon, Oregon State, Washington State, and possibly "It sounds like a pretty good Admission to the Dsd's Dsy some others. I cion't know. Nothing was ever made pub- league and good competition," he game tomorrow will be s pink WELCOMES TCHlllS lic. I can only assume that if any league was discussed said. "I'e heard some comment rcgistrstion receipt in the it' amount of 80 or mor'. it was with the unclerstancling that Idaho would not be about Weber College because $ ALL MDS Football inclucled. Since that time Washington State joined the not a four-year college, but it This $80 requirement ex- Athletic Association of Wester Universities. has regional and northwest ac- cludes part-time snd grsdu- I might insert that no information can be found on creditation. I think it will be ste students ss they do not To Come In IPknd Try IIladmlntOn public recorcl hvhcre Iclaho was considered or asked to, really touch,"(he added. psy the full registration fee Our Fine, Ron Houghtalin, ASUI which includds the activity STEAKS NEW SHIPMENT OF be consiclered as a,member of the AAWU. And, of .pr'esi-'ent, Whltfs course, the Skyline conference folded before the Van- felt that the University of fee. CHOPS ! WILSON LOW-CUT TENNIS SHOES, Black or d ds coulcl be consiclerecl. Shortly after the Dakota, Mon- FISH agg Nlh tthg fggg eae eggy tana ancl Idaho league died down, there was discussion ~ eggs gee aga egg @ SALADS Paint K Hdwe. Co.,'ard of forming a loose fecleration of colleges and universi- t t SANDWICHES ties. Last year at the NCAA meeting representatives of Mother always "Sportsman's Headquarters" north California and west of the It's your Main Phone TUcker 2-1221 Moscow, Idaho almost every school of t t tOld me to 505 South centerecl around forming an associa- Rockies met. Talk tapered shape tion such as the Eastern Athletic Conference which in- t look for the blue label' cludes 24 teams but has no league ties as such. and your Nothing more was heard of that setup, however. 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