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Fi]ESH<'tlIAN'S PLIGHT —Wanek Stein, son of Wanek Stein, Sr., on campus. The fledgling's first introduction to college life is appears, starting with registration and ending at th'e book store. two weeks introduction to , our frosh is so worii out that Bo]'"e, who is president of the Idaho Vanda! Boosters, portrays a fraternity rush, depicted in the first picture. Amazing, also,".o Third shot in this Argonaut series shows the frosh in a state of he has unable to even'pursue his main goal he has set out to at- typical fr shman going through the gauntlet of new student days the new recruit is the speed with which that "green stuff" dis- confusion as how to arrive at his first eight o'clock. After a tiring tain —study his way through four years of classes. Morc, Expected S I 3, Science i,886 1.egister; Sul..c'.lng ~c

Rccorc 'rccars ..II;i,i:I,I„III I I:rrrollmcnt the soarecl all-time '.I."irst > at University toward an A 1roval high y<-'.ster'chry as 1,886 stu(lents vsent thl'ough the first day Authorization for the University of Idaho to take pre- <>f 1 c„isi.i;iijorl. I'll'st clay registration l;.st year was 1,842. VOLUME 64, NO. 1 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOSCOW, IDAHO 18y 1959 Registrar D. D. DuSault said liminary steps toward construction of a new addition of indications were that the fall cn- the Student Union Building and a new science building was week. oas'trd iim t ti is y a. w id eh It's given this H Igoltcls Back To $Vork final plans and specit'ications was author- about 4,000. Last fall, with all late Development of tp @/+@its gj+ tickets to a -- -A .redhead.-with -bubbling personality fresh)nen will be given free Inr)vie arid the gaine robin, where they I aII6;II:Cw|isisi Ivith::Eic)bd) at)lid icosi have SUB or billhrds . can'hf)wl line, play pingpong teLIIIed -.Iii) 'this yuIIx to fda'II the Student a' '195940. And for. free. Vsiiioh -'SIIiitiing,'grog'or. events calendar, @eir,~&iIliction Seems to -have clicked, tnore attractive SUB oiit in registration lines, a1g, for it 4ede I@e well-rourided calendar. of being ipasaeri -ac- /II i a .complete picture of campus eveiita.itt ifi stf)ie for Idaho students. gives council : Tourville, tivities '.first semester. But the The, redhead, Charfnaine hope to .Who':is: a,"gradtiate - of the'niversity of doeail't Qlari to atop here,.Members second semester's calendar and mhIoiu, vrill ahrve'as pro director.this lithograph I' Geae, the rman mdritioiied, add rno& color to them. year. Bob reculons of SUB pm- s'" who ia a senior at the University this fall, Min'e ideas for'improvement gr'@ming will be hashed, over at a con- @Ill take.the,ro1II'of SUB program council Un- I," yentl6n of the Association of College chgrfnan. scheduled on the these people, along with other ions 'from eleven, 'oth Delegates t members of the cbuncil, have revamped Idaho .:clnpus in Novembei. and Alaska . to the point students will no't fAin Harlan) Japan, Auatr'alia, .the program constructive I hav'e,mat)y moments if they take ad- will be here to coif)tribute syne Vandal land. J vaJ)tage Of the proposed activities planned thoughts tb ponder at I for the SUB. As Geae points out: A provide pro- i Foi eicainple." "Our general purpose is to 8I~ the interests of 'I Those old Frerlch, German and Italian grams to meet the needs and s coh( Idaho student. We hope flioh) .(with sub titles) are virtually be- each University of v visi1 "High to be an integ'ral part of college life." Oi ihg.ehuc&d for such fine movies as students »,R Nooi)'*. aiid ".Lea Gii.la." We believe they will be if the seelr their program.— 4 SUB opert house:is planned to launch will take advantage of dent the-yeaI"s program; All new students and J.C.F. read< Th ! the resei IllllliI >lice III'f OIIeSSielluliSIII. mI Curt the third major. baseball league comes, conv . the. if)inor'leagues, for all, practical pur- baseball. Sounds perfect, the I poses will be dead. Where then, will the them to play did get'their ball players? huh? Only what happens if the fellow who major leagues is car- itsel ny.i)'f tha men closest to 'baseball is president of the junior class and 3.5 grade point begins striking JOE have said will be developed in'the col- rying a ? they the N( leges and universities of the coliiitry. out 15 batters every game? Would year or o That would be a svritch! For many majors leave him in'chool that last town bid years, the majors'av'e.pillaged and plun- or would they hustle him to the big p'rospects to help out that over)vorked pitching staff? unal dered the top college baseball like base- a Blackbeard or a Henry Morgan, In our opinion, the plan to train Sibe tvto" gears ago,:the ball players in colleges is just another he u For example, St. the Louis Cardinals decided they needed the ekainple of antiquated thinking on our big bat of Charley James, who was then part of the money happy major leagues. and right in the middle of a football season at Must Revamp Outlook rew the University of Missouri, and signed him . What can be done? We think, first of wou for a large bonus. Iiieedlefss to say) Mis- all that the majors must realize that their souri, without ita star ha1fback Jainea, dnIy long range hope lies in a more chari- F didn't do so well the rest of the year. table, less greedy attitude. natu realized Star Taken They must use the huge sums wou revitalize the Last spring, Gene Leek was rapping from radio and television to This They must the baseball ali over the place for the almost dead minor leagues. wor University Arizona and cease direct televising of major league of Ariyona Was a we favorite win the Border games into minor league te)Titory. big to Conference car baseball title. Then, the Clevela,nd Indians, They must stop paying pointless $100,- tim( who were traming at Tucson, decided they bonuses 17-year-old kid who 000 to any left wanted the youngster and signed him. looks like he can run from home to first Arizona howled wolf of course but what base. And foremost; they must look to the ingt could they do? intelligent, livewire leadership of men like at b Now the majors are looking kindly to- Bill Veeck and Frank Lane, heretofore that ward the colleges and universities of the looked upon as showmen or clowns. Ken U. S. and whisperifig atveet f)othbigs into Then colleges can welcoine outstanding L their ears about how nice it would be to athletes without fear of big league raids hav become partners, so to speak. and will not have to become the breeding aiid Accoidirig major's it's to the simple'. grounds of a professional sport. —D. C. tore ' stat ma. Arg Slates, Me'gt Mos 7

Since The Argonaut lvanis to play an integral part of your life while a sruilcni or, i,hc IJnivcrsity of 'r(.'i.'.TV Idaho camplls, the editorial staff hopes to act as a campus historian, ivho will rccol d boih thc h;lppy I)lid unpleas- ant momEnts of your stay here.

lryfi.(OIyik m IIOSmylr..... Wc ai. 'Ihc Argonaut have changed the format to Il nlol'e flexihle make-up that alllls a touch of fl'icnd- liness to this paper and divorces ihe formal presentation of nclvs in unchanged news coluinns of black anil white. ex'tend We our sincere best wishes to you —the stu- Although the news quality of this paper will remain on the same top standard as in past years, wc plan to de- dents and faculty of the University of Idaho! We want vote our main you to know that we'd like to bb of service to youl interests io the local community, lvherc the most important consulllcr is you —the Idaho students.

- May we seek vour cooperation in making ibis task possible so The Argonaut's "windolv" will allvays H A 1"rientlly One-Stop 88nking remain open'he Staff Sel"vlcc Awaits You Hel'8!

Rrst Security Sonic

MEIVIBER OF FEDERAL ,'>i f4 DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP Q RATION Of Iiiu')o ——National Association —— IILiLk&0 XII QOEII,63.4 jN TIII'RGONAUT 'I Theme For CErmprrs Carmval Announced All freshman will have the op- a:,.n requested that all officers of or-jp.m, Saturday night. year's functiOn; according to co-IiCs ~Pi ~ P sustnusu ts ths event A. R. sit'riPrrnmarts LyITTtegrS Co]]f A1Pha and Steve Vani d s, Phi, Idaho's sophomore ofi'icers will I Hoine, SAE, pe p g&mIFtt."T 'sophomores ,tIey o e , lmeetI t withith WSU h in a Each year the Campus Carnival attend the WSU-California foot- l recreation and discussion retreat endeavors to orient the incoming, ball stay for a dance at Hy PETE REED 'at Camp Eastern Seal on Coeur d'- game or freshmen with the various or- lake. Alene 1 ", Y Al lakek t tomorrow,'anizations 'tile on campus. This 'in- .. ' The retreat is hoped to Promote cludesI d religious,1' politicial,1' scholas-h 1 SUB MEETING PLANNED n better relations between the two I sc m]s with an eye on the corn- ll li More than 30 difterent or ers will meet in the Borah Theatre mg "Batt e oi the IFa]ou e" Oct. tomorrow to discuss op- izations will be represented this I at 10 a.m. If Mr. Ik Appears at Moscow, l erational plans for this year. Music for the event will be fur- An estimated 125 students will USA, What Will Idaho Do? nished by the "Embers," a dance take Part in the afternoon re- Freshman: I th nk your girl is band made uP of University stu- creational activities and discus- A short time after Khrushchev's bitter renunciation of sp~f]ed dents. Laird Noh, A.S.U.I. presi sion session. Senior: No, it's just the perfume the actions of his late friend Joe Strrl!rr, Nilcita rrnd his Greetings to the University of Welcome to both'ld and new It's a great pleasure to be back A dinner will be served at 5 she's wearing. cohort BLIIganin went to England, and dnrlng their tour Idaho student body —1959-60. students. for another year at Idaho. It seems visited Oxford University. In that delightful classic, "Alice's like only yesterday that we were It is a real pleasure to use this Smylie %ames Our friends B and K received a rival by thousands of Londoners Adventures in Wonderland," are bidding the campus and first issue of the Argonaut as a goodby, seeming]y warm welcome: the stu- who greeted him with neither ap- found these words: ali too soon we will be bidding it means of expressing personal dcnts f]ocked around the two Red plause nor boos, but with complete '"Fat! Pat! Where are you?" farewell again. Nl'I''liI':I greetings to each of you on the 3 ]cadeis smiling and chanting. silence, "Sure, then I'm With so little time l I'tS'I'rEF0RE which quite obviously here! Digging we will have had commencement of either the first The Russians were charmed by him nonplussed. for apples, yer honour!" to exert diligent effort if we are or another academic year. the whole thing, which so closely As you start a year of higher to leave a positive mark for our You 0EoDE Now you can't meet a guygu youou'veve resembled their reception in Iron . Let me express my best wishes education at the University of Ida- brief residence. invited to your home town with Smylie of an invitation to appear Curtain institutes of learning, and for a successful, pleasant and pro- ho, I would remind you that you Nationally, there is a this sort of indifference. If he great deal on the University public events convinced them that students are ductive ten months on Idaho's are in the right place —and we 'of pressure beth upon and by the program completes the schedule the same the world over. What they Edftores note campus. of faculty and staff are p']eased American student to accept a cf speakers for ithe first semester, dfd not understand was the chant Robert E. Smylie that you are here —but just don' greater responsibility for his educa- W]LYe- the opinion of thee writerIt andd nott according to Dr. Albert E. ,,jpg'j"" itself. It was simply: POOR OLD Governor of Idaho dig for the wrong tthittg. tional ocean. The concept of three head, chairman of rthe facu]ty Pub- necessarily that of the Argo pi JOE, POOR OLD JOE. If you dig for knowledge at the antagonistic factions in a univers- lic Events committee. naut It will appear on the edi Now we hear that the Mosc our two countries and their con- University you wi]] find it in great ity, administration, faculty and stu- torfalor a page every Gov. Smylie, who recenitly vis- FridayFrid after- trasting ways of life. abundance, and wf]] not be wast- dents, of our own backyard has put in a t'ssu is rapidly being replaced ited Unit- ss s feature si tutu pspr„ ing your time as Pat was in seek- Russia with a group of uid i r M . K (Mr. B is sppsrs tir We, therefore, have to try to with that of one university com- discu-s in the ground. ed States governors, will s ui t i sr his inter sts iu ihtusd ing apples munity striving for common goals. tu Ps t'~s i P„ show Mr. Khrushchev our typical information 'and impressions he igt9 i8 EII ==,=—, Siberia) to visit us. If he accePts I hope your time spent at the This progressive and modern con- dent we could drive him up our way of campus life, and in this gained while behind the Iron Cur- parte Etirlig retrg Wire University will tboth has been ~ l~ he ITIay be given the chance to see big four way the whole problem would most be pleasant cept jelling at Idaho for lane freeway and let him tain. He will speak Nov. 24. ~r" and profitable, and I wish you several years aTid the foundation is IgeiS~~~~~~4Ãr 1 our sacred halls (now without ivy) play a round of golf on the Un]- likely resolve itself, since his visit success now and in tfhe life's work being rapidly laid. This we Other public events speakers for and perhaps, if we are lucky, sav a vcrsity course. would probably come during class year, for which are preparing. can make real progress. the first semester will be Am- few words to the inmates. How when could during you hours he see us 'assador PeoPle trying to help D. R. Theophi]as It's GuiBaume Georges-Pic- would you respond?»y lectures, or more wide awake in the time we began analyzing French Ifo Washington make up its mind what president some of our traditional programs ot, Permanent delegate SUB or our small examples of Nations and and policies in the light of their the United former First of all we must consider the campus private industry. ambassador to Mexico, Royal —Smith Corona —Remington workers'ars at some fndustrfa] contribution to tthe common goals Argenttina, nature of'r. K's visit, where h Albania and Venezuela, Oct. plant. Let's loan him a car and let It would be wonderful if Mr. BSF Schedules of the student body and the college 19; would go and what he would Sen. Henry Dworshak of Idaho, Rent 0 typewriter, 3 months for $ 15. him try to park ii, on campus, so Khrushchev could be persuaded community. This presents problems from the Reception Sunday Oct. 30, and Sen. of that he can wonder at the numbei to address the student body, but This includes not only the func- Then, if decide to the rent is word go. Im not at all sure how The Disciple Student Fellowship Idaho, Nov. 3. you buy, of cars owned by the worker~ this might raise the problem of tions administered directly by the we would get him here, because will hold a new student reception All addresses will be held in sons. Perhaps he might even find how we should respond in the ASUI, but other factors which applied on purchase. Try it before you car or train would take too and social hour Sunday at 5 p.m. the Memorial gymnasium at 11 mucl'he subsequent encounter with our event that he made certain re- have great bearing upon the ed- time out of the five days he at the Campus Christian Center. a.m. The public is invited. officer of the ]aw en]fghtenfng, marks disagreeable to us in the ucabfon we studentts derive from decide. Change make or model if you Wash- Rev. Floyd Chapman, pastor of left after he is through in course of his speech. our Show Friendliness the First Christian church in Mos- cominunity. wish. ington, and he might be offended Let's take an objective, respons- What we have to do is to meet Perhaps the easy way out would cow, will speak about the church at being asked to]and at an airport ible look at our school, from ROTC the Russian leader with friendli- be to put him in the Gym the last and the role it plays in the Uni- that was not adequate for Jack to Dad's from counseling to ness without seeming to condone hour before lunch, as are most of versity. Day, frosh orientation, and look for some of his past actions. After all, our guest speakers, so that his Students wishing more infor- Let's means of improvement. assume, however, that we the who]e point of hfs visit is to try audience would have to race off to mation about the DSF youth group Perhaps then, when next year have our guest safely in Moscow to promote better fee]ing between lunch the minute he finished may contact Dan Hauxwell, Mc- mo- rolls around, we will have imade and that he is proceeding by speaking. Connell Hall. torcade from the airport, railroad some real and necessary contribu- station or bus depot, as the case tions to our University. DR. J. HUGH BURGESS

8 Sveiilgiinej I 'ptometrist may be, into the heart of downtown Laird ¹h Pares]dent", contact Lens Specialist r s Moscow. How rlo we act? ASUI no HELLO STUDENTS Quick, Accurate Duplications In his lost trip to a Western Stayler First Freshman to Second Fresh- in our laboratory country. Mr. K. was viewed on ar- bigger than a WELCOME TO THE U. OF I. man: You drive. You'e too drunk O'onnor Building Ph. 2-1344 DOWNTOWN —NEXT TO THE HOTEL to smg. Pack ofguTTL!~ in and at our location across MOKOW S90p see us u 98~ from the Theatres to try one of our linciuding .1000stuplspr BAKERY FINELY PREPARED MEALS 117 EAST THIRD Slide Rale P

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c aco Cupic busy Open Fr]tiny nights till'.9:00 tes F]j] and Louise Hoyt and John ry nf wedd]ng marches pro "Il" gen Snyderny er, ATO ata WSU. ided the settings for the summer II Wed~g bells rang for eleven ~, ]pp Idaho stu- il---,.~ arriages of over I 8 who took m~iage dents, August was a popular month vows during summer and early the ALPHA CHPs as three so- i„l for Page L~ e '«l5'IIIIIIIII INIIil walked down the monies. Married are Jean NMH. members W~ r s a I I t. rprity isis ~ su Walker and Ed Ha]in, Fiji; Judy 't d rin the s~er Mar- Wn Blevm, C~~ d'A]- THE ARGONAUT PAGE 5 ried were Marilyn Beeves and Chet "'d e; Nike Doerr and Frank Carro, Hastings, Sigma Chi; Mary Jo II'- l Mace and Frank Ramer, Sigma Nu; Dfamaties l roup, fo Ho@ MeetiQg . I maugh, Kappa Sig; Bette 'Dav]s Mike Beg]an ana Denny Fau- All persons interested in acting,+ !I,II '. and I <'. and Don Smith KaPPa Slg; Elna k' oroperty hands are invited to come~ el%mr]II ]'/I 0 ii 1 Sigma Chi. Wanda Peters or Woro ing in ththe dralnad depart-d W ij '!Its,;; l cher, season ind try out at the University Au- i oi>ened the fall marriage nt as a stagehand, carpenfer ~ ',riwtiII! g with Ro- hand,'ostume or's ditorium Sept. 21-22 at 7 pm. I,,IIII: w]ien she exchanged vows lighting head, ger Stoker, Kappa Sig, during Sep- cnan and Stu Adrich, West Covina; 'b4 Kay Zenier, ALPHA GAM, chose Caro] Fd traditional month of June, the, ing Univ r R f A ]z rides for her marriage to Char- ''It""t Hanse an" Bi]] B 'IriC/ t%] summer wedd ngs in- ; „'..„--Alpha Gam ans,ans Coeuroeur dA]ene. .:': c]u4cd th f Nancy ~ Wedding ceremonies in scatter- Fisher, off campus; Charlotte Kcn eed citcities th roug houtt theth statetat found ei NsE ':,l,g]p Art Misner, ':.Ruckman and SAE; Idaho PI PHPs wa]king down the Jones and Dick Neil, Fdna Mae 'isaislee. Pi P]ii marriagesr] included] Jack- Tucker, Lewiston, and Noba Reemes, Genes ee; Barbara Du- GREETING CARDS —HUNl'ING MAPS Ralph Hatch, Delta Chi. son and Bois and Mi k Hur] phi T SCHOOL SUPPLIES —BOOKS Jerome, Idaho, was the 0 g Keva pring]e and Char]es Munson, STATIONERY for the marriage of J. L.. eP 'i]]is Sweet; Jamie Smith and Boh ATO and Barbara Harper, French. Preste], TKE; Noreta Smith and 'HO]lenback DELTA CHI Warren Ken Goodwin, De]t; Fran Stock claimed Kay Knox, Fo THE PAPER HOUSE " 'a]e and , Sigma Nu his bride during June ceremonies and Sandra Wgson and Jun Koh] 412 South Main at St Maries A southern Idaho TKE Delta Chi wedding was that of Bob PROPORTION FIT ALPHA PHis kept up wth the Shedd and Beth Hossner, Tri Deli, IN FALL SiiIRT ,.l o o summer marriages as who were married in Ashton. Noe] WELCOME FRESHMEN

ma Chi; Sondra Teply and Dorm Suzie Sharp,TRI DELT, and Bob Bryant, Sigma Chi; Kaye Anger- Penney's famed pro- Meycrs, Fiji, ivere married during bauer and Lem Bishop, palo Alto, BEST W!SHES TO THE portioned skirt for ceremonies at Los Angeles Calif Calif.; Harriet Gittens and Skip perfect fit. Basically DEI.TA GAMMA summer and ear- Carbon, Sigma Nu; Sharon Isak- RETURNING STUDENTS styled with front and ly fall weddings include those of;en and Don Evans, Sigma Nu, and back walking pleats. Nancy Patterson and Brent Thorn- Sheila Yarroll and Don Bossio, Greys, navy, brown. pson, ; Carol Hatton Priest River. Misses'ize: petite, Har- average, tall. and Lynn Benson, Pine Hall; Judy Stuhhs KAPPA, and Jack Il'ISMLL'I riet Hagen and Larry Young, D Marineau, Moscow, exchanged

marriages t is summer. Ec- appa Chris Eisman, Caldwell; Jean Others included Ann Holden and SAR,IER SllP ACROSS FROM THE THEATERS @sane and Fred Ringe, Sigma Nu and»]] Garner Calif . Judy Qr and Coralie Davis and Jerry Wes- cutt and Dick Boh]scheid Sigma // l Nu; Ella Gaye Springer and Dale A DELTA SIG-Tri Delt marriage Williams, Delta Sig; Helen Farm- was that of Bill Bonnickson and in and Charles Ranford, Lindley; .1..';;": Carol Edelhute. The couple held Marcia Ellis and Glen Hicks, Wal- I the prettiest f See their early summer wedding in lace, and Sue Einery and Tom Cro- /,/ Moscow. A fall decor set the scene son, Gault Hall. WE.(GME for the wedding of Jack Flack, . Nick Purdy, SAE, and Sharon Delt, and Suzie Snow, Kappa. 0th- Montgomery, Hays, joined manY sweater buys I er Dr:]t fraternity members tak- other couples who chose the month I ing marriage vows were Chuck of June for marriage ceremonies. //:/ Eckcry, who was married to Mar- The couple was married June 1P. S'r LIB'I'rS at Penney's lone Deal, College of Idaho, and An August 29 wedding found Don Weide who Erickson, off campus, and Ellen Ed claimed Joyce z/ Tiegs, Alpha Phi, i'r his bride. A Kay McUne, Northwest Nazarene OUR COMPLETE SUNDRIES STOCK WILL fall FARMHOUSE wedding was College, exchanging marriage ~- 95 that of Ken Harrison and Sharon vows. SERVE YOUR EVERY NEEDI Zil.98 Wilcoxson who were married in Several BETA's joined the mar- Rifle, Colorado. riage ranks. They included Clifton An August wedding in New Eng- Scharf and L'inda Gneckow of Ii land found Beverly Ritch THETA, Boise; Stan Pierce and Patricia Prescriptions Just arrived! Beautiful new sweaters! See and Dick Copper, Gault, exchang- Denny, Aurora, Colorado, and Jim '//i classics, bulkies, sets, too! See Orlons, Pen- ing vows at Cos Cob, Conn. Other Grave and Lindell Fitch, Forney. Fountain Cosmetics Theta weddings were those of Kay Another Beta wedding was that of Lon nylons, fur blends (lamb's wool, an- Don William Boyce and Joan Hughes, Kelberg and Taylor, Sigma gora rabbit hair, nylon). Peneny's fall col- Chi; Liz Passmore and Mike Es- Pi Phi. lection is so prettily priced, tool

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~u!ui HIP~ ' ''I,'ll,'I fI',ii'fi:SS iS J)p'1'I. l'I .='.5 .I.(t'I "lS; f j]i(,I I h'. I, 5 j S PAGE 6 THE ARGONAUT .n j.i'msl'Q ".'o f i >en Soon i garde nerooh Idaho's infirmary is expected to oper. for regular service Monday, Charles Decker, director of student affairs, said today. The steel strike, however, has greatly slowed construction of the $400,000 new adition, and provided some handicaps in operation of the existing facilities, he added. "A temporary kitchen has been hA and food service from this wax~ m set up, f., !a f9 tt tients," explained Decker. "If patients, remi fo i„j ntluStl SylVCS rh e are II y them will have to be brought in .r 1J f rn erth dormrto y Si d nt TO h'i Dney Ii Union kitchens." Idaho's mining industry has He added that X-ray service mailed a $250,000 check to the Uni- would itemPorarily be handled by versity of Idaho for construction of a new school of 'mines building ri a To Be Completed Soon a on the campus. Wing with- L J Randall president of the Expected to be completed n' months is the one Hecla and Lucky Friday mining in the next two of the addition. This companies, said the check was story wing space and facilities mailed to the Board of Regent to will provide for a laboratlaboratory,y, XX-rays,y, minor match a $250,000 appropriation and Physical theraPy. from the Idaho legislature for a surgery $500,000 building. Original plans for this wing were a changed to call for reinforced The legislature put up the mo- concrete mstead of steel girders ney on condition the mining in- when ithe steel strike ma e dustry would match it. girders unobtaina e. Mining men in the Coeur dAl- PROGRESS —Sigma Chi frater nity's new $180,000 home on Nez Perce drive is pictured, above, and North Main villages, which served as married ene region visited Moscow several BQPORE AND AFTER —West Sixth housing in its present building stage. When finished, the plant will look like the artist's drawing, shown wing providing additional razed this summer, victims of age and progress. years ago to investigate reports sto areas since World War II, were Top picture shows below. rooms for patients sand kitchen fa- Bottom picture was taken this that facilities for mining students the dwellings as they appeared last spring. summer, when work- cilities," said Decker. "Just as it street in Mo cow. at the University were inadequate ers burried the units at North Main : tL'hi's is anybody's guess when the stee Sigma e Oct. I As Opening Bate and outmoded. 't Ky . 'k'trike willill end,d, it I19'nybody'any Sixty members of Sigma Chi Randall, chairman of theh indus-d Housing Units Bestrayed i fraternity —including 40 who are graduated from Idaho in 1927, do- room will be dedicated to Mc- try's finance committee in north pee . 'aking a temporary home at the nated $12,000. The Davis Brothers Caslin. His parents are furnishing Idaho, said operators were con- Last ,'.MosCow Hotel,— are eyeing Oct. and Chet Whittaker, former Ida- the room with walnut paneling vinced the University needed a As P/armed Spring 1 as an important date in their ho Sigma Chis who are affiliated and leather furnjshings. Tongues of flames licked at the+ Campus Radio KUOI will hold mines building and a drive was SUB MEETING pI,ANNEB By law, the structures, which , 'college career. with a large grocery chain operat- Trail added that the plant, when wood-frame buildings in West an open house at its studios on the started in 1957. were originally inten e or on y Contractors for their new 180,- ed out of Florida, contributed complete, will include a large rec- work- and North Main villages third floor of the Student Union $ The legislature agreed to help Student Union Building Sixth five-year occupancy, had to be 000 home said this week that they $15,000. reational room, a sunken garden, Borah Thea- this summer, dcstroymg the mar- Building today at 2 p.m. and set June 30, 1959, as the dead- ers will meet in the razed —not sold or moved. ', will be able to move into the huge Trail noted that various parts six telephones, and other modern 10 a.m. tomorrow to discuss ried housing units which have I iline for meeting the state approp- ter at Last spring, Dr. D. R. Theo- Station Manager Larry Aycr, i of the new house will be dedicated conveniences. structure on Nez Perce drive at riation. operation plans for this year. served students since World War Sigma Chi, said positions were next to alumni groups and philus, University president, said: ,'hat time. spring open for both staff announcers d'd d k th "Although a survey conducted Finishing, painting, laying of is im h ip The ahead to tear down the and secretaries. Offif ia]g go this year inclicatcs that no replace- i tile, and landscaping are still on l dwell-, war-surplus, hatrack-style at this the agenda before the structure is Included among those who will 'ent will be necessary ings w'as given last spring, just'ime, stu- clearing the dwellings. Last May, complete. be honored are the late Sen. Her- a continuing check on ~ prior to the close of the 1958-59 the action was recommended on man w ike., f rm Uori d sist rr 0II j-yhdiligC dent family housing needs will bc Dave Trail, buildjng chairman t senator from Idaho and a Sigma term. the basis that the units were aging for the Idaho fratiernity, antici- University officials said last 111adc. Chi, and Rober™Cnslin, a Sig- At present, there doesn't seem that "fortunately" and were becoming a hazard. pated that the entire project would week that they will not change Hc added ma Chi who was killed in a re- to any indication that other availability be completed Oct. 15, after he con- their policy on tuition fees for be there is an apparent cent auto accident. ferred with contractors. students from out of state "unless married student housing will be nf sufficient, ofi'-campus housing I Sen. Welker will be honored in revised instructions are received built in the iinmediate future to lo h;indlc married students re- Trail described the new frater- what the local fratci ity will call from the Board of Regents." replace the village units. turning for the fall term. nity house as an "innovation" on its Sig" Over 21. Commercial-Latin "Significant room. The University made the an- About 20 cent of students en- As vacancies developed in the the Idaho campus. The fraternity's prier American. Steady job. Idaho chaPter nouncement in the walce of a court the University are mar- villages last year, they went un- He explained that the plant is rolled at Phone TU 3-3721 after 5 p.m. decision at Pocatello which over- filled to help speed the task of designed so the study wing will rlcd. ruled an Idaho State College de- a be separated from living quarters BllllCAWg LO8p8 U cision on the matter. ", or "the noisy area" by an admin- District Judge John Carver rul- istrative wing, where officers and. I pp+gpps,itl ed in favor of Sheldon Newman, ",. house manager's rooms will be lo- The University of Idaho's ivy- — — student originally from Ran- WELCOME TG MOSCOW " cated. covered Gothic-type Admin' .~i m 'dolPh, Vt., who said he Paid the YOU "One of the things that is quite tration Building has lost its ivy higher non-resident fee at ISC in amazing about the house," Trail But it will groiv back.. We of SEABOARD FINANCE wish to welcome 1957 and then was charged a sim- " said, "is the aid contributed by George Gagon University en- can fee the next year. the students to Moscow. Any time we alumni. Their support was great." gineer, said a Seattle firm, the 'r . The University, with about 20 service to —feel free to call on us. According to Trail, alumni have Salem Waterproofing'o., sub- be of you Pcr cent of its 4,000 students from contrjbuted almost $55,000 toward mitted the losv bid of $39,520 Signature Loans up to $100 a out of 125 LAUNDER construction. for repairing mortar betsvcen state, charges $ tuition semester students Secured Loans .up to $1000 Carl Clare, a Chicago industrial- the bricks of the building, re- Per for who don't live in Idaho. ist and Sigma Chi alum who was placmg defective bricks and Call WAYNE J. BANDEL, Mgr. I'OR cleaning and waterproofing the Judge Carver's ruling aPPlies specifically to ISC and the State "The ivy h~ to come off tlie Board of Education. The Univer- LEES sity is under a separate constitu- NEW ADDITION —Workmen lower concrete into pipe'e at the SEAHOARD FINANCE oo 100 roots are so well established the tional governing body, the Board University infirmary as they rush to complete a new addition to vines will st rt creeping back of University Regents, although the building. The current steel strike is being felt at this con- Ph. 2-1398 125 W. 3rd So 2 size... ss membership on the two boards is struction scene,'ince several steel beams are weeded for rdhe- Rhy identical. structure, but they have not atvived on the campus to date. ¹t Try... , limited time ofkr> "-"ERE!! S~EP.

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i 1:er, .wr — e W 1 THE ARGONAUT PAGE C1atlys Belhnger Joins Staff >I'r. Rises J was named ~og Elbrarlm 8 As Home Ke Deparpmeiit. Heart social science librariOn. Hunter Dr. Giadyei L Bellinger of the was home.marhagenmnt super. U of M. f ult h .. 'tmrr-qf the Farm Home >Adminis- ') Things Sonle romol.lons Will Head ~deere in K~M f~ seven ~e.:. )named assistant home strand was d 1 nt h b ~~th, years. Durrrrg the last five years Eight faculty members received- economist, junior. David Wayne h ad of & d t f ~ she ihrrs been 8 professor o promotion to full pro. comb, home economics; Edwin C; lish; William R. Biggam, indus- Young became an administrative economics att theth UUniversityt . the nod for Sorority and fraternity freshmen home Untvcrtsity of Clark, forest entomology; Max ;rials Arts; Donald W. Seelye, bus- assistant tn the Idaho Bureau of 'economics at the fee,m In the Etst of, faculty ap- E. will soon be sporting new pledge annoirnced last week Fletcher, economics; Eric Kirk- iness administration; Alan G. Flet- Mines and Geology at the Uni- Dr. William B. Hunter, Jr, one pins, but some returning Idaho co- Professor; Bellinger will succeed both D R. Theophuus land, physi a 'educ'nthony. cher, civil engineering; Wiliam versity. by p~ident of the nation's leading authorities eds are wearing fraternity'pins and Professor Margaret Ritchie, who Is the author. of numerous techni- promoted were Df>fdght S. E. Labarre, mathematics 'ohn A. Billingsley, muisic; Philip A. Named Chairman Those on the poet Milton, has beegr new engagement rings..The newly- has rejred from administrative cal publications, engineering. P. Norgord, mechanical engi'heer- Buscemi, zoology; Robert R. Fur- Hpffrnan, chemical Assoc, Professor Bernard C. named prcfessor of English and the pinned coeds are preparing them- duties as head of the department, ingi John A. Green, education; gason, chemical engineerir.g; El- A 1933 graduate of Kansas State Kenneth E. Hungerford, for e s t Borning was made chairman of new head of the department of selves for the traditional activities Maib, education; Robert M. Kesse1, head of secre-: na Grahn, )mathematics; Robert Teachers college she holds jhfi A wildlife; Francis political sciences and Asst. Pro- humanities in the College of Let- which" accompany the passing of faculty in 1938 atrd has given Eterne electrical engineering; tarial studies, Howard W. Sinith> J. Huckshorin, political science; paul Mann, fe-sor Rclland R. Reid, acting ters and Science at the University. a fraternity pin. guidance to hundreds of coeds, entomology; Chai les G. Barbell( Frederick D. Jchnson, forestry; Robert Otness, psychology; head of geology-geography. Moved Hunter leaves the posiition of pro- will now devote fu]1 time to teach- War- architecture; Clifford I. DoblerI Robent W. Jones, geology; Paul Pinnings al advanced studies at Colin'ado Owen B. Weeks, bacteriology, up to associate plarht patholo~t fessor of English ght Baylor Uni- ing. Rus- political science; Marian Fryk. K Kaus, education; Lee M. Max- JoAnn Buckley Alpha Phi took Staie College, ren J. Wolfe, languages; and was Leslie L. Dean. Paul J, Tor- versity in Texas ito fill the major man, music; and Roger W. Har- well, electrical engineering; Har- * advantage of the hectic rush week She will begin her teach i rr g sel L. Chrysler, marketing. rel and Gerahi D. Ames were pro- position vacancy created by the De- der, agronomy, named visitin(t ry S. Morrison, Jr., music; Don- to announce her 'pinning to Bill duties this fall. Until IDr. Bellin- A Boise man, William A. moted from assistant agrorhomists, resigriaticn of Dr. C. Norton Coe, Judge: Now tell the court how prcfessor of botany vfras ald educa- Dpniels, TKE. The announcement ger's arrival on the campus pro- fenbacb, w'as nanied administrator assoc(ate C. Weiskopf, physical to assistant agrcnomists. who becomes dean of the graduate junior, house the, home you came to take the car. the University's new Adult Ed. Alvin R. AIEer, formerly of Noith- tion; Larry G. Williams, agricul- as- school of iNorthern Illinoi" Univers- was made during a meeting. fessor Elsirre Neilsen of for Minoru iHironaka advanced to Well, the car we it Nazarene College, Nampa. tural engineering; Peter Free- economics faculty will serve as Law Student; sir, ucatfion Center in Boise. K. sistant agronomist and assistant ity, DeKalb. . Engagements 'named New Aaslstatit l?r'efs man> chemistry; Boris Kaufman, acting Ihead of the department. was parked in front of the cems- Faculty members to,as- range ecologist. Also noted as an authority on Neela McC own, DG, recently mechanical engineering; u h For five years, she taught heine tery, so naturally I thought the sociate professorships were Edwin Appoirfted assistant professors R t good reading,, Hunter . conducted announced her engagement to Ivan Resignations accepted included schools.'wner was dead. psychology; Shirley New- wer'e Martin iL. Kornbluth, Eng- Boardmart Ridenour, home econ- radio and, Tt>r book on Burndt of Salt Lake City to her economics in Kansas high J, Furst, those of Allen W. Bc(ts, assistant programs omics; and Marvin C. Sanders, for several sorority sisters, Also revealing en- professor of industrial arts, educa- South Carolina stations naval science. gagements during the first week tion; Paul E. Johnston, assistant years., ~ New instructors included Haig He was head of the department White, professor of political science and on campus were Joyce DG, A very iice S. Bosmajian, speech; Geraldine of English iWofford College in Do- executive secretary of the Borah at and Dick Wyatt, Beta; Darrell Finnell Dacres, office administra- South Carolina for 10 going committee; Lyle H. Mclff, assist- years, rothy, Delta Sig and Sandra Schow PIciCe fO SPerill tion; Ricardo Gonzales, electrical to Baylor in 195?. Previously, he ant professor of accounting; Be- French and Lois Walker, Pi Phi engineering; Robert D. Harris, his- bad taught at Vanderbilt Univers- and Roland Bassett, SAE. vars D. Mabry, assisitant profess- an evegingl ~ tory; Arland D. Hofstrand, 'wood i.ty and Nary Baldwin College. IHe or of economics; Robert L. Gil- Woody: Nay I kiss your hand?, utilization; Margo Ruth Kaufman, is the author of many articles in bertson, assistant professor of for- Barnard Girl: What's the mat- languages; Lothar Paul Krause, literary publications. estry; Charles A. LeGuin, asstst- ter? Is mouth dirty? English; Elmer A na(five of Kentucky, Hunter is your R. Rusco, political ant professor of history; Cecelia Couples science; Jean C. Marlait, office an honor. graduate of Princeton invited A. Rickard, assistant home econo- :,especially administration; Rowland University, and a member of Phi E. Felt, mist, junior; Patricia'ung, cat- chemical engineering; Beta Kappa, national 'scholastic * Philip S. alog librarian; Ernest Gleclrman, Gisler, honorary. He holds his M.A. and Fly Vandals Fly chemistry; Rex L. Helm, Alexander Kvanoff, Terrell A'. OPEN FIIIDAYS AND 'ivil engineeririg; Ph.D. degrees from Vanderbilt. Sydney Mendel, Guillory and Tom Earl Kakonis, From MOSCOW to:— SATURDAyS English; Harvey F. Colliver, Eng- instructors in English, and James 6 to 12 p.tth. lish; Bcbbie Miller, Kim Coed: I'm hungry for a J. English; H. VanSart, Jr., instructor in me- San Francisco $61.6D Jasper en- man. R. Avery, mechanical chanical engineering. Salt Lake 44.00 * gineering; Carl T. Dcgencr, lan- Eta Pi (meekly): Well, I'm a Robert M. Kessel, asststar>t Seattle 23.27 TROY, inAHO guage-; Newman Fisher, mathem- pro-'essor man. and head of secretarial stu- atics; Ralph J. Jackson, English; Kim Coed: Look, I said I'm hun- Spokane 5,67 dies; George D. assistant Thomas M. Shay, electrical engi- Frazier, gry —not starved. Coeur d'Alene 5.67 forest economist, junior; Marjorie neering; and Willard L. Winzeler, Boise 22.33 li- and metallurgist of the Idaho .. cngir eering drawing. Dick, assistant social science tor brarian; Geraldine Meiners, in- Bureau of Mines and Geology; Portland 21AO Ruth Anderson, JIL assistant profess- structor in secretarial studies, and Marian D. Nelson, instructor, com- aEAN IIEAI. or of office administraticn, was Francis A. Langer, assistant h munications; Maryanfn E. McKie, moved Neely's Travel Service up to acting head of office brarian, readers'ervices. inspector, English, and Harold Y. administration. June M. Evans Lewis S. Prater, assistant direc- Hunker, insitructor, speech. 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PAGE] 8 TIIE."ARGONAUT 't t]ggggw S ijril,ec Sc uRc Gary Randall's Candidate an ' . '-" — AII-AmeriCan h ld a 238 ppund aVerage, With ':T]-,",] ' Tht.";,,p'...,~,pgs,,';:":;-";„; 'leads ~ captain Jim Prestel Fanning heading the weight list Uta ( I'@ Idaho Vandals to'Logan> 't an even 250. ']ES s a open'the 1959 S 3i tomorrow to At the guard spots, Tom DiNu- Utah State g aon against the vo, Jack Ashbaugh and Dan Vial gaucho's the 1959 season goes into the field. first grid game of gles on their home have been working well for Stah- record books tomorrow as the Vandals play a rematch with Vandal coach Skip Stable y had ley led by DiNuovo, a starter for I]'gf]] the, team that appeared last on their 1958 schedule. And, as the Vandals I'I Jd]nx . otiung b t praise forr mv t'e "Sidelines" makes. its first the Vandals take tn gridiron, te day, stating that t e hne appearance of the -1959-60.season. 'mo pth and the bac fie d Unlike past years on the sports page, the author of this, are expe t d to o id column is the same ss last year'....'nly the picture has 'unch, with Sym hold been changed. This year, with a little more experience, we'l ' year experience record. Davids „ line, statartin at the end shel h no claim column will be impartial. This n the was injured last year but reported- make early that this n and Hal Fish- writer feels the Vandals are going to be tough in any sport. post ~; y has progressed ni I .thi f ll At times we and feel they'e slightly better snd should see a g d h may slip up a of the finest "" team than they am. But at no time do we expect to under- on is rated as one s and dswawd] ' rate them. pass back f'd 1 ~ Ia led the nation in inter- With that sweeping editorial note out of the way, "Side- last ear -~ i I Ik= - — cept ~ lines" for 1959-60'is underway. the starting call against the Ag- '. Ilh]at]tie I I Possibly the first thing that should be mentioned con- aer] s and returning them 22 me g ~ eldII I nw onlvJ vards'hort of the yard s I 23 'I cerns the Gem. This writer feels that the sports coverage .he power-armed senior. Farn- all-t given to Idaho athletics for 1958-59 was excellent and easily lvorth and Vial have been directing gg ill]0 as well done as any in recent years. At the other end, Fisher has fa'he first team in practice and spec d and is considered as very „oach Stahley reportedly may have corn- In the Argonaut sports section an oversight was piTCHtNG —probable starting quarterback Gary Farnworih sets rugg ed on defense Fisher cur- h;s mind for ~ b assistant editor, rouble making up mitted, however, as my very able sports sishts on a victory over the Iitah State Aigies tomorrow when rent ly is holding down the end spot, 'the starting cali. The third ex- John Beckwith, did not receive credit for the fine job he did 6-6 CATCHi G The leading pass interceptor in the nation for;he the yandals travel to their opener in Logan. but Reg Carolan, who stands oerienced quarterback pn Stahley s last year. 220 is ex- 1958 season, Jim Norton, will take tHe starting call for coach and tips the scales at 1959 squad,d JJoe EEspinoza hash bbeen This was probably traceabie to the over-all confusion I 0 ed to push'for the. starting . Skip Stahley's Vandals at left end. around close. We :njuredd andd may not see actionn toto- the Arg sports desk as the year drew to a f QN'VQ Carolan has been unable to do do feel, however, that it should be pointed out that John did Qg ~ g gf~ nprrpw a t wo k u til thi we k b a fine job and will be back with us again this year. t't]hebe]]back s]ots Ju e Rao- gitaveftlPmtait18 Jd be ready for tomorrow's QgCge (PtiirfS Cougars Draw Praise ~fiji ford, Theron Nelsen, John fReai This writer has noticed, while following both Spo]mne J'fIgCf][ IQIIb er against the Aggies. 'oose) pemberton and Andy ~ ~ papers, that again this year Washington State University IIDIOVCJ gitg Tack] s Bated Strong K]em 0 ve a]i 5 en r ming goad tackle Prestel and Roll (The QtliifmIIC Over glmmef IIlrea/I is the "golden boy" of the Northwest while Idaho, as usual, As the Vandals set their sights on the Utah State Ag- in practice and should give the g is brushed.out of the contention as "lacking in depth." gies, their home state brethren, the Utah Redskins, sit on Vandals the speed they have been Five major events developed over the summer, with each ld take care of the inside work 'emembering how the Cougars were rated last fall, and the sidelines waiting for a chance at the Oregon Ducks.. lppking fpr , promising to bear a direct relationship tn Idaho athletics: then fell short of the high hopes held fnp them, we expected The Redskins, who ]won four and= Judd Worley and Lee Shellman Collegiate sports news appeared at a high summer rate jii w'th Northwestern sPorts writers to be slightly more Cautious lostseven,includinga20-0decision cocaPtain 8 ng Bob Coogan have been holding the fullback spot many newspapers. for the 1959 club. Wilson is ranked d's this season. faII are rated as an +Q Pfp glgS with wo ley slated I the sta ting Heading the June developments wra.'tanfo long ex- Staying as far from. an actual prediction as possible, this "improved" ball club that will have pected decision to join the "Big Four," .joining PCC bnltei's nat'on and a Probable future Pro- i columnist, ~ter wstching "Skip's" new offense at work, t uble equ~lng the~ 1958 D nod.:Tentative Startingm Lineup California, UCLA, USC and Washington tn form u much r~ and noting the spirit in the workouts, just doesn't plan on fess]onal football standout. 3I strengthened 'Big Five." prd. l h o on having to walk Pullman this Wilson, who hadls from Officially known as the Athletic to year. The reason for this, according to Rigby, LT Ron Ismael such an invitation. stands Association of Western Universi- accept Team Spirit High Harry James, Athletic Pubflcity Ida., 60, weig'hs 190 Pounds, Deadline has been set at SePt. LG Tom DINnovo Of Well 'm and has already established Uni- SPeaking team sPirit, We feel that the Vandals are Dh-~ton he, the schedule set a 27 for the 'qualifying round for the C Steve Symms supplied tvith that rather scarce commodity. versity of Utah career record for Univ ersity of Idaho annual golf fp ]the R dskins tMs pn Alp RRG JJac As aug the list of major dcveloPmcnts. PerhaPs if some of the student body Picked it uP things most yards on kickoff returns with cham the V]andal officially disbanded by m u t u a I with fpur ex members of the PCC pionship at RT Jl prestel The State Board of Education au- ght really start h@PPening. Oiie of tlie gridders bi'ought .a two-year total Pf 508 agreement on Jul yl. Utah faces f]ve Skyih]e opponents e, announced Pro Dick Sny- RE Hal Fisher thortzed the Umvers]ty to broaden up that subject this week, pointing nut that win, lose or draW and np~onference Arizpna ail re some 75 yards more than the. old der Oregon Schools Needed QB Gary F am worth of aid to athletes, the WSU Cougars always find a welcoming committee on record covering a three-year sPan. Hot on the heels of Stanford's its program ~<~y ~spy~ pver the]r $958 yder commented that all stu lib- RH Th o N l h leaving aid to follow the more hand after returning from a football trip. Planning to enter the action, Stanford football c o a c the with LH June Hanford «I" eral NCAA rules than the former For first game Utah State tomorrow, played itt In lg58 Utah placed fifth in the with a broken hand early in the tourn ament who would like tc Jack Cuntice stated flatly that, u FB Judd Worley PCC program Idaho oper a t c d Logan, welcoming delegation would be a darn good idea. Skyline roiling ]tp a 3-3 conference season but still played every game, comp ete should contact him at the R~dio station KRPL will car- unde]. Hoop Coach A Credit mark behind league winner Wyom- lugging ]theI ball for 489 yards and back the Oregon schools eventual gplf ry tomorrotv's Idaho-Utah State On the football scene thr e jun- Off the subject of football we'l take an Itbrupt switch to New Mexico BYU and Color- a 6.3 ave e I ." He went on to point out that ing per carry 'h is annual tournament is run transfers joined 10 Gcm basketball and Idaho's new hoop coaclt,,Dave Strack. This cltif) qf 1I15 p m s Mou„tain statement was pure 1 a per- ior college ado State Univensity. Wyoming an Along w~it Wflson the Utes Wo b flights with golfers of equal his y meeting Standard Time. .how-- State. football stars in inotifying Mi. Struck last weejf BYU "d' 4 - h M senal ffeelingI andd nott off'alici J~ ty facing each other in their head football coach Skip Stal]iey and came away with nothing but confidence that the Vandals'ted to have their finest teams in ence fullbaclc. mention last fall. evever.. basketball mentor will be a credit, and a winning credit, to the r et]Ye divisions. Pal]-ings in University of Idaho. h, > The Utes boast 17 let- mentioned last guard Mi- . "'41'klgtnd returning year, Bob rding to the qualifying scores. Buick „„I„;, termen fpr the Ig5g season. Twenty gliaccio and Ken peterson, K w I t ar cham- u has its say, and closes off with the feeling that this year y lli, y m ghi io'he c fe e ly 'h U~ winners leave the squad via io w ference voting Oredrnn Moscow is going to be a good one for the Vandals and. an interestin 'pion , will be .the prime favorite Frnm. Har- would probably journey tp ' "You have to be invited," and educational one for many of the teams they me t in th o land, Idaho swim coach i d' - th 1959 a o . are expected to be at a premium Ute strategy calls for "two: g ris stated, dodging t fp with Dave Smith, last year's run- in 1957-58, returned to Idaho on the roster, as 34 members of team" football, with both ]teams this p, and Don Modie, 1957 qual- fall after spending a year at the gitaitaII th 53 man sou d up f k don then gram eath fist . ~ 8 POWerfgJ ifyin dalist and $ )CII last season's undefeated frosh ball eleven. According to James, sub- g «n erup. Uni amity f 0 ego ki g to- !I3P her golfers phy'- ~riCIIIg IQSI8h ghgPC$ 17 Me club. Never in Utah history has a stitutions will be made by units expected to be ward an advanced degree in t be n Phomore do I at. with ach 't Playing xim.. oug h in, championship play, will sical, education. 0 0 tIIIa]tl PIIIICItg IJIrlfiCt]pr PP IP'erce,'orm 0$ ed according to James. ately the same amount of time. b Joh s, Ki I land, p omoted ta the ank $ Over in Beaverland, the Oregon- Utah's main strength could well Utah University located in Gary Floan, George Luckhardt, of associate professor at IdahoI Lstg IRIIjI j llECS "ing 8 State football squad dons uniforms ~' "' 79.P "+ lie ]the hands Salt Lake City, was founded in»d Robb Smith. coached the Vandal fin teamI for jn of I arry Wilson, RANDALL into a 5-11 frame. Theil is rated ', By GARY tomorrow to take an opening crack ... 185p, and No qualifying scores have as ~ ~ ~ ' presently boasts a 13,500 yet several years before taking a - as '~ s ec a se-,,Two of the biggestt collegiaII e liliesines westwes of the Mississippi at ]top.rated Southern California in 'n o enrollment. Sports-wise the Utes been y of the 'matical leave to Oregon. He P was...,iciasn iomorrow w Iien a I 30 k k ff a home game at Portland and a " are contenders in football, basket golfe oflow d to the mentor post 'gfggIRifit pIgf'~ ~ by . i d the Idaho Vandals. On] the other ~ + for th e Ut ah Stat Ag try ac reversing last year's 210 end of the line, co- ~~~ ~ ~~~ ~~ ball, basball, track, skiing, golf their q 'y' sco es this week- Clark Mitchell, present coach of captain'erry Doman Ut h St t t f scoring efforts loss to ]the Trojans. Is rated as . ~0 ~ tennis, swimming and wrestling. end. the Idaho of turning out top cuter" ~ ~ watermen.....the biggest line in the history of points in Th B e s,wh s pubhcityd; "otsnect but ete dy,de- Ut l St t roduced 64 giet the school with a starting ine t a rector John Fggers cautiously calls Pendable ball Player. Doman, a 6-2, QIIghb +II 0 ~ "neid, eh rm de test geese de nio ise*pectedto pro- narr yh p'SIVC SICfg 0 i bt football team since coach vide much of the exPenience that QI gm SICCS gt CIIgC Q~ggmtl II) heaviest of the three-deeP Pros- Tommy prothro came to pontimtd the line lacks in places. P ff t f th l Proc g Pects see action at the same time. tp- in 1955, have 22 lettenmen return- In between ends OSC has only As the University of Idaho Van- tice sessions netted a 52 point ' .daho, on the other hand, will heft g f om last year'quad along one en unde the seepouad] v I, dale pe th id slm t or- 8 IRSI110 t I 8 IICCI Basketball Coach 203 pound Punch in the front with several junior college trans- wbth Ed Kaoheaiuhi, Bruce Hake, row, six of their nine future foes The Aggic first unit Monclay in- wall. fens. George F gerleandHowardHPgan me t the field to make their y IGHT CHAPIN eluded seven veterans, six of them all topping the mark. g ave Strack was e had leadership. And lead- on as assistant coach. Prestel Faces Rhode . 'l H d' nk f t Only at lefl debuts. happy seniors; threel junior.. co cgcg tlans p was to be his life. And there in the ranks was Dave The clash may end as an offcns- lettermen are Jim Stinne]tte and gu ard ' where 180 "und So nyn and one sophomore Next week's opponent, the Uni- ' fers Sanchez has the starting are n bo, Mich., is a nice Captain Two Years,strack. But Dave Strack was stifl ive battle, with both teams capable nod, it f W h't I ce C I little TheTl opening game wi ll bcIc ai rc- ' ~ the Beavers considered "light,' . ot little in only a baby in the coaching game ado at Boulder as the ]Huskies the sense that Th e record books wfli show — for botlt teams, Idaho fac- and Sanchez ranked as and Bill Perigo, another assistant CCW' 'atch' by asecond flex ltheir muscles in their initial track, captain, University l Id ~ ing the Aggics as the last team team selection on past two seasons, the AP all-coast ]test. The Washington]team, with 25 squad last season. York City or a Los But Dave Strack stayed on under squad last returning lettermen, is rated a Angeles. ~ gidt ~I ~ in the Utah team a 34-7 d«bbmg pe igo, wo k d with the varsity, hhtg, 'i g out 208 The Onange and Black IBeavers dark horse in 1959 coast football. Q]gila ify ritteil I Ne ]c St di rrt, groomed the frosh and scouted. fullback position are drawn from a student enroll- Idaho'ci, 6 o ponent Ariz And in June 1959, Dave Strack be- Mason a 184-pound junior, is ex- 8 00 a ~ some 2700 University, takes on B I gh w] W ht th i pne pf OSC s heist de more .than neighboring Oregon Uni Young in a home game scheduled Ann From the hills New Idaho students sOendingn fcnsive ibacks ]this fail, alternating versity Arbor is a college town and goes) at the age of 36. He got his of Hamp- shire has come a new song for .Idaho-Washington gamee in Se- with Dainard paulson at the tail- cats boast 24 returning leitermen first head coaching assignment. Where itP the University of Idaho, titled attic SePtember 26 csn Purchh back slot. In addition to rankh]g "When I was a lad,"'aid the atbd are expected ]to Improve over was Right here at as a fine defensive gridder, Mason Michigan was proud of Dave Moscow, another nice little town. Va"d» Fight Song. r 51 biology professor s "I bought two their 1958 m ord. Strack for several c A ticket office in Memo rcpontedly will be the]target of tail- rabbits and two years later, I Team number four on the Van reasons. town where most of the sum- New Hampshire is where the back Derald Swift when OSC takes still had two rabbits. How was I dal grid slate, the Air Force Fal- Was Go-Getter ]i~m mertime you could toot your horn composer, Walter P. Smith, a for- to know they were brpthers?» cons, sit out of the football wars First; of all, he had initiative. late at night without waking any- mer president of the Associated On the line, Don Theil eur- tomorrow, but will open next When he was a little fellow at In- one up. Students at the University, now rently holds down the left end Patronize Argonaut Advertisers weekend against Wyoming. dianapolis, Ind., he began flopping Dave Strack carries quite a re lives. He is professor and head of N RAIJS Back in the now than defunct PCC, up basketballs almost bigger putation as a coach. And he,I his the music department at Plymouth Oregon State, Idaho's Oc]t. 17 foe, himself at a round neighbor- TR big wife, and five children, have found Teachers College, but he still The fi~st scllcduled intramural meets powerful USC in a home hood hoop. Hour after hour, he a new home thinks of when at the University of Idaho composing. m cting of the season will be held game at Portland. The Beavers kept it up. Most of the time he mis-, 'i Idaho. Professor Smith returned to his at 7 pp p.m. Monday, Sep). 21 in vrill have 22 returning lettermen on sed, but he kept on trying. Dave Strack, a Michigan as- alma mater this summer to direct room ipg pf the Memorigt Gym, ;"..:.-,J!m hand for their first grid clash. Then one day, Dave Strack dis- DAVE STRACK sistant for 10 years, will this fall the orchestra for the Music Camp. director Clem Parbcrry Arch-rival Washington State Uni- Intramural ~overed the second thing for which He Found The Basket be stepping into the position va- At]Plymouth, he directs the college Hnnpunced yesterday. cated by Harlan Hodges, who is choral group and concert band. meeting will cover clc- ichigan basketball teams, The first 'ow a high school administrator at The'new Idaho song is the sec- tlpn pf intramural officers for thc gg.. ',::,'.::::.,:s;I mom~m thecpugars and Bears '0' 1943-44 and 1945-46. A footnote theh hholel in thatth t big roun h oop Anna, Ill. ond Smith has written for the ig5g-Gp along with draw- try a re-matcn of the 1958 game nly man to be so honored. season now. He was hitting it swoos, The boy who finally started hit- University. As a student, he au- football. that w]lted WSUs rose hopes H asn't captain in 1944-45 be- ings for touch * swoosh. ini- The Oregon Ducks test tI]e Stan- swoosh, ting the hoop will be out to teach thored "Our Idaho." parberry stressed that the ~ desi'." cause , like many of the country' ' ' * " Dave Strack kept moving. Op- the Vandals to find it. The chal- Attending the University from tal meeting would be v«v im ford Indians at Palo Alto tomorrow Ot et ponents of the Indianapolis Hig lenge suits him. Glens Falls, N.Y., Smith was urged that rep«- HLgo, the Bucks relying on 15 letter ad traded a basketball for a rifle. pprtant and R ~ men to stem an always powerf„l School he played for learned to A live-wire, Strack is ready to graduated with a B.S. in educa- sentatives of all men's liviiig I~ Indian squad. fear the cat-quick little sharpshoot- go right now. The other day, he tion in 1948 after heading the stu- groups attend. W lll gt little college town. In the 1947-48 IL' Dick Bass and company of Cc]l cr. apologized for having to cut short dent body in his senior year. He Touch football will probably g« seaso legc of Pacific take tp the turf tp Then Ann Arbor, that nice little received his master's degree from underway late next week a«p« look morro, with last year's leading town beckoned. The University of "I got three boys in whp want tp the university in 1951, and has ing tp parberry. Lindley Hall pick- ground gainer in the nation lead- Michigan was calling Dave Strack. McCpy moved on to Pennsylva- practice. They need somebody else completed his cloctorate studies at ed as an early season SNAPPING —Sieve Symms, 200 pound Vandal center, tries the ing 17 other lettermen into a sea- Soon after, the third, and most nia State in 1952 and the question so they can scrimmage." the University of Oregon. Teach- along with last year's league win- air route for a loose ball in a recent practice session. Symms son opener with Colorado State at important reason for Michigan to was then —who will replace Mc- Dave Strack snappily laced on ing assignments included a year Hers, Beta Theta Pi, Willis replaces 250 pound Stan Fanning at the pivot spot. Stockton. bc proud of Dave Strack showed Coy? It seemed only logical to,his shoes and was gone to the gym. at Emmett High School. Hall and Pln Delta Theta

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