IP AC Will Creeks Pick Hold Caucus DAILY Candidates Class election caucuses will be Greeks will begin their caucus- in full swing this week, according es tonight to select candidates for to Tom Gates, Independent Politi- their primary election, Friday, cal Action Commission, IPAC, president. Friday, Oct. 14. The Independent caucus sched- Three candidates will be select- - ule is: ed for the major officers, presi- FRESHMEN CAUCUS: Don dent, vice president and secre- Trotter, chairman. tary,and -nine~for-Exeeu-t~iTre~~ Tuesday,Wednesaay,6:45 p.m., Volume LXVII Pullman, Washington Tuesday, October 11, 1960 Council; ..Primaries, will narrow CUB ballroom. the field to one for each top office SOPHOMORE CAUCUS: Mike and 6 for the council, according Patterson, chairman. to Mike McDonald, caucus chair- Tuesday. Wednesday, 7 p.m., man. Wilson 13. Religious Issue Genuine The Greek caucus schedule is: JUNIOR CAUCUS: Bob Lingow, chairman. FRESHMEN: Dave Hirzel and Wednesday. 6:45 p.m., Todd 144 Tim Manring, chairmen. SENIOR CAUCUS: Roc Brier- Tuesday, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., ley, chairman. Todd auditorium. Thursday, 7 p.m., Wilson 13. Says Protestant Minister SOPHOMORE: Greg Click, By Diane Coffin heart of the matter is the Ameri- illustrate his argument on the Ro- chairman. A local Protestant minister as- can theory of general separation Tuesday. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., man Cathol ic stand on the issnp —Science 207f Visitors Study serted yesterday that the religi- of church and state in opposition "He read from articles that criti- ous issue surrounding Sen. John to the Roman Catholic doctrine cized Sen. Kennedy for his state- JUNIOR: Dick Barry,, chairman F. Kennedy, Democratic presiden- of chuch over state. He said ments concerning dealings with Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Todd 144. Atomic Energy tial candidate in the 1960 nation- that "there is bound to be a clash the American Church and its dif- SENIOR: Roger Reed, chair- al elections, is a genuine one be- on this particular issue," because ferences from the Rontan Church. man. Six Japanese scientists are on cause "the people make it that when the Roman Catholics and Referring to these criticisms, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.. Todd 122. the WSU campus to study uses of way." Protestants get together to dis- the minister said that "I am won- atomic energy in the field of agri- The Reverend R. W. Giesse. cuss the issue they "just don't dering how much of a Catholic culture, according to L e 1 a n d Pullman Lutheran Concordia have any meeting ground." Kennedy is?" He also said that Strait, agricultural coordinator. church defended the position of Margie Di Lnzio. Alpha Phi, The basic religious philosophy Kennedy may "have to recant was crowned queen of the Harvest The scientists are touring US a Republican and said he was of any candidate is pertinent to some of his statements if he Is land grant colleges doing work "speaking as a Protestant minis- Ball last Saturday night. Approxi- 1 his fitness for election, he said, elected" due to pressures from his mately .1,300 attended the dance, with atomic energy in agriculture. ter.' but no person should lie denied church. According to the clergyman.- the according to Ron Rickman, chair- The Foreign Agriculture Service the right to seek election on the In a question and'answer per- man. and land grant colleges are ar- ground of his religion." iod after the speech, several ranging their trip in the US. In referring to Sen. Kennedy, members of the audience attack- Monday the guests met with Or- the minister said that the Sena- ed the Reverend Griesse's stand lin Biddulph, professor 'of Bota- Fussers Sale tor has in the past followed the from the point that the Catholic ny, who is doing work with radio dictates of his Church gave in- church has dominance over the Symphony to activity in plants, and also visit- Starts Today stances of public participation, individual only in the matters of ed the WSU atomic reactor. and cited an incident in an East- faith and morals. Economic and Today the scientists will meet The annual student Fussers ern city involving Kennedy's de- political statements, by the Pope Perform Here with R. Nieland on the subject of Guide pre-sale will begin today. cision to turn down an invitation can be "accepted or not as the in- radio activity in cereal breeding. The regular sale will start on Oct. to be present at dedication cere- dividual may choose," asserted The noted Minneapolis Symph- Wendell Ham and Walter Galgun, 31 and last until thtf 3.500 books monies at an Inter-Faith Chapel. one agitated questioner. ony Orchestra, under ,the con- associate professors of animal sci- are sold. Kennedy was to represent the U. The pre-Sale will be held In all Nixon's membership in the duction of Stanislaw Skrowaczew- ence. and -Jack t>iinlapvassociate S. government and be a represen- Quaker church was pointed out by skv, will perform at. 8 tonight . professor of veterinary pathology, the living groups and student tative from the Roman Catholic agents will do the selling. When one member of the audience as in Bolder gym in the first concert will' speak to the visitors this af- Church. The Reverend Griesse ia -'legitimate issue also, because of the season presented by the the regular sale begins on Oct. 31 Said Kennedy declined at the di- ternoon in the fleld of radiation the Fussers may be purchased at of the Pacifistic beliefs of that Pullman Community Concert in animal nutrition. the Bookstore, Corner Drug and rection of his Bishop,. church. Assn. The clergyman-went on io quote The speaker admitted that it the YMCA office. --y~- k . Students wBKJiave free admit- "The. central office 'directory siatemerits Fy "the Senator iroifi' was a genuine issue, liuf salfl*tha£ tance with their "activity cards, Gar Pools Set and department difectory will be Massachusetts which " said that Protestants seemed to feel- that according to Mrs. Paul Mader, printed .in larger type." said Lou- American Catholics did believe in the Roman Catholic doct r i n e s publicity director. the separation of church and state . would come in more conflict with is Nihoul, Fussers Guide editor. and that he. Kennedy, would re- The orchestra will play selec- For Weekend Another improvement over last the public service of one of its tions by Weber, Brahms, Mendel- year Fussers will be a space left sign from the office of president members that would Quakerism.' Committees have been working of the U.S. if his conscience did ssohn and Stravinsky. David Abel, between each faculty listing, mak-. He said that although faith and violinist, jyill be featured as solo* since last Fall to set up-car pools ing it easier to read, said Nihoul. not coincide with the demands morals only were under Papal au- in .52 cities across the state for made upon him as President. thority, thev could very conceiva- ist. the 'Dad's Day'' Weekend Oct. Quotes from two Catholic maga- bly enter into the President's de- The 1960-61 season marks the 21-23. according to Dick Berthoff. CUB Evacuation zines were used by the speaker to cisions on foreign policy and po- 58th consecutive year of the "Or- Dad's Day chairman. litical practices, chestra on Wheels." The orches- Fathers of WSU students will tra gained international renown act as clearing agents in nearly Caused by Smoke on a 32,500 mile tour of 11 na- every high school district. Smoke from a short-circuited Supreme CourtTe d Kennedy Will tions in Europe »nd the Middle Oct. . 22 is also "Band Day." pin-setting machine necessitated East for the United States State the evacuation of bowlers from Department In 1957, Mrs. Mader During half-time of the WSU-COP the bowling area of the CUB at Visit Next Week said. football game 2000 high school Ted Kennedy, brother of Seft. 9:15 p.m. Sunday. Other concerts to be presented .musicians will perform as a unit. Campus firemen answering the To Review John F. Kennedy, Democr a t i C Music, drama and other athlet- presidential candidate, will make this season are. October 24—The call found the machine smolder- Beaux Arts Trio of'New' York in ic programs will ije offered and ing, ajul were able to extinguish a brief stop in Pullman next "Dad of the Year" will be crown- -the minor fire before much dam- week, Oct. 18, to give a short talk Moscow, Idaho; January 29—The ed during hah time of the football age was done, said Robert Chick, Beck Case and meet students. Robert Shaw Choral in Moscow; game. Bertholt said. . CUB director. WASHINGTON — MV-The Su- The Boston lawyer Is the West- February 7— Adele Leigh, sopra- preme Court Monday agreed to ern state's campaign manager for no, and James Pease, baritone review the dismissal bran Indict- his brother and wil speak at 2:15 in Pullman: Febuary 2G — David ment alleging Dave Beck, retired p. m. in Todd auditorium. Young Bar-Illan, pianist, in Pullman and Teamsters Union president, vio- Democrats'are sponsoring his ap- March 22— Mvra Kinch and Co. Nonstrikers Enter Plant lated the Taft-Hartley act by ac- pearance, said S. R. Mitchell, dance review in Moscow. YD's adviser. SCHENECTADY, N.Y. — (M— . In Syracuse, several strikers cepting a $200,000 loan from truck- The striking international Union drove their automobiles inside ing interestst^;. of Electrical Workers permitted GE's Electronics Park, parked The dismissal was ordered by To The Twelfth Man nonstrikers to enter the General them so they would block the U. S. District Judge Sidney Sugar- inonstrikers to enter the General gates, locked the cars and left. man in New York. Also dismissed I want to personally thank you for the wonderful spirit and Electric. C6. plaht here Monday Company security guards sum- were accusations against two support that you gave the team by sending your telegrams. We for the first time since the union • moned tow trucks and had the trucking company officials and received telegrams from many feroups—independent dormitories, posted pickets last Thursday. - cars hauled to the plant parking three companies named in the in- fraternities, and sororities. We also received personal letters from John Shambo, president of Local lets. Some car windows were bro- dictment. people who make up our twelfth man. 301, said the local's executive ken so that the vehicles could be The Justice Department appeal- The Yell Squad and Rally Committee drove down to Berkeley, board had decided Sunday it removed from the gates, J ed directly to the Supreme Court'" which made this the first time since the Stanford game that our would be unfair to continue barr- One woman was arrested in To review and revise Judge Sugar- boys have had anyone yelling for them. I know it has been diffi- ing salaried workers because sal- Syracuse for failing to obey 3 po-. man, on the ground he made an cult for an all-out effort onJhej>artof.ey.eryflne.dtteto.lh£,fact ariedwogjy erroneous interpretation of' the that we have not played closer to home. 'But I want you to know Ttrupk GE plants. elsewhere. About 600 IUE members ap- labor law. that every member of this football team felt your presence and Shambo also said the local had. peared at'their Syracuse quarters Sugarman ruled that a . Taft- your fine display of spirit. . ... pmtEcl tttet"' it. cogtd ~elc«e. fee. , ...... , . •f (fi-tbaM team MiiSf-~aIways4eave---frr.ir.4the CUB"in-fHJhi ^pM^^^-V.fsGpiieadqu^ers.- In Schenectady, some sections, hibit passage of loans or other of the main entrance. We will try to make our. departure time Last week, city officials declared of the fence at (he plant had been things of value between an em- come between classes so that as many of the students as can will a state of emergency after vio-. taken-down, reportedly -to: maKeit pIoyer" and a anion official did be able to wish the boys farewell and good luck. We will always lenCfiLr-r- — r—, z-j~ -. easier for nonstrikers to enter the not apply to the Beck loan,, made return to the CUB. after the ball games. I think it is important, The union estimated at least 3,- plant, grounds. , in 1954. due to the schedule that forces Us to travel many times during the 500 pickets were on duty today With picket activity lessened, The loan was evidence by season, that'you let our boys know that you are behind them 100 but said they had been instructed some of the Schenectady non- promkory note- and was repaid - per cent. not to bar entry. strikers entered the main gate in with interest of about two per v Through the effort you took to send the telegrams, and through More violence had beenJeared small groups. Others reported for cent. • the efforts of th£ Rally Committee and Yell Squad in attending the here and, in-Syracuse, NA\, but work through gates in suburban its appeal 4o the Supreme game, Our team has known for the first time this season, that the none was reported in either city Rotterdam, into jchich tfie plant Court,. "the Justice Department students were really with them, and it helped them tremendously this morning as the union's na- contended the 1947 Taft-Hartley this past weekend. Keep up the good spirit and thanks, Twelfth tionwide strike against the comi- A state of emergency was dfi- 1 law covered the 19S4 transaction Man! • • . ... !' pnftv ontercd-jts second week.--— elared-in- fiehenectady after vio- by maklniTif unlawful Toran pm-_ • v1 /. ^ Sincerely yours, The niimb'ef of employes . who lence flared last week. The plant ployer to pay or deliver to a un- related for work in each city employs 22,000, of whom IUE ion official "any money or other JIM SUTHERLAND was not .determined immediately; clalmff tg represent 8.700. . "thing at fflliff.-—— —>—- ,. ---;r , .Heart Football Coach Mortar Board Attend Convention F'Ke WSUMortar Board mem Washington schools. WSU's Student Loan Emphasis On bers and tiieir-advisor, Dr. Helen jj&g. Robert DeVleming, secre- Smith, attended' the region 14 tary ft> President C. Clement S convention of Mortar Board last French, also atteiidid the con- weekend, Oct. S-9, in Missoula, Receives 150,480 Major Fields Mont. - —r —-—r— fprpnep as regional director^. t Hartford,. ConnCnnn. (LP.(I.P.I ) The new- The delegates were Priscilla •'In other Mortar Bean! news, Tills year WSU has received ics engineering, or a modern for- ly-revised curriculum at Trinity -Pipe. Wejjdy Kraft, local chapter Miss" Smith said that the national $150,480 for student loans. The eign language. College this fall places much president, Sandy Leyda, Pat council of Mortar Board is ac- amount was requested from the A student 'may borow up tor more emphasis on . the major Swanson and Patty Pence, said cepting applications from .college National Defense Student Loan $1,000 for one year and $5,000 for thin does the previous one. A stu- Miss. Smith. Othtr representatives chapter members for- the annual Program last Spring. his entire course in higher educa- dent alter taking courses in. six at the conference included" women fellowships' gffeEed in thpm-for- To receive a loan from the na-"J tion. The loan will be repayed on required fields during his first from.Idaho,Montenarancrttfier graduate work. a tional program the University wa- jg^ear ;»eriod wjiich_begins.one—two years at, Trinity, will be ex year after the student leaves pected to choose his major coui*se money. "We thought that "bur re- WSU. The loans carry an inter- of study before his junior year. quest this year was a sound one est Tate of three per cent which Toward the completion of his and the loan program backed up also begins,after the student fourth year, the student will take our request by giving us the leaves school. A young man enter- a general comprehensive examin- amount we asked for," .said Arth- ing any branch of the military ation in his major field. ur McCartan, Associate Dean of service Is given 13 years to repay Freshmen will take eighteen" Men. • the TBan and if the student be- . courses, beginning with the pres- The deadline to apply for the comes a teacher he can take ad- ent 1960-61 academic year, rather loans .was set at 'July l but in or- vantage of a clause that cancels than the former twenty-five cour- der to accommodate the students 10 per cent of the loan per year ses during thfe first two years, who did not make as much mon- up to a maximum of 50 per cent. and four in the junior and senior ey "as planned over the summer, This program started in March years. A junior will be required applications are being accepted of 1959 at WSU and we have re- to have passed five of the six until Oct. 15, he said. ceived $343,147 from the national -basic—courses offered—during- ioan program, said McCartan. "We would like to emphasize freshman and sophomore years. tluit the loans are for the full Many of the traditional bask; year and they are not oh the se- courses—English, math, history, mester basis," said McCartan. WSU Students foreign languages, and a natural To be eligible for the loan, a science—will be continued, with student must hare a 2.5 cumula- a choice of one course in litera- . tive gz?de point average at WSU. Win Awards ture, fine arts or music. Special consideration will be giv- Juniors and seniors will take Sixteen WSU students have been two of their four courses in their en to student with superior acad- awarde•d scholarship "s fo r th'e 1960•- • -- emic background who expresses a major or in a closely related 1961 academic year according to desire to teach in elementary or field, while the other two sub- the scholar.-hips aijd student aids secondary schools, and whose jects will be elective. The sub- committee. background indicates a superior committee's report notes that the Sharon P. Smith has been new curriculum would put more capacity in science, mathemat- awarded $250 .by the Overlake TAKE A demands on individual study Service League, Jon O. Jacobsen through more emphasis on theses $800 by the- National Assn. of arid tutorial work and would tend Lost Hunters Plumbing Contractors, Lad In H. to diminish the concepts of cred- SECOND LOOK! Delanev, a Murphy Brothers its, hours, grades, etc. Scholarship for $150, and .John It. The curriculum offers mgnj; op- Found Safe Molsness $300 from Murphy Bro- portunities to superior students. Our Classifieds Get Results! DALLAS, .Oj'e. —- Ofl—A man thers. Qualified seniors may enlist in and his little son, missing over- Sandra Stafford and Gene Ste- an increased number of "Ad- night in the woods west of here, phens have each been awarded vanced Study" courses which, the * Ride Home turned up safe Monday morning. $150 by Western Hotels Inc., Dar- curriculum report states, "permit They had been unable tofind their ryl I). Des Marteau a $200 Viola the superior students to work in- way out of a thicket when dark- Vestal Coulter Foundation Schol- tensively in areas of special in- * Something To Sell ness came, so built a fire and arship, Joan Ii. Dunn $50 from terest." waited for daylight. the Fife-Milton-Edgewood Basi- "Ciee. it- was fun. to sleep out ness and Professional Women's DAILY EVERGREEN * Ride To A Game ,.aU night," said 7-year-old Kimm Club, Twila Hokanson $200 from Page 2 Tuesday* Oct. 11. 1960 Grant to his mother, as she wel- the National Restaurant Founda- comed home her husband and. son. tion, Janice Lane $200 from the TYPEWRITES REPAIR TRY A CLASSIFIED AO IN>THE Tlie father, Cloyce Grant, 45, a Walla-Walla County Homemakers parts mail with an auto firm, had Federation, and William Doolittle Does Your TYPEWRITER NeeU CLEANING or REPAIRING? agreed to take his son deer hunt- $150 from the Raymond Kiwanis If so brink It to the BOOKIE ing. He didn't feeL well Sunday Club. SUPPLY DEPT. for prompt ser- afternoon, but because of his pro- Jo Arine Sorenson, Gloria vice. Typewriters picked up and mise, he went. ' FrLsch, and Helen Dixon, $30, wai- returned on Tuesdays & Fridays. Daily Evergreen Those brought in' before noon on "He is a woodsman," said his ver of Fees in Applied Music: Tuesday returned Friday after- wife, "and 1 knew they would be Stella Learnard and Allen Stoller noon. Those brought In before all right if he was allrlght. But $150, Washington Congress of Par- noon on Friday returned Tuesday 1 wasn't sure alwut^ttSL^ \ ents-Teachers Assn. afiernoon. NOW! It turned out that Grant was att—- right.- They got no deer, and DAILY EVERGREEN STUBEMTS BOOK CORPORATION CUB B-34 darkness Came on. The way out Published by the Associated Students »$*$» ._ was not clear, so Grant said he of Washington State University Tues- derided to spend the night. day. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday "• Neither he nor. the boy was except- during scheduled vacations, registration and examination weeks of warmly dressed but the thicket the regular school year. Student sub- gave shelter "from the wind, and scriptions are Included In the student a fire kepi therfi reasonably com- activity fee. Non-student and mail sub- fortable. he said. - scriptions $4.00 per year. Represented for national advertising Mister.,. The sheriff's office had five by National Advertising Service, Inc.. "search units out iu the quest for 420 Madison Avenue. New York 47. the two, who arrived home about New York. you're going to wear 7:15 a. m. Offices: Room B-30 and B-34, Comp- • ton Union BuUdlng. Washington State Another missing hunter report University. Pullman. Wash. Printed at that shave all day! Sunday came from the Estacada The Pullman Herald. Second Class area, where Kay Wadsworth, 27, postage paid at Pullman. Wash. Portland, walked out of the woods (IP) Intercollegiate Press (AP) Associated Press START WITH THIS NEW FORMULA BEFORE- soon after a search party was The Evergreen subscribes organized. ' services. SHAVE LOTIpN, stop 4 o'clock stubble trouble ! 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Call Now - 7-4121 • " GUARANTEES ^ A tAST£ff. CL03£ IOSOEO IAJTING HUTCHISON'S EUClftiC SHAVE '•THE STUDIO; WITH A NATIONAL REPUTATION s M u L_ ~r o M Lumumba Makes Mitchell New Official Bid for Power Notes LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo 1BR Adviser tw—Deposed Premier Patj ice Stephen R.- Mitchell, Instructor^ Speech Opportunities "Lumumba appeared Monday to be of political science is the new In- __ making a bold bid to return "to dependent Board of Representa- To be Explained " effective power after being in the tives adviser, according to Bob ^Opportunities for • participation political shadows for a month. Chase, IBR president. in WSU dramatic, speech, and de- Lumumba, who was -fired as Mitchell Is replacing Kenneth bate programs will .be explained government head early, last—Strand-TToimer WSU instructor to interested students at an infor- month, made an unannounced sor- of Economics now serving as as- mal meeting Wednesday at 4 p.m. tie through the bars of Leopold- sistant professor in economics at in the Green Room of Bryan Hall. ville's sprawling native quarter Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. Sunday night. He confidently told The campus chapter of Nation- Lastt week's IBR meeting agen- al Collegiate Players will guide cheering groups of Africans, da also included the approval by their guests, on tours of theatrical "Lumumba has come back to the board of Jerry Hood, Sher- facilities on the campus and pre- power." wood Uall, as the newly appointed sent a program featuring, some of Tension mounted in the city vice-president. Hood's app o i n t- the Speech Department's activi- Monday and most observers be- ment was approved. He is replac- ties, Ronald Ross, president said. lieved Lumumba would try to get ing former WSU student, Jim A five-minute sequence from a new hold in the government Rockey. the Drama Department's forth- reins. scoming production, "The Rivals," After Lumumba's pub crawl, Application Deadline STUDENTS HAVE been visiting the aertljr i Acts .Han will be staged for the guests, Ross the Congo army chief of staff, Iery since it opened last said. Col. Joseph Mobutu, who has tried Noon today is the deadline for ling's works are featured this month. Membership rpqnlrpmpntg fnr _to. neutralize Lumumba and-other; -xeceiving-appMeations—for--chair- the National Collegiate Players politicians, deployed strong troop manship of the two open ASWSU will be explained at tlie meet, detachments in key parts of the commissions, The Commission on Extra's Search Talent Ross announced. city. Groups of 20 to 30 soldiers Committee. .Evaluation and the Remodeled Art stood guard in parts of the Euro- Commission on Evaluation of the Tryouts for "Theta Sig Extras" Campus Political System, stated Gallery Shows will be held Oct. 18 and 19, 7 to Clothing Meet Slated pean and African quarters. 10 p.m. in Van Doren 104. Ten . Most of the troops had been Carol Lemon, ASWSU secretary. Spokane Artist acts will be chosen to appear in The Western Regional Clothing withdrawn by daybreak, but there Forms for application for both the variety'show slated for Nov. and Textiles Conference will be Were still about 25 around Lum- chairmanship and membership on - Wsb's newly-remodeled fine 11 and 12. conducted here Thursday through umba's residence. these two commissions art? avail- arts gallery in Arts Hall opened Saturday, Oct. 13 to 15, said Dean Two armored cars were parked able at the ASWSU secretary's this season's initial traveling show Trophies will be awarded to the top act at each show's perform- Velma Phillips* College of Home in front of the sprawling moder- desk in the Activities center. last week when a Spokane artist Economics. nistic parliament building and No deadline has been set for began a one-month display. ance, according to Kathy Nesseth, Theta Sig President. College clothing and textiles in- score of more troops were posted membership applications. Keith Monaghan, chairman of structors from throughout the there. There have been reports the department, said that final Western United States will attend that members of Pari lament touches have recently been made IK's Guard Chapter the meet. "Quality Education" is would .attempt to convene as ses- in the gallery and -10 oil paintings LINDA'S the theme of the annual confer- sion despite Mobutu's orders put- 300 Moin LO 7-4771 by Kathleen Gemberling are-now Accepts Promotion ence. ting the lawmakers on vacation. on display. » The Cougar Guard chapter of A teacher at the Spokane Art the Intercollegiate Knights voted Center. Mrs. Gemberling's work Wednesday to accept a promotion Medical Corps Screens has won many awards for her to Royal Chapter status awarded Qualified Students throughout the state. by the National Executive Coun- I was really lost Visitors to the gallery, who may cil. A representative of the Army see the display from 8 a. m. until The Knights also'voted to sub- Medical Specialist Corps will in- 6 p. m. daily and from 8 a. m. mit a formal-bid for the National terview interested students Oct. without my new until noon on Saturday, will find convention tentatively slated for 18 and 19, at the Placement It completely changed from past the.first week of March. The bid Bureau, Services. 206. Esterbrook "101" pen! years. is subject to approval by the Cap. Marilyn J. Anderson will- National Executive Council. outline Army Medical Service pro- New lighting and walls >plus dis- grams available .to women having play boards have been included in a baccalaureate degree and nec- the remodeling, and part of the YWCA Boards Available essary prerequisite's in biological . room has been changed to include and physical', science. 'five offices for faculty members. YWCA bulletin boards are still Undergraduate majors in foods The walls are made of material available, according to Georgia and nutritions or institutional that allows paintings to be hung Umphenour, vice-chairman o f management, who've completed easily in any location and, in special projects. their sophomore or junior year, some areas, spot lights will em- Persons wanting, the 2 by 2 may secure over $200 per month phasize the displays. feet boards may obtain them financial aid through participation Monaghan said the renovation through the YWCA office. Girls in the Army Student Dietitian has made the WSU gallery one of may contact their sophomore Program. the better ones in the West and councilor. Men's living groups . Upon graduation, students are also lias helped to improve gener- may call the YWCA office. , commissioned second lieutenants al fine arts programing. X. and selected for the Army Diet- IN 1925 13 national fraternities etic Internship. SECOND semester registration and 12 national sororities were comes Feb. -2—and—3; 1961. represented on the WSU campus. FRENCH began his educational Room and board costs ranged DAILY EVERGREEN career as a teacher of chemistry. from $32 to $-10 per month. Tuesday, Oct. H, 1960 Pagft 3
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*1.95 Cuban Counter-Revolutionaries Stronger Than Batista Forces XetteM U the £4itet HAVANA—Fidel Castro gering Pentagon" of directing the in the Escdmbray Mountains, Jh'e declared Monday that Cuban battle against his regime. ' teachers shouted "paredon,"'to 'Treeing' Editorial Criticized counter - revolutionaries are As the bearded prime minister the firing squad, in a demonstr-a EDITOR: stronger than were the forces of appeared before the closing ses- tion which lasted 10 minutse. In the Friday, Oct. 7, article entitled "Evergreen Backs Ban On Fulgencio Batista, but /will"'.be sion of a congress of municipal ' Some, of the teachers sat silent, Traditional "Treeings" the author and entire staff showed their lack education boards and on telev^-. but most joined in the demon- of interest in reporting, the facts as they actually occurred and are defeated. slon, assembled teachers held up stration, which seemed to be set- apparently more interested in exciting the campus into an uproar. He accused "the Yankee State copies of the newspaper Revolu- ting the stage for Tuesday's trial The person who wrote this piece of poor journalism was obviously Department, the Central Intelli- tion picturing groups of insur- of insurgents captured in Las Vil- uninformed as to what actually happened and should be banned from gence Agency and the warmon- gents captured over the weekend las Province. further contributions to the Evergreen. Or at least should have his writings approved by person with some common sence (sic), but of course this is just another example of the juvenile reporting and sloppy writing of this year's staff. First of all 10 or 12 people out of 200 people can hardly be called a mob by any stretch of the imagination. Another thing, 10 to 15 waste baskets of water is far different than the "bucket after bucket" as refered (sic) to in the article. Everyone noticed his sputtering and as-a result he was imediatlyt(slc) cut loose and given first aid. He was apparently OK when the ambulance arrived although the driver Positions did insist on about one minute of oxygen, apparently to aid his breath- ing. The'students of W.S.U. through "their officers, should review the policies of the Evergreen and should see to it that the Evergreen represents the majority of the students' views. The Evergreen is now nothing more than a mass of miss represented (sic) facts all the Available! -^y~from the sports-section-to the editorials. Joe Zaspel, Kruegel Hall Editor's Note: (sic)—Inserted in a quotation or passage to note that an expression, misspelling, or the like, exactly reproduces the original. ON THE OFFICE STAFF OF THE Accident Toll Rises Sharply Daily Evergreen As Hunting Season Opens TYPING and BOOKKEEPING EXPERIENCE By The Associated Press William E. Hubbard, 32, of Kel- Traffic accidents killed nine so, an enlisted man at McChrod v Washington residents over the Air Force Base, was injured fat- Come In and Apply! weekeid.as the opening of gener- ally when his car hit. a bridge al hunting season swelled the mimbek* of cars on the highways. abutment aLthe Kelso city limits Evergreen Office — CUB B 34 Saturday night. Three of the victims were ap- parently on their way to go hunt- John McNamara, 25, Seattle, ing. f - They Were John J. Glennon, 43, of Seattle, killed Sunday when his jeep hit a power pole south of Cle Ejum, and Mr. and Ms. Charles Eldon Perririe, Kirkland, was killed early Saturday when his convertible skidded into a ditch if Seattle's North End. Wal- Filters for ter He|ry Coffman, 78. of .Seattle, was struck and killed by a car later ip the day. William Brownley, 57, Prosser, flavor was fatally injured in a collision near Prosser and Robert C. Poln- dexter, 21,* Bremerton, was killed -finest flavor by far! Friday night in a collision near Puyallup^-" \ Marian R. Spence>69r-Shelton, was killed near Cottage Grover, Ore., when his car skidded Into a ditch and overturned. killed Saturday in a flaming col- lision near Othello. Gary R. Meier, 18, Kennewlck, the driver of the other vehicle, was critically injured in the Oth- ello area accident. David J. Mc-- Clory. 35, and Larry A. Smith, 17, both of Seattle, were slightly in- jured in the accident near Cle Elum.
DAILY EVERGREEN Page 4. Tuesday. Oct. 11, 1960 Classified Ads EXPERT TAILORING: Special — double-breasted suit coats made single—$17.95. Phone LO 7-6012. 11,12,13,14.18.19.20,21, WANTED — 6 volt electric fuel puinp. 7-1337. Miller. 7.11.12.13 DELUXE 1956 WestwQod Trailer homtf- 46x8 ft. 'Washer dryer. • Phone 4-9955 or Inquire at 306 W. Wimhis Oct. 11-12-13-14 I FILTER , FOR RENT—2 room students apart- ment. newly redecorated. Call 4-9201. OcUtfc " FOR RENT-^3 bedroom unfurnished fnoderri • house. College -Hill.-Call 4- 9281. Oct.4tfc - XUST-SEU. t«S? Plymouth Belve- dere-Sport Coupe • wttblrr two Tareyton has the taste— weeks. Radio, heater, Torque-flite. 60% Premium white-wall tirea. Cali Oct.4-5-6-7-ll-12-13-14 California ran smoother, mixed plays better, was tough- er on defense and exhibited more team morale than In any game they have played this season. They scored more points in the first three quarters than they have this year, not to mention gaining more yardage both in the air and en the ground, and showing a better moving defensive unit. On the other side of the field the Cougars took the form of old fey exhibiting spirit and determination in the final quarter to come from behind when the chips were down.. Throughout the game the redmen were smoother on of- fense, made few mental errors and in general were much sharper. aKery With less than three minutes left the Cougs put together a scoring drive of 70 yards in five plays and then ran across with the tying two-point conversion. Then in the Closing seconds they darn near scored another to win. That kind of play was reminiscent of the Sutherland teams of old who consistently came from behind in spine-tlpgling fashion. The Bear defenses Were fooled twice in a row by Suth- erland play-calling in the final scoring drive. Mel Melin rolled to his left and the same sidelines that Hugh Camp- bell, leading pass snatcher in the nation, was running to- Y^ards, then threw long down the middle to Lee Schroeder for 47'yards. One play later*he used the same tactics to give us. pur third six pointer of the afternoon. . When Keith Lincoln ran across the tying conversion, ROMCHfr there was silence in about 45 seats in the Berkeley press JACKETS box and bedlam in two. Harry Missildlne of the Spokes- $11.95 to $19.95 Quality ot Populor Price man-Review and myself comprised the latter group.- PH. LO 7-0117 117 MAIN The entire Cal roojing^section was completely silent as was about 95 per/cent oithe_slands. It was confidence turned to disbelief for most of the crowd. Minutes before the Bears had scored, widening their 14-13 lead to eight points. There was only three minutes left and the home town rooters were sure the game was over. Five plays later it was a different story. The goal line stand by the Cougars jit the end of the third quarter was the turning point for the team in the game and possibly for the season. Cal started with first down on the Cougs seven and ended up losing the ball on our 14 four downs later. They ha'd it second and goal on the three "andThird and goal on the two. Both times the Crimson and Gray front wall threw back line charges. On the fourth down Cal's fine sophomore quarterback Randy Gold fell back to pass and was nailed by Lou Blakeley on the 14. On the final play of the game, Jim Boylan caught a 37- yard Melin aerial and almost broke loose' from a pair of Bear tacklers for what would have been the winning score. The ball was whistled dead at the 12 yard line, but the clock wasn't . There was about eight seconds left and had no flag beendropped time shonld have run out as it did beforethe pile could be dispersed. Bui WSU Was called for clipping at the point of the tackle meaning play should have ceased aua*the^h^^toppfeur>i«e rettrtSing 't^irt Vec6i%s would certainly have given us enough time to try a field goal or another p£ss. ~ , do girls get in your hair? This is the kind of problem 'Vaseline'Hai^Tonic creates Traveling with the rally squad is like being trapped in all the time. If you use water with your hair tonic (as a herd of buffalo when the dinner be}l rings. You ride with most men do) Countjjri 'Vaseline' Hair TPh'c tP replace the herd or get trampled in the rush. If college is a con- the oil that water removes. Use all the water you want gregatlon of the bests of high school, then rally squad Is with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. Your hair looks great, stays an Assemblage of the best "spirit men" (and women) in neater longer: And jUBt a little "does a loir"" v the state. More than one conclusion can be drawn from this and all would .probably be true. At any rate the team VASELINE HAIR TONIC and school have a really true friend in that organization. By Gary Lawton In less than two weeks the WSU . Coubabes will play their first game In Eugene against the Uni- versity of Oregon freshmen. There are 45 players on the ros-' ter and Coach Ray Blier expects _f-to take at least 35 on the trip. Blier named the following play- ers as a tentative starting line up: John Cooley and Bill Cook, ends; „• Glen Baker and Lloyd McCoy, tackles; La Vaughn Stephens and , Bruce Carter, guards; and Roy Busse, center. The starting backfield will have Gary Pence at quarterback, John Browne at fullback, Bill Gaydosh and Dave Sacco at the halfback spots. ~ "The line will average about 205 pounds and the backs will be fairly fast," said Coach Blier said that Stephens is his best lineman and that Gaydosh and. Browne are the best backfield men. The Frosh will run from the T with the split end and a flanker, the same formation the Varsity uses. Assisting Blier with the coach- ing duties are Dan Verhey, Jeff WSU's catalog in 1902 listed "HEADING HOME"—Last Sunday was opening left, and Herb Harmon bring out a three-point Price, LaRoy Rath, George Som- total necessary expense for one day for the 1960 hunting season and many WSU tail buck shot In the hills above the Snake riv#r. nis, and Gary Whiting. All except year at college as $149, this in- students were in .the field.- Here Vera Kondrar * ——— ; " Whiting have played varsity foot- cluding room, board, books and ball for the Cougars. laundry. After playing Oregon on Oct. 21 the Coubabes go to Seattle to play DAILY EVERGREEN the Washington frosh on Oct. 28. Page 6 Tuesday, Oct. II, 1960 students study- in style with the # VM HEUSEE FACULTY * FOR * FASHION HMKr # There are MM thing* you can't learn In fcooka and cat of the* is that Van Heuseri la the amarteat nana In acn'a war* Back at School, aaka sure your •hirts, •port svear-and accessories boast the label that'a lim- ber One with collegians in the.know. Van Beuaen and only Van Beuaen, can take the huablest Xroeh look like a caspus hero* w^tern Electric STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION 42 teams, Newell added. Newell haa. three assistants to help him with the intramural pro- gram. They are Roland DeVore, George Pugh, and Lynn Reading. These men are graduate students in the physical education pro- gram. HOUSTON, Tex. — Ufi — The Houston Oilers* are in first place in the Eastern Division of the American Football League after a Intramural News death-marred 27-21 victory over the New York Titans Sunday. / Titan guard ^Howard Glenn, 25, died of unknown causes shortly after the game. An autopsy was ordered. The Oilers scored twice on runs by Billy CannoQ and Charley To- lar and again on a six-yard pass from George Blanda to Jack At- chason. The busy Blanda, the AFL's leading scorer, also kicked field goal» of -22-and -36-yards.~ New York threw 51 passes — probably enough to satisfy even Sammy Baugh, the aerial-minded Titan coach. Dick Jamieson and Al Dorow completed 25, three jof them for touchdowns.' Jamieson threw to Art Powell for touchdowns of 3 and 33 yards. Don Maynard caught an eight- yard Dorow pass for a score. In the only other Sunday game, the Oakland Raiders beat the Dallas Texans, 20-19, in Dallas by scoring 20 points in 10 minutes of the third quarter. Jim "Jet- stream" Smith ran a kickoff back 98 yards for one of the touch- downs. Dallas could have won the game in the final two minutes after Cot- ton Davidson passed to Max Boydstan for a touchdown and the Texans trailed by one. point. The Texans tried for the two- point conversion allowed under AFL rules but Bo Dickinson was stopped two feet from the goal. Oakland scored on Smith's run, a nine-yard pass from-Tony Ter- esa to Alan Goldstein and a 16- yard run by Goldstein. Saturday night Boston beat Los Angeles, 18-0. Denver continues to lead the Western Division, in which Dall- as, I-os Angeles and Oakland are tied for second place. . NOT A SIGN OF A SLIP-UP! Typing errors disappear like magic when you use Eaton's CorrSsable Bond. Never a trace of the word that was erased; errors can be flicked off Corrasable's special surface with an ordinary pencil eraser. Saves re-typing, time and money. And the sparkling new whiteness gives all typing a new brilliance. You can't make a mistake getting Eaton's Corrasable. (Rhymes with erasable.) Eaton's Corrusable Bond.is J&BBS& available in light, medium, heavy / Tried and onion skin weights. In /.'"W1 r J convenient 100-sheet packets Regular and 500-sheet ream boxes. A /;;'*%//-/. rgffiz C1940, MOWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION >HE MARK Of QUALITY Radio-TV Men Learn by JIM HOUGLAN'D, KUGR announcer, operates the control board in the. KUGR studio control room. KUGR broadcasts to most campus living groups via carrier current system. The radio signal is carried al'tng wires which lead directly to the various living groups. Crys- tal transmitters are located at each receiving location to boost tlie signal. KWSC's AUXILIARY control room finds John "Tex"" readlo-television majors. Uulike KUGR, it has an Sandifer, KYVSC announcing coach, at the board, actual towert-ype transmitter which is located atop KWSC is a commercial station operated by advanced Observatoy HiU KWSC'S CHIEF ANNOUNCER, Bob Marx, reads a newscast from the station's small studio. Also broadcast from this studio are Mr. Record Man, The Story Lady and interview type shows. THIS IS WHERE the news is compiled. Direct from minutes before air time. J( t!:e teletypes in an adjacent room, the news copy is copy for a coming broadcast, edited' and itemized to be handed to an announcer BOB McCONNELL broadcasts his classical music show from the KWSC'S BROADCAST FACILITIES also Include However, KWSC Tension dors n^ mainWn V *"2in control room of KWSC. It is from this control room that most television. The station programs on a closed circuit regular broadcast schedule. Here Bob Marx poses oTTtWSC's programs originate. This studio also houses the trans- hook-up to §,ome on-campus buildings with how-to-do with the two DuMont cameras with which students mitter control equipment. programs and some special events coverage. learn actual program techniques.