Weather WASHINGTON EASTERN WASlllNGTON- DAILY Mostly sunny Friday. Increasing STATE cloudiness With a little rain in places Friday night and Saturday. UNIVERSITY High's 70 to 80. Low Friday night, 45 to 55. EVERGREEN Volume LXXII PULLMAN. WA?HINGTON99163 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1965 Number 8 Biggest Event Ever Ambitious Vandals 2000 Dads Visit WSD; Reply to Challenge Plan to 'Handle Vandalsa We, the Associated Students of the University of Idaho, hereby accept with alacrity the challenge so ineptly presented to us by representatives of the pseudo-intellectual hamlet of The WSU campus will swarm uled for 6 p.m, tonign], The ident C. Clement French as the Cougarville. with over 2000 visiting dads this rally is slated for Rogers Field guest of honor. We feel that premature arrangements to host VANDAL- weekend, when the first major and the "Dad of the Year" will The WSU soccer team, and VILLE visitors in " cougar country" are not only fruit- event of the year, Dad's Week- be named at the rally. Finalists ROTC units will also participate less, but futile. The august University of Idaho will ac- end, becomes the biggest Dad's selected from living group nom- with Idaho in athletics Saturday. commodate the comparatively small cluster of schoolboys and Weekend in WSUhistory. inations include George The Soccer team hosts the girls who will be forced to propel themselves from wet and According to Gordon McLean, Blakkolb, Marshal A. Neill and Vandals..at 10 a.m, on the weary Washington to mundane Moscow in the next week or chairman of the Weekend, 1000 Dr. L.E. Hildebra,nd. women's Playfield with the two. Dads were registered by yester- -The smoker featuring boxing ROTC department in football at Yes, you may bring Butch, if he is out of his period of con- day afternoon, and the additional judo, wresmni and gymnastics ~ 9 a.m, on the intramural field. valescence. We understand that he has been suffering from 1000 are expected to appear dur- a lack of mental stimu,laUon compounded by a chronic case ing the weekend. scheduled for 8 p.m, in Bohler The WSU Dad's Association Gym. Other events this evening will present several scholar- of sesquipdalianism. Activities for visiting dads are Despite your impending loss of face to our cool, cunning, include two one-act plays by the ships r1ght after the breakfast widely varied, from a smoker Pullman Community Theatre. and the new association officers coordinated and courageous cavaliers, we hope that your spirits in Bohler Gym to two plays, will not be completely crushed. There is one bright spot-- "The TypiSts" and "The Tiger" wlll bp elected at a 10 a.m, "the Typist" and "The Tiger" begin at 8:30 p.m, both tonight meeting following the breakfast. that of walking from the land of forlorn and desolate future in Bryan Arena. Most important to the utopia we Simply call Valhalla. and Saturday in the Bryan Hall George Blakkolb of Clarkston, of all, of course, is the Idaho- Arena Theatre. The annual Kick this year's Dad's Association A new era in the battle of the Palouse began in 1964 and WSU game, around which is cen- the saga of disgrace and humiliation will continue in the terra Off Club meeting is from 9-12 presIdent, and the ''Dad of the tered the theme of the week- tonight in Butch's Den. Year" will be the honored guests firma of the debilitated and languid cougar as long as your in- end, "Dapper Dads Handle Van- competent, inadequate and Insufficient football team defys the at halftime ceremonies Sat- dals." The CUBDance Committee will urday anernoon, noble, magnificent and awe-inspiring VANDALS. present "Jazz in the Den" tomor- The Lariat Club's barbecue In short, for those of you who possess a limited vocabulary, Two new events to be held row evening from 9 p.m, untn is slated for right after the game we will simply state--GET YOUR WALKING SHOES ON GUYS, this year include a barbecue, midnight in Butch's Den. Saturday and the CUB will also IT'S NINE MlLES!1 sponsored by the Lariat Club, The featured group for the serve a western style dinner (With complete assurance of another VANDAL VICTORY) and a father-daughter or father- son bowling tournament in the event is the Norm Bellas Quartet. from 5 to 7 p.m, CUB bowling alley. Admission is free. in #II th dayrJ nt Topp g Ou. e .~seve s Bill McCann, ASUI President 1 i s Head Football Coach Bert wlll be a concert starrlngJaclde Dave McClusky ASUI Vice President Fathers arr v ng on campu Clark will speak to the fathers Vernon, well known comedian, , w11l begin the weekend by reg- Jane watts, Editor of the ARGON~UT Ister lng at the CUB from I until at the annual Dad's Breakfast to and recording artist Ethel En- Gary L. Mahn, ASUI Public Relations Director 10 p.rn, today and will "Get be held at 8:30 a.m, Saturday nts, They will perform in Bohler Psyched" at a pep rally sched- in the CUB Ballroom with Pres- at 8 p.m, at'enl Alive, Butch! !! Page 2 Friday, October 1,1965 -... IFriday With Flint I By David Flint There is a significant, though under- publicized, development occurring: respon- sible members of the Republican Party are publicly denouncingthe John Birch Society for its tactics of selling hate, bigotry, and rear. washington's Governor Evans Invited to leave the RepubI1can recently set the tone for official Party in Washington. repudiation by RepubI1cans In More Significantly, W1lI1amF. thiS state. Speaking to a meeting Buckley, Jr., Editor of "Nation- of the Republican State Central al Review" and syndicated col.. Commlttee, the Governor umnlst, added these words: ''I advanced a series of tests that regret to say that it is in my splinter groups must meet in judgment impossible to defend order to gain the blessings of the leadership of the John Birch the Republican Party: a desire SocIety if one reads closely. • • to work ·for the benefit of that Its contempOrary lItterances." Party, an ability to "operate Buckley has long been one of within the accepted pattern of the most vocal of the nation's American politiCS," a motfva- Conservatives and is 'nowa Con- tion based on faith and hope in- servative Party candidate for stead of fear, and a liSt of other mayor of New York City. He tests too long to enumerate here. charges Birchites who feel that The Governor then spoke gen- the Society is misrepresented erally of extremists of bOththe with the responsibility of de-' Right and Left, saying that maDding that their leadership neither "contribute to the change Its tune to match the strength of America or her views of its members. political institutions. Both feedI Senator Thurston Morton, on fear, frustration, hate and former Chairman pf the hopelessness. Both have lost Republican National Committee faith in themselves and the and present Campaign Manager American Dream and bOthquite for Senate Republicans, called openly predict an American Dis- the Birch Society "as dangerous aster." as the Ku Klux Klan and the More particularly, the Gov- Communist Party." ernor said, HThe John Birch All of these public repudiations SOCiety and its frightened of the Birch Society are overdue satell1tes, as shown by their but most welcome. The task of methods, their leadership and deflating Birch ballons must, their rash policies meet none of necessarily, rest with the tests and follow none of the RepubliCans, especially that el- traditions of the Republican ement In the Party that consIders Party •••• The false prophets, itself to the voice of respon- the phony philosophers, the sible conservatism. professional bigots, the de- The task is theirs for at least stroyers have no place in our three reasons: First, Barry Party. Let them leave?" Goldwater and the 1964 The state Central Committee Republican Convention cast an adopted a resolution the fol- undeserved aura of respect over lowing day which, while less the Birch SOCietyby refusing to direct and less blunt, was no follow the lead of Oregon less clear. Governor Hatfield, Convention Birch SOCiety members may Keynoter, and falling to include try to draw consolation from the an anti-Birch plank. Secondly, SPECIALS FOR fact that the Central Committee, effective criticism of the Birch by a 43 to 15 vote, was not so Society cannot be delivered by emphatiC as the Governor, and anyone to the political left of from the 15 who voted not to Governor Evans due to the vIr- adopt the resolution. wound- ulent Birch counterattack on DAD'S WEEK END licking Birchites might also try those. persons which labels Its to point to the Governor's modern critics as "comsymps" and Republicanism as overtevi- "Birch-baiters," categories dence of his failure to grasp from which both Buckley and Seafood Buffet the real problem. Morton must certainly be ex- Tllllifht. October 1: The luster of thiS type of eluded, Thirdly, it is the con- setr-eonsotanon must certainly servatives who stand to be most 1 5:30 to 1:00 p.m. Union Dining Room dim when a similar repudiations seriously diScredited by Birch A of the SOCiety,bymore conserva- babbling and Society sophistry. tive RepubliCans, are added to The examples already set must Dod's DO\4Breakfast those of the WashingtonGovernor be multiplied many times over. and his state Central Committee. If there are we may be able to Saturday. October 2: Earlier this summer, Texas ' 8:30 a.m. CUB Ballroom Republicans in Harris Country remove the American flag in (Houston) elected a chairman which the Birch Society has considered to be more moderate wrapped itself and expose the than the loser, who was the darb- real cancer that is thereby hid- Kickoff Luncheon ing of the same type of elements den. SaturdaY. 11:45 a.m.. CUB Ballroom
FOUTAIN SPECIALS AVAILABLE ALL DAY WASHINGTON DAILY Roast Baron of Beef at the Char Bar and Ch~i and Hotdog Bar at the Island STATE UNIVERSITY EVERGRE·EN PUblished by the Associated Students of Washington state CUB Countr\f St\4'e University Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday except during Satlfday, 5:00 to 1:00 p.m., scheduled vacations, registration and examination weeks of Union Dining··Room the regular school year. Editor •••••••••••••••••• Patrick Johnson Managing Editor ••••••••••••••• MikeMurray CUB FAMOUS Sports Editor ••••••••••••••••• Don Wright Society Editor •••••••••••••• Kathleen Sperry News Editors ••••••••• ; •••• Patty Clark rat caraher SMORCASBORD Dick Taylor AdvertiSing Manager • • • • • • • • • • • • Bob Dzurick A fine array of Scandinay~ and other delicacies Office Manager • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Dick McGl.miiS Asst. Office Manager • • • • • • • • • • • • Gerald Root Sooday, October 3 12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m. Classified Ad Manager • • • • • • • • • • • • • Nan Fry Union Dining Room Offices: Room B34, Compton Union BuUding, Washlngtol' state University, Pullman, Washington 99163. Printed by th( News-Review Publishing Co., Inc. Second class postage paid ALL EVENTS OPEN TO EVERYONE.EXCEPTDAD'S DAY BREAKFASTREQUIRESA TICKET at pullman, Washington, Mail subscriptions $5.00 per year, Prepresented for national advertising by National Advertislnf Service, tnc., 18 East 50th street New York, N. Y. 10022 Advertising material presented he'rein does not necessarth imply endorsement by this newspaper. -
Friday, October 1,1965 DAILYEVERGREEN Page 3 Dads Reign! Letters to the Editor HELLO DADS! We welcome you to the places cannot hold many people. at the convention is appropriate CUB Hours Observatory Hill? The parking and in the democratic tradition Untver'stty Washington State campus andhope Dear Editor: space is too limited even for the from those disagreeing with the your weekend is pleasurable. minority of students With cars. viewpoints. But to expect the The CUBis the obviousanswer representatives, while not being. For those of you who are on campus This semester has broughttwo for the majority of students, aware of predominant campus for the first time, we are proud of it and important advancements for the and yet this has been discarded. opinion at all Urnes, to not act students of WSU---extended WHY? according to their ownethical and hope you will be also. women's hours and extended Pam Best rational determinations is un- hours for HollandLibrary. For Scott Hall realistic. For you grads who are returning to cam- this the Admin1stration is to be pus after a period of years, you will notice commended. But what did they Recent articles on your a fantastic change since your undergrad do about closing houroftheCUB? More On NSA editorial page also imply that years. NOTHING. the majority ofWSUstudentsdis- The CUB closes at 10:30p.m, agree with the NSAresolutions. on weekdays and Sunday, and Dear Editor: Increasing numbers of persons yet closmg hours are 11 p.rn, objectively concerned about About,FACE on weekdays and midnight on An Evergreen editorial and world problems and the NSA's Sunday. It is reasonable for letter-to-the-editor on Sept. 28 future advocate admitting Com- This is a republlcan form of Magnuson and asked how the the building to close at 10:30 criticized the NSArepresenta- munlst China to the U.S., judge government. That is, we work senator should vote on a cer- on week nights, but why were ttves for not having represented U.S. bombing in North Viet Nam under the principle of rep- taln issue? Certainly not. This no arrangements made for the the student bodyat the NSAcon- to be unwarranted and perilous, resentation. Individuals are et- man is a representaUve. CUB to stay open ONE MORE·'ference. consider U.S. intervention in the ected on the basis of their per- Further discussion at this HOURonSundays? A logical argument can easily Dominican Republic unwise sonal philosophy. Our job is to table must be honest, open and The majority of students go to be made that their views, and diplomatically, and generallysee act for the student on the basis relevant. This is a del1verative the CUBafter the llbrarycloses, not necessarily those of the stu- excessive militarism and too of that philosophy. The status body. Consequently by relevant and certainly theamountofcoffee dent body, operated at the con-little sincere' international- we maintain as thespokesmanfor I mean that there must be a and cokes that they buy provides venUon. But aren't the NSArep. ism" in U.S.foreignpolicy~Per- the students can not be ignored motion before us prior to any the CUB with profit enough to resentatives in a position haps more WSUstudents than is or at any time set aside. Every discussion. I feel that the Board cover ONE HOUR'S overhead. similar to elected or ap- realize are objectively con- action we take reflects uponour of Control can take care of more The CUB is supposed to be pointed representatives to con- cerned about world problems student body. Whether I speak than administrative matters. It run for the students, and yet ventions anywhere in this and U.S. diplomacy and support at a living group, vote at a meet- can stimulate new thought and they apparently were disregard- country, who, not knowing the the NSAresolutions. ing or break a mug at the Rath- develop new and creative pro- ed. majority opinion of those they ause this all reflects back on me grams. Our role as representa- Just where does the Administ- represent on each specIfic issue as the representative of the stu- tives is a real and viable one. ration expect students to go on at all times, are obligatedto often dents. And if I become en- Tim Bradbury Sunday nights? Homeat 11p.m.? take those actions they feel are Russ Hansen volved in a discipline action, ASWSUPresident The Cougandthe Rathaus? These in the viewpointsthey supported 604Highst. the basis adm1n1stration of my pcsttton, Will act on =====~~~~=~~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. When the students elected me to my position they knew what my philosophy was, especially my assoctanon With NSA. I know of no other student org- anization that makes more iffort from the Bookie ... to make Itselt known. Con- sequently, the argument tIlat a A Big Welcome to you, Dad, for your student was ignorant of what he was votingfor is a fallacious Weekend in Cougar Country. If you have one. To say that we do not act for ti me, stop by the and consequently represent our fellow students is a travesty upon the prIncIples under which we STUDENTS BOOKSTORE function. Therefore, I must plainly state that when I acted at the NSACongress I acted for before or after the ga me for tha t souvenor the students. Let it be cle~ that this is a change in the posi- to take to the folks at home .. you know! tion I formly took. That must not remain as a question in any- Like .... W.S.U. Sweatshirts, lShirts. one's mind. This is not to say that we Pennants, Decals, Pillows, Blankets, are not obliged to be responsive to student needs. On the con- trary, we were elected because the students felt that we knew and lots of other things you'll like! their needs and would act ac- cordingly. On the other hand, our fun- ction is not solely that of a Gallop-poll. Ii that were ture students would have elected statisticians who daily poll the students on every issue and then crank out programs and resolut- Ions accordingly. This is not the representative form of government. .A.n ,.. Maria, (."s 8.1. Self·r...... ***** Page 4 DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, October 1,1965 Physics Dept. Fusser's Guide Popcorn Forum .... Offers Movies Pre-sale Slated The Physics Department will offer free movies on Fridays Pre-sale of Fusser's Guides Edlefsen Says US Interest at 12:10p.m, in 175Sloan Hall. is scheduled for the Week of Anyone can attend this films. October 4 through 10 in cam-· Two movies will be shownto- pus living groups and the UMCA day. The first, "Crystals-- office on the third floor of the Needed in India-Pakistan An Introduction", is about the CUB. By MikeMurray nature of crystalline structures Pre-sale of the campus tele- American statesmen should !fies their posItion, we are tnror be reached through some action and their study by diffracted x- phone directories is offered to show more dIrect interest, a stalemate. "We must find an by the United Nations. "If is- rays and other instruments. WSU students and faculty only. through the United Nations, in alternative," he stated. If we sues of this sort are to be A Fusser's Guide lists all stu- attempting to help solve the don't the situation will det- solved, they must be solved •• dents names, addresses (home- I townand school), telephonenum- Indian-Pakistan crisis. . eriorate." through the United Nations," he bers, majors and year in school. John Edlefsen, professor of Edlefsen said that he felt that stated. "The U.N. must be Thompson soctology, made this statement any alternative short of war that strengthenec,« In addition, a faculty directory at the first Popcorn Forum of would solve the problem should Edlefsen traced the history is contained in part of the dir- the year Wednesday afternoon of the conflict to 1947whenIndia Motors ectory as well as miscellaneous in a speech that traced the his- and Pakistan received their in- says campus information. tory of the conflict. dependence from Great Brittan, The price of Fusser's Guides Speaking to a capacity crowd The states of Jammu and Kash- .. is reduced during the pre-sale. in the CUBjunior ballroom, Ed- mir was seceeded to India by Beat lefsen stated; "Frankly, I am its ruler. However, Pakistan Artic terns are the world's disappoInted in the' Amer-ican refused to recognize the seces- the champion commuters. They Government in not asserting sior agreement on the grounds summer in the arctic and winter more effort in this issue." We that Kashmir had a Moslem Vandals in the Antarctic, flying about should throw our weIght behind majority. 22,000 miles on the round trip. the U.N." he said. "We have' They felt a plebiscite (self- missed a great opportunity." determination by vote) was Edfelsen, who has lived and necessary to solve the problem. studied in Pakistan for a num- Conflict then developed between I I ber of years, discussed the Indian and Pakistani troops. I------, background of the conflict and "Neither side wanted the sit- I emphasized that the two uation to flair into a war at the I countries have reached a stale- time," Edlefsen said. For I mate. "The U.N. arranged for a I . 8) I "Unless one side or bothmod- John Edlefsen cease fire in 1949leaving India I in control of most of Jannu- HEATING I Kashmir. That cease fire exists I 24 Hour Sales I DSan ce every aturd ay at today and the United Nations is Service I OIL and Service I C- .4 SEY'S still trying to arrange for a I ~/::l plebiscite ." he said, I DowntownLewiston Edlefsen stated that both Sides I Call I twice agreed to a plebiscite. The I .. terms of the cease fire were 1) HERB KOTTLER I Corne to wereh th e action J,S cease fire; 2) observation by the I U.N.; and 3) withdrawal of all UNION OIL PRODUCTS I The Neil Band Behind Revere, Pakistan troops, citizens and I Box 233 Pullman, Wash. I tribesmen, withdrawal ofthebulk I Don & the Goodtimes of Indian troops except for Phone ED 2-2176 Day or nite I Saturday, Oct. 2 enough necessary to help set L~_~~_~_~~_~~_~_~~_~~_~_~~_~_~~_~~_~_~~_~_~~_~..~_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= up the plebscite. CUB Music Committee presents Stars of Television and the Nation's Best Clubs ETHEL & JACKIE ENNIS VERNON DAD~SWEEKEND OCTOBER 2nd Bohler Gymnasium 8:00p. m. Tickets are now on sale at Corner Drug, Fou rnotes, the Bookstore, and at the CUB from 9:00 - 12:00 a. m., and 1:00 - 4:00 p. m. Reserved - - $1. 75 and $2.00 General - - $1.50 DAILYEVERGREEN Page 5 Enroll ment Total Nears 10,000 SWitzerlandhas five languages. but only four of them are consid- With late registration nearly men, an all time high, and 652 ered legal. German, French - complete, Washington state undergraduate transfer students. and Italian are the languages University has enrolled 9,962 There are 3,549newstudents this all federal legislation are trans- students for the fall semester. year. The undergraduate en- lated into. Registrar Cia u de Simpson rollment is 8,819and 1,143grad- said fewer students returned to uate students have enrolled, •• ;;;;;;------~ •• school this fall than anticipated. about 100 more than last year. Apples for Sale The total enrollment fell a few The men outnumbered the I J snort of the predicted 10,000. coeds, 6,157 to 3,805, but there JJSU Hort Field House The figure is more than 900above are 1,574 new women students (BEYONDNORTHFAIRWAY) last year's fall enrollment of compared to 1,975new men stu- Tue -Th PM S LAM 9,035. dents. s. urs... a . The total includes 2,532fresh- • Bring owncontainers. • for big game between the Cougs and Vandals. The yell squad is shown here practicing one of their routines for the first home game. Pictured from left to rimt are- Ezma Henry, Dick Kellett, Julie Stokke, Dick Schweiger, Fontelle McCabe, Larry Wogman, Susan Knox,_Joe Waters, Judi Kieffer, Jon Rhoads, Barbi Vaughan and John Swenson. WELCOME Class Filing Personnel Committee Asks for Applications DADS The ASWSUpersonnel com- Starts mittee has openings for three FllIng for class offices starts new members, accordIngtoSteve Monday, Oct. 4 In the CUBAct- Brflltng, chairman. Membership ivities Center. POSitions open is open to all students, including for each class are president, those who live off-campus. vice-president, secretary and Br1lling said that the date for six executive posttions, final application is october 8. Fil1ng will also open for the The committee will then inter- two positions of Junior Man open view applicants for the three pos- on the Board of Control. Men ltlons. elected to the positions last The personnel com mi tte e spring were forced to resign be- appoints members to all ASWSU cause of academic problems. committees and particpates in Qualifications for class of- publicizing committees. stu- ficers are: 1) students must be dents who wish to apply should members of that class for which leave their names in the per- they file as determined by the sonnel committee box on 3rd registrar and 2) they must have floor of the CUB, thea 2.0 number grade of point credit average hours forIn ======which they have been enrolled in this institution. Church Directory F1l1ngends Friday, Oct.B, Church of Jesus Christ OfLatter- day Saints Pullman University Ward Film Scheduled 1610Orchard Drive MIA- Friday, 7:30 p.rn, Relief SOCiety- Monday, 7:30 This Weekend p.m, The Foreign Films Committee Priesthood Meeting - 9:00 a.rn, will present "Dead Birds" this Sunday School - 10: 30 a.m, •~ j weekend in Todd Hall Sacrament Meeting - 7:00 p.m, Auditorium. The movie will be Fenton E. Larsen, Bishop shown Saturday, Oct. 2 at 7:30 COMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAl p.m, and Sunday, Oct. 3, at 3:30 CHURCH and 7:30 p.m, 409 Campus "Dead Birds" is a film about Theodore Edquist, Minister the Danl, a people living in the SundayWorship 10:45a.m, Grand Valley of the Ballem, high Campus Center in the mountains of Western New KOinoniaHouse Guinea. In this movte, theactlon 904 Thatu,;;n;;,a _ was followed, not directed. It is an attempt to document a SIMPSONMETHODISTCHURCH ll05 Maple life from within, to see if such people as the Dan! can tell us WilHam G Berney, Pastor something not only about them- Church School 9:30 AM selves but ourselves as well. Worship 9:30 and II Theology Class 9:30 at Kotnonla House Beat Idaho George Mink, Campus Minister SEE THE NEW 50cc HONDA COMPLETE ONLY $235 Plus Tax EDUCATED FASHION WITH A HIGH EYE-CUE OVER 30 NEW BIKES Reduced TO CHOOSE FROM $1.00 to $5.00 Join th'e Back-to-SchQOI march headed by Penney's favorite people- r From contemporary classics to fashion firsts, we've got 'eml I . NEW AND USED BIKES Fabrics from smooth and sleek to soft and plushy. Styles from casual, and ,, sometimes off-beat, to sophisticated. All these exciting new looks especially scaled tOColiege Budgets. HONDA OF PULLMAN 701GRAND 1\1 FRIDAY SHOP PENNEYS IN PULLMAN! LO 7-8101 I Shop 'til 300 Main Street Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Sat. CHARGE IT! 9:30 a.m. til' 5:30 p.m. 9 Friday -9:30 a. m. 'til 9 p. m. t Friday, October 1,1965 Page 6 ••••••••••• r;rN;;;·F~;·D·;;r:·:-l : ANYTHING: "Dear Daddy, I've been doing a little studying on the game of football ~ : GOES! : rder that I might be a gracious hostess to you this weekend1t After careful observation, I've noticed that the tunny litil • ay Dave Rose • men who run out of the little red buUdIng In the corner of th dium are the players. One team wears crimson jerseys" A happy man, that is how you and they are the good-guys; the team in the white shirts ar could have described coach Marv ad, so maliCiOUSin fact that they call themselves Vandals Harshman at the conclusion of Up untn a fBw days ago I recognized a football player as last basketball season. His team normous huDk of man :trom a Greek house, and a football ' had won more games than he e as the best place, next to the CUB, to meet eligible men thought they could, and th1np However, after careful observation I've seen that all tha looked even briihter for the com- rawn is 'not really brawn, but mostly padding, and they com- inll:season. about we girls. I have also discovered that whenthe line- Senior Ted Werner, the lead- en hit each other they're not really fighting over me. Ing scorer and rebounder, was I'll look forward to seeing you this weekend when we tear leaving but freshman Jim the • • • • well, when we beat Idaho. McKean looked Uke an adequate By the way you don't need to bring me any money this time, replacement. McKeanwouldhave .ddy. I think I'm falling in love, and he's rich. received plenty of help from Love, lettermen forwards RandyStolle, Sally who finished second in scoring and rebounding, and Bud Norris. Blaine sms, who was brU- Stomp'Em Cougs liant as a frosh, looked Uke an able replacement at forward. As In the past, Harshman had plenty of strength at guard with two- ~ Open Frio Sat. & Sun, year lettermen Tommy -...-~~~_ Show starts at 7:15 .. Tommervlk and Dennis Kloke, PASS CATCHING specialtst Doug F1ans- and young Ra.y Stein. The "WHAT A WAY TO GO" "DEAR BRIGITTE" burg will have his work cut out for him Cougars were again to be a top In color in color Saturday afternoon on Rogers Field when contender for the conference Shirley MacLalne, Paul Newman James stewart title. Dean Martin, Robert Mitchum the WSU Cougars host Idaho at 1:30 p.m. Today Coach Harshman shows Plus on Fri. &-8at. only extra feature little of the optimism he had "HOUSE OF THE DAMNED" Make THEMWalk, Bert last spring. Dueto reasons other ~jgi:iii::ii:S-'::i~>C:-~ii;;jiiiiiii;;;'iiiiii;;~wiiiiii;'iiii;~1~~~~~~1 -;;...... ~~~~~"r- .....IIIIIIIIII ...... _,.iIIIIIIII...... ~~ thanand Ems scholastic, are out Stolle, of the Norris, Cougar picture. McKean is left by him- FRI. - SAT. - SUN. self up front. Klokewill probably Starts at 7 P.M; see action at forward despite his lack of size. ,.!!!!!e!!!!!!I!~!lImI!!!l1 Harshman feels this will be a I!I!Il year of much experimentation. JACKlEMMGN John Nebel, up from the trosh, woman and Mike Werner will give a try VlRlAUSI •.• maybe at the forward position, although she'll die neither has shown enough mob- laughing! ility. Dick Jacobs and Dennie "Hawm Thomas will also be trying to MURDER make the vacated forward pos- ition. Darrel Peeples, brilliant YaURMFE· at defense, was expected to give McKean help at center, 'but now he will have to spend an equal amount of time helping out at forward. ~li~~~~~:1 As Harshman summed it up, TERENCE STAMP ~;Y;>:W.lo[,,~ , "A club that looked like a con- SAMANTHA EGGAR tender, now looks Ukea spoiler." KENNETH MORE A WILLIAM WYLER PRODUCTION A COLUMBIA PICTURE A happy man, that is how you could have described coach Marv Harshman at the conclusion of STARTS SUNDAY - ALL WEEK At 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. .."~~~~~~~ ••••"••i•• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• B_t Idaho • •• DnllRX41 ~~: ~:flp.M. I •• • • • 20th Century-Fox p"esenta • • ,;i Wayn e • • • • FRANKSINATRA Honored • WSU Uneman Wayne Foster • TREVOR HOWARD continues to receive honors for the part he played in leading the Cougars to their 14-13 win IT()N lIYi\N!; over Minnesota last Saturday. Foster has been named &t1)ID~SS national "Lineman of the Week," A MARK ROBSON and has also received that title PROOUCTION for the west coast. COLOR • BY DELUXE Beat Idaho •.' • Rom&:neide, • cine • • Paula PNntiss SUNDAY thru WEDNESDAY - 7:00 and 9:15 RETREAT • and least but not last • • Woody Allen On • and guest star • Lake Couer d' Alene • UrsulaAndress MlRLDNBRANDDIYULBRYNNERA daring mastar spy... • They·re allDgeIte' again! (lor the filS! time!) CAMP EASTERSEAL • a casa-hanlanad Nazi captain • Released thru UNITED ARTISTS ...a girt who • $c •• ...... , ., o-a. KENWORTHY NUART "The American ENDS SAT. 7 & 9:15 ENDS SAT. 7 & 9:30 Campus" HTHE SABOTEUR" HLORD JIM" C Oct. 8-9 SUN. - WED. 7 & 9:15 t--= ---~....-I DI ' (Fri. night) SUN - ALL WEEK Price $3.00 HTHAT FUNNY 7&9 11_'1" _..=-=== Transportation FEELING" "DR. NO" Provided AnA3lOnRoSenbergprOduction_' JANffMAHGDUN IDJY~HHOWARD I DIAL LO 4-4801 for THEATRE ., •• " .. ., AARONROS[NB[RG ~'K"'"B[RNHAROWICKI ,,,,, .... ,., OANIHIARAOASH ARCOlACOl'o;.';;.:,;rOUCTIONS,1HC ED 2-2577 Page 7 DAILY EVERGREEN Overwhelm I I THE Cougars Set For The I Yandals WRIGHT Big Bad Vandals I WAY By DONWRIGHT Sugar 'n The big bad Vandals of Idaho come to S. By Don Wright Pullman tomorrow with anticipations for their pice Evergreen Sports Editor second straight victory inthe collegiate foot- ball "Battle of the Palouse" • ~~~:~~~~~J:::~~~~R~Y~~~~ .....~._...... ~...... But the WSUCougars have news for them-- IdahoBarbarians a victory won't be easy .. DisplacedABit ~he Bert Clark, ~ ~======~~~~~~~~ stve ordor of its inhabitants. is expected to go with the same It's big booming metropolitan unit he used against the Big Tene areas are easy to describe-- 0 p p 0 s it ion. This will see Tom there al"dn't any. In all fair- Roth calling the signals with ness, however J there are a few Ted Gerela and T.C. McClennan famous villages: Coeurd' Alene, toUing at halfback and Larry known well for teenage mar- EUmes taking care of the tull- 1966 rtages; Orif1no, famous for other back opening. acUvltes and MoSCOW, a com- In the line Clark will rely on munity which makes most of its the pass catching abUity of ends profit peddling beer to those Rich Sheron and Doug Flansburg ASWSU Charter Flight to Europe underage to legally consume the with the help of the rest of the brew in the great state of Wash- line, particularUy tackle Wayne Ington, Foster. Foster was named lineman of $355.00 round trip Moscow is an interesting city, the week for the nation after and if you look closely upon last weekend's performance in entering that setting you could Minneapolis. Like the rest of the • From Vancouver to London see the University of Idaho. Cougars the senior from Port You'll have to look closely be- Orchard played outstandingly at F rom Amsterdam to Vancouver cause the lnstution is rather Iowa City as well when WSU small, but if you miss it don't conquered the Hawkeyes. worry it's not much. It will be the first home game • Includes Charter bus from Seattle of the season for the cougars to Vancouver and return. and marks the start of a three- TheyAct Different game stand in the InlandEmpire. The school is unique in that After Idaho, WSU takes on, • All students, staff, faculty, and their anyone can attend. It's entrance V ill an 0 v a and Arizona in Spa- requirements consist of a hand kane's Joe Albi stadium in a dependents are el igible. writing test or an opportunity pair of night games October 9 to turn out for the football tearn. and 16. • Wi II depart in early June and return ThiS week's Washington state- Football is a big sport at Idaho I d a h 0 rarne highlights Dad's in late August. today. Last year they won a game weekend on the WSU campus against Washington state, but the At hIe tic Director stan Bate~ way they acted you'd think they announced today that the game beat the NFL all-stars. is a sell-out and may set a record Naturally they weren't suppose for attendance in WSU's Rogers to win the encounter. WSU is Field. It appears that every seat For Further Information Contact superior in intelligence, athletic and some of the neighboringhUl- ablllty, social life, cultural in- Sides will be filled with Cougar Recreation Coordinator's Office terests, and the other finer things and Vandal rooters. on this earth. Coach Bert Clark reports his WSU squad in top physical shape CUB 3rd Floor and has worked hard to prepare McDonaldVS. Eilmes for the Idaho game. This season the Vandals seem Beat Idaho confident they'll win again. ,------~====~:::::::::::::::::::: ======They hoot-n-hollar that FUly 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 McDonald, their charging full- back will make WSU look sick. They forget the Cougars have Larry Ellmes, playing fullback, and Ted Gerela a sophomore halfback who'd likely toil at BORED? fullback with any other team on the coast. We respect the strong feel- Need Some Money? ings for football at Idaho, and in someways wish the Vandals could pull a major upset and topple WSU Saturday.. Afterall Idaho probably won't defeat .Need An Activity? another Cougar team from now until June. posltlons But that's the way it is when The following Fall Semester are still open you're from that desolate wilder- ness of barbarism. Sometimes on You r Campus Newspaper - The Daily Evergreen you wonder why the good Lord even took time to create such a Reporters - Photographers miscarriage of terrain. Assistant Ad. Managers We don't give a dam about Salesmen 15% Commission Route Su pervisors the whole state of Idaho, we're from Washington state. APPLY TODAY -CUB ROOM B·31 Beat Idaho 1IIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllili111111111111111111 ••• ··II••••r where 'Pump_sand Straps Stacked in you Your Favor ... '9.98·'14.98 lind . See our entire collection of Stacked Heel s Page 8 DAILYEVERGREEN Friday, October 1,1965 Flag Football League Cougar Grad Off To A Brisk Pace Named Winner Freshmen Learn How. The fiag football section of the intramural schedule is moving Of Award Th C P along at a brisk pace as 17 games were played on Tuesday and Bob Fry, fleet outfielder from e ougars repare Wednesday. Washingtonstate University, who • In Tuesday's contests; Phi Tau and Waller n played to a intends to combine profesSional Red Smith, freshman football coach, last scoreless deadlock with the Greeks winning on the first downs, baseball with preparation for the g U 1d Orton VI took Delta Sigma Phi 6-0, Lambda Chi whippedTheta practice of dentistry, is the win- week began tea chi n, what co be ap- Xi 48-0, Phi Delt n shutout Fire 8-0, and Orton I toppedRogers ner of the second annual award propriately labeled 'Football lOO--Varsity m 6-0. created as a memorial toGeorge PrP.n::lrationA" Other contests saw Sigma Nu stop Gannon In, 22-18,Theta M. Trautman, president of the The W.S.U. coachingstaff has Clark's crew immediately Chi tie in a scoreless deadlock with the Misfits, stimson IV organization of minor leagues designed a program to teach a showed the neophytes that col- bop Orton VTI, 12-6, and the Outlaws stopped GannonI, 28-0. from 1947 until his death in 19.63. motley group of freshmen howto lege football is not for the un- Wednesday, Farmhouse n rolled past Waller m, 18-6, AGR The Trautman Award was est- play football--Cougar style. disciplined, ill-conditioned ath« shutout Orton VITI,12-0, Farmhouse whipped AKL 13-0, Sigma ablished by Phi Delta Theta, "The freshmen come to us lete by having them run the mile Phi Epsilon topped Phi Sigma Kappa6-0, Delta EpSilonI white- national college fraternity, which with a multitudeoftechniques and against the clock. Backs are re- washed Waller I 24-0. Mr. Trautman joined as an methods," Smith said. "They uired to best 5:25; linemen, 5:50. Orton n shashed TKE I, 31-0, Gannon conquered Stimson undergraduate at Ohio State have to learn our way. The first Those who fail to make the In, 21-0, Phi Kappa Alpha I bombed the Forestry Club 30-0, University. The award is pre- year is a learning period--it's set times owe ten hills per sec- and Sigma Chi I edged Delta EpSilonn, 7-6. sented to the member of Phi. a slow process." ond, which varsity players run The flag football games take place every weekn!ghtunder the lights on the men's practice field. Delta Theta who, each season, "Our goal is to win," Smith after turnout--ten per turnout is adjudged to be the outstanding said, "but not at the cost of until they've paid up, Onefresh- college baseball player belong- fundamentally unsound sopho- man owes a record 1380hills ing to that fraternity. mores in '66. Weare, hopefully _< • The announcement that Fry preparing each freshman phy» Beat Idaho Go Get 'Em ,Butch had been chosen as the Traut- physically, mentally, and tech.. man Award winner for the 1965 nique-wise to take care of him- T h M season was transmitted this week self against juniors and seniors 0 Ug e n to WSUathletic offiCialsbyChads next year." O. Skinner, interim chairman of Smith has 58freshmen to tutor N d d the award selection committee half of whom are on footbali ee e 1/1 : \ WANTED 11/11 \ and a member of the public rel- scholarshtps, Those going out ations department headquarters on their own may get scholar- Are you tough enough to play staff of UnitedStates Steel Corp. ships next year if they excel. a man's game? in NewYork. Five sophomores from the '64 That's the question posted be- Routeman For EVERGREEN By coincidence, both Fry and Coubabes earned scholarships fore WSU students by the the first (1964) winner of the this year. promoters of a rugby team on Early MDrnin~ Delivery trautman Award--Kelth Weber, Smlth said he has several boys the campus. a member of Phi Delta Theta who will help future varsity It's hopedthere will be enough from the University ofMissouri- teams 44immeasurably." interest to form an outfit which GOOD PAY are nowplayers in the farm sys- Bert Clark's staff, in its sec- may have matches with other terns of the New York Mets ond year, is aiming for 18good coast schools if finances are .l1li l1li _...... players per class. The coaches available. cranked out 30 last year---the There will be a meeting of number of sophs on this year's those interested in rugby at 2 squad--compared to seven of p.m, Sunday on the men's play- 45 survivors from the frosh of field which lies between Bohler 1962. Gym and the CUB. 11111111111111111111111111111111I1I1111111111111111111I11111II111I11 DAD'S DAY_ Make 1'HEMWalk, Bert .Special Pendant Watches JEWELRY- HIT. OF . THE. SEASON ~ Knock-A-Bootsby Bates--the swtngtnest kicks in town! ~ In colors that are the coolest( . Madeof soft and smooth glove leathers. Come in soon--you'll dig what we mean. Make Reg. $10 - $16.00 the scene in KnOCk-A-Boots--pricedat $14.95 Now $7 - 10.99 Bookie where your busmeas is always appreciated Friday, october I. 1965 Butch VI Remains Under Guard Ace rt ai n address on the to remove a WSU mascot from eastern loop of Stadium Way has his cage occurred about three beenreceiving extra attention this years ago. Some unknown cul- week as a result of the upcoming prits tried to cut a hole in the "Battle of the Palouse." In fact top of the steel cage and lift the occupant of the dwelling there the cougar out with a small has been under police protection, wire cage. EvidenUy something according to WSU Police Chief frightened them, and they left Ernest Schrenk. empty-handed. But Butch VI remains rela- Police once found a tranquili- tively calm amid all the com- zer dart in Butch's cage which motion. was probably intended to put the Workmen checked over the cat to sleep. The would-be cap- alarm system on his cage Wed- tors had planned to remove Butch nesday, making certain anyone without offending him, but attempting to kidnap the WSU apparenUy the dart missed or the mascot would not go undetcted. tranquUizer was ineffective. The alarm system will report Schrenk recalled the days when any abnormal activity around the Butch's cage was at the loca- cage such as sawing pipe or tion where the CUB now stands. tampering with locks. Police then had much more In addition Schrenk indicated trouble with people attempting to that WSU patrol cars pass by steal the cougar. the cage at various times dur- The police hope Butch VI will ing the day and night, Increas- have a quiet weekend while he mg protection for Butch. is not at the game. And they Schrenk said the last attempt are prepared to give it to him. Due to the fact that highschool 5' h 51 h Ahh students are now seeking admis- qUIS. OS. •.. ston to college dances, and that Apple Juice Anyone? vandalism often accompanies their presence, it is now corn- Fresh apple juice wlll be on pulsory for the CUB dance Com- sale at the Johnson Hall food mittee to check student processing pilot plant Thursday identification before admitting Oct. 7, and the following three students to CUB dances. Thursdays. ,..__~ The Horticulture Club is plan- ning to sell the fresh juice to Baseball Standout students and faculty for 75 cents a gallon, said club adviser, Merle To Study at Loyola Weaver. Weaver stated that the Bob Fry, speedy Cougar out- student project has been a sue- SLACKS. WALK SHORTS.JEANS fielder from Billings, Mont.; has cess in the past, and it is with been accepted for study this fall antlcfpatsd that the juice will be at the Loyola University, Chi- sold as fast as the apples are cago, dental school. Fry signed crushed and pressed. The juice with the New York Mets organ- is processed in the food plant FaraPress Izatlon at the end of the '65 as the customers wait. 1M season. He hit .313 for the Weaver asked that customers Cougars and led the team in bring their own containers and doubles and stolen bases. Fry that they arrive at the plant after Farah Slacks' neat good looks set new NCAA World Series 7:30 p.rn, The plant can be Single game and series stolen entered from the far end of the ~~w~w~~~W are permanently pressed in ... base records In the tournament Johnson Hall parking lot near the at Omaha, N~b., this year: . tennis courts. another reason why they get ------~m®~~~@ more appreciative looks. Science Society And they wear longer. Plans Activities The WSU chapter of Sigma More information may be sec- Xi welcomes all newcomers to ured by contacting the local of- the University who are members ficers of the society which in- of the SOCiety to affiliate with clude: U.S. Ashworth, president; the local chapter. Likewise, Igor KOSin, vice-president and it extends an invitation to all program advisor: 1.0. Buss. sec- who have an interest in SCience ret ar Yj George Ma rr a, to attend the regular meetings treasurer; Tom Russell, mem- sponsored by the local chapter ber-at-large; J 0 s e p h Mill s, and open to the public. past-president. TODAY The purpose of Sigma Xi is the encouragement of original Investigation in SCience, pure and applied. Each year the soc- See the full lineof 1966 Lincolns, Mercurys, iety elects to associate mem- Bill~sBarher bership those graduate students Shop Comets, Fords, Fairlanes, who have promising records in 1910 No Grand scientific research. Candidates Falcons and Mustangs for full membership come from Next to Jim' 5 Union those with an established stand- ing in their specialized field of scientific research. Open 9-7 Beat Idaho Thompson Motors Don't Be locked Out! Your Ford Family Center Where you can get you r free Magic Sweepstakes Key 309 Main LO 4-1276 ~ BRADLEY'S SHOE REPAIR "" 211 MAIN • Page 10 DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, October 1.1965 Coffee Hour Plays Open Tonight Three Flnalisls Named Slated Today In Bryan Hall Arena f h Y , An International CotfeeHouris The Pullman Community For' Dad 0 I e ear planned for today from 3:30 to Theatre's production of "The 5 p.m, In Room 6 of College Typists" and "The Tiger" opens Three finalists for "Dad of the ector of Radio Guild. also the university attorney ana Hall. tonlght at 8:30 p.m, in the Bryan Year" have been named. They Since graduation, Blakkolb has state senator from thIs district. This week's host country is Hall Arena theatre. are George Blakkolb, Marshal been chapter adviser for Phi _Ne1ll presently has two child- Switzerland. Both plays will be presented A. Neill and Dr. L.E. Hildebrand. Delta Theta, president of WSU ren attending WSU, Martha, Interested students and faculty again tomorrow night and Monday Blakkolb, who gradua.ted In Dads Association and twice pres- Kappa Alpha Theta. and Howard, members are invited to attend through Friday next week. 1934 in Political Science and ident of WSU Alumni organiza- Sigma Chi. Another daughter. the cotlee hour and learn more Tickets are nearly sold out for Jou;nallsm, was nominated by tion in Oregon. He has been Marjorie, graduated from WSU about Switzerland. tomorrow's performance al- Chi Omega. His two daughters active in WSU Alumni and Cougar in 1962 with honors. C oUee and punch will be though seats are still available attending WSU are Sara, Chi Club. Dr. Hildebrand's two daughters served. for tonight and every production Omega, and Jeanie. Perham. Ne1ll, nominated by Kappa attending WSU are Sheila, Scott; ~ next week. While on campus. he was amem- Alpha Theta, was a member of and Kim, Delta Gamma. While •• Bud Carlson and Karen berofPhiDeitaThetafraternlty. Phi Kappa Phi, a scholastic hon- attending WSU, Dr. Hildebrand ClaSSified A ds Boettcher perform the roles in vtce presIdent of Crimson crary, while attending WSU. was president of Sigma Phi _____ ...... "The Typists" while Cal Wat- Circle, president of Sigma Delta Since then. he has been president Since graduation Dr. Hllde- .. ~~~ son and Chris James portray Chi. men's ororesstonar journa- of the WSU Alumni ASSOCiation, brand has been an executive Furnished Apartment $35 a the ch~acters in "The Tiger". llsm honorary, sports editor for vice-president of the Pullman board member of Cougar Cl b month Call Ed 2-1752 10-8 Watson IS also directing the two the Chinook, assIstant editor of Cougar ciut, and treasurer of Cougar Club president in w~n~ shows. the Evergreen, and writing dir-_ the Dads AsSOCiation. NellI i~ atcbee, and an area recruiter for Wanted: Babysitter for in- . football scholarships. He was fant, I pm to 2 pm Man, Wed, Pledges Elect Officers nominated by Delta Gamma. Fri, located on Campus, Call The "Dad of the Year " will Ed 2-2980 10-6 Acacia pledge class offIcers be announced at the -rall; to be Wanted reg pharrntctst, full elected for this fall semester held on Rogers Field at 6 p.m, are: Brian Wanless, presfdent, todav. or part-time. Apply at Modern Bob Paine, vice president, Mike Epsilon, played varstty foot- Drug Center. 10-8 Gordon, secretary and John ball, was Pac1fic Coast Boxing Devereaux, teasurer. Champion, and was a member of Hunting and Fish license shell- Crimson Circle and Grey W. steel head equlpment open Sundays 8-5 City Club 113Main spc ------• Help Wanted Drug Clerk, must I have experience and work week- ends. Apply In person at Mod- I EVERGREEN ern Drug Center. THOSE COLLEGE 10-8 I I' ESQUIRES WITH I 1964 Honda 250 Scrambler, ex.. I I cellent condition, 4900 mUes, I Class-Ads Larry Boyd Kappa Sigma 10-1 ONL Y per word For rent- Lovely two bedroom I' 6C house with garage, electric heat. PIPES! I I located 504 Walnut. Call Lo 4- 8821 10-8 4 issuesfor -.--::-::---:- I I Sell '64 Avanti Supercharged p.s.p.b, Lo 7-3964 after 5 pm I I The Price of 3. 10-8 7 oz. Amphora ••••••••••••••••• $1.53 I 14 oz. Amphora - $2.94 - - - Persons witnessing the ac- 7 oz. John Rolfe •• ~••••••••••• $1.47 - -- - cident involving a Volkswagon 16 oz. Mid Wanted male roommate Univer- sity Mobile Homes 106, after .. noons & evenings. $30 month 8 oz. Crosby Square 0,'" •••••••••••••••••••••• $1.34 plus extras. 10-6 16 oz. Crosby Spuare •••••••••••••••••••••••• $2.33 i/a lb. Brush Creek $3.10 wanted, models for figure draw .. 8 oz. Greenbriar ••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1.58 Ing life classes, Mon Wed Fri 7 oz. Edge'WOrth •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1.07 8-10, Tues, Thurs 8-10, 10-12, 14 oz. Edgeworth •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $2.16 1-4 Sat 8-10. Apply Art Dept. 14 oz. Old Briar •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $2.23 ED5-5059 10-5 '1 oz. Old Briar •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1.19 7 oz. Kentucky Club •••••••••••••••••••••••• $1.14 Wanted Part-time waitress 14 oz. Kentucky Club ~••••••••••••••••••••••• $1.89 Phone Lo 7-2183 or Lo 4-7083. 7 oz. Kentucky Club Aromatic ••••••••••••••• $1.48 Betty's Gr1ll and Plzzaria Must 7 oz. Donm1ord ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1.48 14 Donniford "•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $2.77 be 21. 10-5 oz. Roomate needed to share 4-man '1 oz. Revelation.~ •••••••••.••.••••••••••••• $1.11 apartment, large, excellent, loc- 14 oz. Revelation •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $2.14 ation, $36 month, Ed 2-2918 10-5 14 oz. Edgeworth Jr. . •••..•••••••••••••••••• $2.16 Small Briggs ••• ~• ••• ••• ••• ••• •• • • •••••••••• :p 1.06 '60 Triumph TR3, radio. heat- Large Briggs • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• $2.01 er, hardtop, soft-top, tonmeau. 8 oz. Blende of the Month •••••••••••••• ~.... .89 Good mechanical condition. Must 16 oz. Blend of the Month •••••••••••••••••••• $1.69 sell. Ed 2-2203. Ask for Larry 7 oz. Rum & Maple ••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1.61 10-5 16 oz. Rum & Maple •••••••••••••••••••••••••• $3.17 7 oz. Prince Albert •••••••••••••••••••••• ,.. .99 Wanted experienced legal sten- 14 oz. Prince Albert ••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1.75 ographer, Write P.O. Box 139, 7 oz. Whitehall Mixture ••••••••••••••••••••• $1.58 Pullman, 10-5 14 oz. Whitehall Mixture, ••••••••••••••••••••• $2.77 For Sale: Siamese kittens, 7 weeks Blue Point $10 Call after 5. Ed 2-2296 10-1 SMOKERS FAVORITE One Rock & Roll band to play· at the Stimson Hall annual Raunch dance Saturday, October 23, 1965. at If Interested call Ed 5-3983 by Friday, Oct. 1, 1965. 10-1 Male Help Wanted Married stu- dent for morning Newspaper DON'S Dealer. Must have car. Write L.E. Edmonds P.O. Box 271 Pullman. 10-1 PIANOS NEW ANDUSEDPIANOS PHARMACY FOR RENT. HARMONYHOUSE. 306 South Washington. MOSCOW. Tu 2-3301 tfn Friday, October I, 1965 DAn..Y EVERGREEN Page 11 KUGH Begins Operation LAS Presents Louis Lomax Under Student Management CHINOOK by OCTOBER 29 3-5 p.m. CUB B-38 BOOKS GO ON SALE NOVEMBER I ! WELCOME .DADS We invite you to stop in and see our enlarged Book Department, Lower Level in the "Bookie", Rally Tonight- featuring the BEST SELLERS and a large s e 1e c t ion of CURRENT Game Tomorrow PAPERBOUNDS. "Rally 'Round The cougs" is r ------., ·scheduled for tOnight in Rogers stadium. The pre-game noise IICO A L rally Will get under way at 6 p m and Will include presentation' of II this year's Dad of the Year along I GARDEN SUPPLIES I with the team and Coach Clark Butch will make his first I PRES-TO-LOGS I personal appearance in the lime- FUEL-PAINT I light for Dad's Day. A skit by I JP the Cougar Butchmen Will also I •• I be presented. h. 501lgs, yells and no18e eee- I Dut Ie Co. I teBt With the theme of 14Get Pysched" will be scheduled tor I 1123No. Grand I --- LO 4-1287 1 Are you competent? Are qou erective! Doyou like to write? THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEEDS \!I/I/yOU! j\{I/\ (Don" iust sit there and complain about us • • join!) Reporters, Proofreaders, Cartoonists, Exchange Editors. EDITORIAL OFFICES - CUB 8-31 Page 12 DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, October 1, 1965 MUNForms Available B & G Busy In BOCPostpones NSA Vote: WSUstudents whowish to part- Ictpate in the 16th annual Model Pre-Game Work United Nations, to be held in San Francisco, in April of 1966, Preparation for Dad's Day has may now obtain applications from been a big item for the crews Bradbury Reverses Position the scheduling secretary, third in charge of athletic fields and By Patrick Johnson floor CUB. buildings and grounds. EIght delegates will be from Seventeen sets of bleachers, voting on a proposal to place the WSUcontingent, which will seating about 1700 spectators, the question of WSU's continued represent Greece at the MUN have been set up just west of membership in the National stu- meeting. All interested students the student section and on the dent Association on the fall bal- are urged to apply. west end of Rogers FIeld. lot was postponed one week at Wednesday evening's Board of Control meeting. .1"c~Tr;'g;'lVf~;ltl~I;lIi;I'h;;~lfll'Following a statement by Tim Bradbury, ASWSUpresident, In which Bradbury did an about face lM'ry .. nes D.nll a.. , by stating that he did represent the students at the NSACongress. Thus accepting his responsi- bilities, Chuck Annenson, Senior Man, tried to open the floor to discussion. "I would like to/express an oplnton; since pet- itions are being circulated and I feel people are signing them•.•" At this point Annensonwas cal- BOC Constitution Indicates Special Election Required The business of Wednesday's committee that the Board mem.. Board of Control meeting in- ber is inel1g1ble, and that Art.. cluded the report of the Con- iele V, sec 3, requires that stltutional Interpretation Com- members maintain a 2.0 average mlttee. in order to continue if office. This committee, headed by "Because one Board positton Stephen R. Mitchell, studied the was already vacant, the in- constitutional question con- eligiblllty of the member refer- cerning the grade requirements red to above created a situation of Board of Control members and calling for a definition of the sent the following report to Pres. phrase, I, vacancies occur(ing) C. Clement French: simultaneously." The commit- "Pursuant to your request, the tee agreed that the intent of committee composed of Louis Article V, sec. 10, was to ~1jvt-l...,JCHt=~ McNew, Leon Luck, ASWSUcompel election when there were President Tim Bradbury, and two vacancies at one time. LAMBSWOOL VEE PULLOVER BOC senior man Charles Aan- uThus, the Board member in enson met with me (Mitchell) question is ineligible to serve, to consider the interpretation of and a special election is ra- As classic as a sweater can be. Handsome Vee Pullover style of the ASWSU Constitutional with quired to fill the two existing fine 2-ply baby Lambswool spun in Scotland. Full fashioned for respect to vacancies onthe Board vacancies on the Board of Con- better fit and good looks, with the added ease of saddle shoulder of Control. trol!' styling. Luxuriously soft to the touch. $15.95 "The first question was In sending this report to the whether a Board member who BOG, President French stated: was in good standing when el- "Under these circumstances ected would become ineligible to you have no alternative, unae1- serve because his cumlative the provisions of your Con- G:at2.er' G.P.A. had fallen below 2.0 as a stitution, from holding a special Located in the Empire Department Store result of his summer session electfon. to fill the two vacancies record. It was the view of the on the Board of oontrot, The two members who were ap.. ~~~~iiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii- .,~~-potnted to fill these vacancies are as of this moment in- el1glble to serve." Coming - 25' Spray Wax at Cosmo Meets The Cosmopolitan Club will hold a meeting Friday, Oct. 1, at 8 p.m, in the Davis Hall re- creation room. Swiss students will present movies about their ECONO CAR WASH country at this time, and will perform folk music from Do it you rsel f and SAVE... It' s easy Switzerland. Leon Eggers - Schad of Flying - OPEN 24 HOURS • PI.. e Rental • • Flight Instruction • • Tie Down • • 80 & 100 OCT Gas· Just 2 blocks south of the Arctic Circle EGGERS' FIElD Albioo Road-