Civil rights bill could be unconstitutional els may be appealed directly to against plaintiffs under the cir- BIRMINGHAM, ALA. (AP)- A said it will ask a stay of the hard the case Sept. 1 and held the high tribunal. cumstances of this could be vio- three-judge federal panel Thurs- restraining order granted by the it under advisement until today. three-judge court, pending dispo- The case was .the second key There was no immediate com- lative of the Fifth Amendment day filled that the public ac- ment from Justice Department of the Constitution of the United commodations section of the Civ- sition of the case by the h i g h court test of the act. The ruling officials. States, in part reading: il Rights Act is unconstitutional court. was directly counter to the judg- McClungs brought suit ment by a similar three - judge The ruling did not state if the "No person shall be . . . de- as applied to a Birmingham res- panel considered the public-ac- prived of , , . liberty, or prop- taurant. Th ruling, filed in U. S. Dis- panel in Atlanta, which held that trict Court, was in connection the section was constitutional and commodations section unconstitu- erty, without due process of The judges, who expressed with a suit brought by Ollie Me- that an Atlanta restaurant and tional as applied to all restaur- law; . . . accordingly, they are their concern over the spread of Clung Sr. and his son, co-own- others similarly situated came ants. entitled to the relief for which they pray." congressional powers, issued a ers of Ollie's Barbecue. within the scope of the act. Beyond competence The McClungs challenged the The wording in a key par- The judges said that if Con- temporary restraining 0 r d e r Closed business gress "has the naked power" to against acting U. S. Atty. Gen. constitutionality of the law and agraph, the last one read: Atlanta restaurant owner Les- do what it attempted to do in Nicholas Katzenbach, prohibit- asked for the temporary injunc- "We conclude that Title 11 of the public-accommodations sec- ing him from enforcing the act. tion. ter Maddox has appealed that de- the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as cision the U. S. Supreme tion . . . "rights of the indi- In Washington, a Justice De- U. S. Dist. Judges Seybourn to applied to the business operated Court. He closed his business vidual to liberty and property partment spokesman said the Lynne and H. H. Grooms of Bir- by these plaintiffs, was beyond mingham and Circuit Judge Wal- rather than integrate it. the competence of Congress to are in dire peril." department will appeal the de- (continued on page 5.) cision to the Supreme Court. He ter Gewin of Tuscaloosa, Ala., Decisions of three-judge pan- enact and that its enforcement WASIDNGTON STATE DAILY UNIVERSITY

PULLMAN, WASHINIGTONEVERGREEN 99163 FRIDAY, SEPTEMEBER 18, 1964 Number 2 Volume LXXI New .students warned Cougar football squad awaits not to 'dose doors' "Don't close any doors to the Batey said the purpose of his future," said Harry H. Batey, address was to orientate the stu- Saturday battle with Stanford WSU associate professor of chem- dents with "where you are, istry and physical sciences, Wed- where you are going, who you The team is as ready as it is going to be. half-time. nesday at the first Popcorn For- are and, why you are here." Coach Bert Clark summed up the Cougar Stanford will run power football, accord- um of the 1964-65 series. Explaining where the students footballers in those words. They are in ing to Clark. He said he expects them to The forum, conducted in Bry- are Batey said, "you are at the shape, they are mentally ready, and they run the same offense they did last year, but an Auditorium, was directed pri- largest institution of higher lear- are looking forward to the game with Stan- that they will probably pass more. marily at the new students on ning in southeast Whitman Coun- ford. WSUhas won seven straight games from the WSU campus. . ty," throwing in the touch of humor which was e v ide n t The WSU Cougars, 1964 version, make the Indians, and Stanford is determined to throughout the address. their debut at Spokane's Albi Stadium at 1:30 end the string. It is the longest one in the "You are among ten thousand p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19. history of the Athletic Association of Western WSU students people on this campus with the The new Cougar mascot, Butch VI, is Universities. mission of continuing or helping- scheduled to make his first appearance at Stanford runs a "Variable T" offense. admitted 'free you to continue your education," (continued on page 6.) said Batey. "Education doesn't exclude to concerts CUB labs, stuffing colored nap- WSU students will be admitted kins into chicken wire or mak- to Pullman Community Concerts ing trips to Moscow, but it does U. S. can down satellites this year free of charge upon exclude majoring in these," he presentation of their' identifica- SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)- peace, he said the United States breakfast hall by a band that said. played his campaign anthem, tion card, according to Mrs. "You must be alert to college President Johnson" disclosed has "developed and tested two Adolph Hecht, publicity chair- Thursday the United States now systems with the ability to in- "Hello Lyndon." teaching and the shortage of Facing the music, Johnson lis- man. teachers. The problem today is can knock bomb-carrying satel- tercept and destroy armed satel- lites circling the earth in space." tened intently, winked at the Concerts selected for the 1964- not the absent-minded professor, lites down in space and peer be- He said these systems are in bandsmen ana wagged his head 65 season are: The Societa Cor- but the absent professor." yond the curve of the earth to spot attacking missiles. place, operationally ready and from side to side with the beat. elli, a small string orchestra; Batey, whose real speech top- On the drive back to the Port- ic seemed to be college teach- Johnson made the announce- "on alert to protect this nation" The Branko Krsmanovich Chor- and the free world. land International Airport, John- us, an 80-voice group from Yug- ing, mentioned that college pro- ment from the steps of the State Capitol and said he wanted to Johnson said there is another son took a side tour to the Shri- oslavia; and Andree Juliette fessors rank sth according to oc- ners' Hospital for Crippled Chil- Brun, a French pianist. All con- cupational prestige. be heard around the world. new development for protection While the President declared of the nation and its allies. dren where he distributed LBJ certs will be held at Bohler Topic and date of the next for- ballpoint pens and medallions to Gym. um has not yet been announced. that America's purpose still is "Today I am also able to tell you- and the entire world-of a the young patients. major increase in our capacity In a ward for girls, Johnson to detect hostile laun c her s said, "I certainly did enjoy see- against the free world. ing you all-I know you'll all be doing better." "Previously our radar capa- Aides urged Johnson to leave bility has been limited to detec- the hospital at that point, saying tion of objects within the lines he was running behind schedule. of sight, But now we have pro- "We don't want to see the duced-and we are installing - girls without seeing the boys our first facilities for operation- too," said Johnson, heading for al 'over-the-horizon" radar. the next ward. "This radar will literally look around the curve of the earth, alerting us to aircraft and es- pecially missiles, within seconds K/s weapon after they are launched." Johnson's announcement of the new defense secrets obviously not nuclear was a reply to his Republican ri- MOSCOW AP - Premier Khru- val, Sen. Barry Goldwater, that shchev said Thursday his "ter- this administration has failed to rible weapon" is not a nuclear provide new strategic systems bomb. He said the weapon for meeting a possible Commu- "shows what mankind can do," nist attack. but denied that he claimed it The President said the first had unlimited power. over-the-horizon radar units are "It cannot be a nuclear bomb being installed. because I saw it near M 0 s- Johnson also revealed that the United states has put in place cow," Khrushchev told report- two tested systems "with the ers at an Indian Embassy re- ability to intercept and destroy ception. "And a nuclear bomb armed satellites circling the would require testing and w e earth in space." are not testing now." He said work on these sys- Khrushchev said foreign press tems began in 1962 and 1963. reports of his original comments The President flew to Califor- on the weapon, made last Tues- nia after stops in Seattle, Wash., day to a Japanese parliament- and Portland, Ore. At Portland ary delegation, had been misin- he addressed a breakfast salut- terpreted. ing private and public power ~~- "I am not saying anybody did operation in providing electrtci- it deliberately but you under- ty for the West. . stand the circumstances . . .1 can see how it happened, i n DELTA UPSILON fraternity started construc- is now awaiting the final touches of the plumb- The President, in obVlOUSgood humor, was saluted outside the translation." tion on their new $180,000 house last Spring and ers. Page 2 DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, September 18, 1964

DAILY EVERGREEN Published by. the. Associated Stu. dents of Washington State University Editor Gary R. Petersen Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday an~ Managing Editor Pat Bushey Friday except during scheduled vaea- Sport's Editor Mike Vlahovich tions, registration and examination Women's Editor Punkey Heaberlin weeks of the.regular school year. Photo Editor Bob Daniel Offices: Room B3! Compton Union Business Manager Ray W. Denny Building, Washington State Univer- Asst. Bus. Mgr. Deon Clarey sity, Pullman. Wash. 99163. Printed Ad. l\lgr.. . Barry Boyer at the Pullman Herald. Second class Ast. Ad. Mgr Tom Reid postage paid at Pullman, Washington. Office Mgr Karen Karch Student subscriptiohs: $5.00 per year, Represented for national adverttstng by National Advertising Service, Inc .. 18 East 50th Street, New York 10022, WSU'S songs were first com- N.Y. piled in book form in 1914;

Ends Saturday 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.

*: .,...CINEMASCOPE • COLOR BY PE LUXE SIIlriev . and ' .. andDeen and_ ami aOl. andDICk. ' ,MacLalne MilCnUIJI Newman Marlin KellY Cummings: Van DJke

SUNDAY thu WEDNESDAY At 7:00 and 9: 15 P.M.

CONSTR UCTION started on the Alpha Omicron living in their new house at the present time. Pi sorority house is nearly done. The women are Course goal to eliminate 'superficiality' MOUNT VERNON, la. - (1. tury literature course in the course in which the different P.) The main goal of the new sophomore year and a nineteenth areas are allowed to complement sophomore ..junior studies course century philosophy course in the each other and still have atten- to be inaugurated this fall at junior year, the student will be tion given to the special prob- Cornell College, according to the able to combine the two in a lems of each area. report of the faculty committee, is to "avoid the superficiality of the typical humanities course and at the same time preserve the sense of inter-relatedness" of the Shop at the COUGAR SOUVENIR humanities. Students will take a four se- CORNER at the Bookie mester sequence of courses in rl-Biiy;n Last Times Sat. _ _ ~ at 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. integrated humanities. The Before you leave for the course will have one day per week reserved for general lec- ture (combined classes) and up STANFORD GAME E SCREEN COMMITS THE PERfECT COMEDY! to four days per week for class discussion. There will be tour PETER,/'·'·ELKE three-and-one-half week sections m!tudents in each semester. Each section DECALS SOMMER. will deal with a specific area in . mook the general semester course. co", •• " GEORGE SANDERS HERBERT LOM This will expose the student to PENNANTS ... /lcoloR.o,lUXfI PANAVISIDN· . interpretations and approaches m~~oration .... _ .... , "" UNITED ARnSTS to the subject matter. 1004 Thatuna, Pullman, Washington STICKERS The report emphasizes that all students will be taking the same course, presented as much as possible in the same manner~ and STARTS SUNDAY-ALL WEEK will thus have a "common intel- At 7:00 and 9:15 P.M. lectual experience" with other Moscow·Pullman Hiway students. Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday The course will allow the stu- WELCOME STUDENTS! dent to study in depth many fa- cets of a particular century. or "THE WHEELER DEALERS" period in history which will en- With JAMES GARNER and LEE REMICK _ Color able him to compare it with his "FOLLOW THE BOYS" It own century. will not exclude With CONNIE FRANCIS and PAULA PRENTISS-Color centuries, but rather will concen- trate on representative periods, TWO CARTOONS - Sho,,' Starts at Dusk - Admission: 75c per Person just as many humanities cours- es now do. The difference will be that in- stead of taking a nineteenth cell- FRI.-SAT. Singers slate RJtfm Starts at Dusk •• PAUL JOANNE A\..SO N~WMAN·WOODWARD many shows l .f!l~C?:"A NEW O'~: WSU choral organizations are ~ .I_(INDOF LOVE'~.*:·: planning many appearances for the 1964-65 season according to Frank Green, director of choral activities. STARTS SUNDAY -8 NIGHTS _ KENWORT,HY NUART Highlight for the Concert Choir will be an appearance with the ENDS SAT.-7 & 9:20 ENDS SAT. -7 & 9 P.M. Spokane Symphony Orchestra in a performance of "La Traviata" "Good Neighbor Sam" "BIKINI BEACH" starring Frances Yeend, a for- mer WSU student now with the Sun.-AII Week-7 & 9 Sun.-AII Week-7 & 9:10 New York City Center Opera. The choir will also make its an- "Shot In The Dark" Disney's I MoonSpinners'. nual tour to Western Washington. Rehearsals are held Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3:20 DIAL LO 7-9281 "ASK LORENZO" p.m. in Bryan 211. =:~=~=~:~:-:~=~:~=-:~:-~ DAILY EVERGREEN Page 3 The '64-;65 editorial u.s. Foreign Policy Last year the Daily Evergren published promised to set forth an editorial platform (Editor's Note) The following editorial. written by Secretary of an editorial platform called "The Ever- which is designed for the reader. This pol- State Dean Rusk, appears through the cooperation of the Associated University Press Service. The AUPS editorial service is a paid feature. .green Advocates." The pros and cons of icy will be added to, subtracted from or The Daily Evergreen has received apptoval from AUPS to run six this platform were discussed at great completely changed to fit the desires of such editorials, all written I:)y national figures, on a trial basis. The length in classes, at forums and over 10 the WSU community. use of this service will depend upon the reaction of the WSU Commu- nity. cent cups of coffee. On such a stand, the Evergreen staff plans to editorialize on the following .items: The number-one objective of our foreign policy is, in the Regardless of the final outcome, the plat- words of the preamble to our Constitution to "secure the form did convey some major and some 1) National politics. 2) Campus govern- BI~ssing of Liberty to ourselves and our prosterity." Its minor student problems in an easy-to-read, ments. 3) The quarter system vs. the se- prrmary concern IS the safety of our nation and its way easy-to-see and argue with manner. mester system. 4) WSU party platforms. of life. During this semester the Evergreen edi- 5) Dorm switching. 6) Women's hours. 7) Foreign policy is as close to every citizen as the taxes Machine registration. G.R.P. he pays to support this great struggle for freedom-more torial staff has debated, discussed and com- than $300 per year for every man, woman, and child in the UI:ite.d States. It is as close as his job or the price he ge~s The Class of '68 for his farm products. It IS as close to every citizen as hIS own dreams for the future. The largest and best prepared Freshman a cross-country report by Look magazine. But the world will remain extremely dangerous until Class, the Class of '68 entered WSU this This class will outnumber last year's. by the Communists abandon their ambitions for their kind of week. This class totals 2,650 students. Their more than 200,000. A20 percent increase world revolution and until critical political problems are average grade point is a 3.1. " over last year. The Look report credits' the solved, such as the division of Germany and Berlin the This is a class of young people, eager increasingly stiff college entrance among aggression against South Viet-Nam, and the use of Cuba students to the fact that the Class of '68 is as a base for undermining the independent nations of Latin to join yet unsure and erratic. This is a America. . class born in the postwar years. They the smartest yet to be admitted. Among And the world wiII remain extremely dangerous until should remember the Korean War . ~ . the land-grant colleges WSU has some of the armaments, especially the superweapons, are brought un- start of the space race . . . and the inter- highest entrance requirements in the na- der control. est in the drive-in passion pit. tion, we also have one of the highest We are the most powerful nation the world has ever known - militarily, economically, in every material way. G.P.A.'s .. They comprise over 33 percent of WSU's And despite all that has been written about the Soviets' This class needs a challenge in college total expected enrollment of 8,840. They ~'ate of growth, our income, both national and per capita has have already begun dating, dancing and which WIll equal their possibilities. Here at increased m?re than the Soviet.s' in the last 12 y~ars. partying. Soon they will begin their pursual WSU it is the responsibility of the faculty, The Commymst wor~d as ~ whole IS experiencing difficulties of music, sports, education, politics and student leaders and upperclassmen to lead In production, especially 111 food production. And the stand- ard of living in Red China is"lower now than it- was before good grades. and guide the way for a class which will build a new set of college activities and the "great leap" backward began in 1958. Throughout the U.S. the Freshmen en- The survival of man is no longer a matter merely for rollment is expected to reach 1,255,000 trends. The question is can we keep up philosophical speculation; it is an operational problem for "pressure-cooked teen-agel's," according to with them? G.R.P. g.overn:nents and is involved in tbeir daily decisions. The first visceral reactions to the day's news could lead to catastrophe. Prudence requires the' highest intelligence and. the deepest. WIsdom. We. do not improve upon the ancient Roman If we turn aside from consulting the en- trails of geese merely to consult our own, We need wisdom -thoughtful, prayerful, prudent, dedicated wisdom-to lead man through these problems in the next decades in front of us. Dean Rusk U.S. Secretary of State

Home of lorenzo Toad 7:25, 8:25, 10:25, 12:25, 2:25 MONDAY - FRIDAY ASWSU RADIO 1150 .Newslett'er MONDAY - FRIDAY 7:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m,

Pelton ~ Village Inn WELCOMES STUDENTS and FACUL TV

Breakfasts - lunches & Dinners " Banquet Room Available SPECIAL DAYS FRIDAYS-Smorga"sbord, 5:30-9:00 p.m. Fish, meats, hot dishes and a variety of salads. SUNDAY-Noon to 8:00 p.m. Salad Bar accompanies various Sunday dinner.

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Welcome ~tu4entJ tlntl 14cult~ Join the FASHION WISE IIROIIt:I(~1 Quality ot Popular Price and VALUE MINDED who PH. LO 7-0111 117 Main Shop at •••• Page 4 DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, September 18, 1964 Crafts program opens Women find men's side with ceramics workshop convenient, fun, distracting "Few universities have as CUB Crafts area is open to good a union crafts program as students, students' wives or hus- Campus sex integration is pop- is much less vulgar language. people." , bands, faculty members, faculty we have here at WSU," said ular with most women now liv- She said "the boys used to shout Betty Bold:' "I liked it." Tom Wright, activities advisor, members' wives or husbands, ing on the men's side of cam- to each other from dorm to dorm Leola Russ: "Embarrassing." while talking about the CUB and community members said but this disappeared when the Mrs. Edna Griesse, director of pus. Crafts program for the 1964-65 The experiment of', moving women started living in Neill crafts. The registration fee for season. women into men's dorms first last year." one year to work in the crafts CUB Crafts, located in the began one year ago with Neill basement of the CUB, will begin area is $1 for students and stu- According to Mrs. Hoffman, Hall. At first the women found the biggest problem last year with introductory ceramics work dents' wives or husbands, $1.50 their neighbors distracting, but for Wilson Compton Union mem- was the .Stimson men throwing shop, Thursday, Sept. 24 at 7 disturbances were less frequent bers and $3.50 for all other per- snowballs .at Neill women as they p.m. as the year progressed. T his sons. walked back from Sunday dress Activities this year will in- year McAllister and Kruegel dinnerdn the Commons. clude ceramics, mosaics, s ilk The crafts area will be open also have been converted, to wo- for general use on Monday, , ,Other comments of women who screening and workshops such men's dormitories. lived in Neill last year include: as cake decorating, knitting, can- Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday Dianne Carter, Neill president, from 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p. Kitty Krick: "It taught- us to dle making, photography, pack- stated, "All the girls just love get along with a lot of different age wrapping and glass mosaic. m. and also on Saturday from 1 it. It is a lot more convenient The workshops, arranged by the to 5 p.m. Workshops will usually for classes." The Neill women CUB Crafts committee, will usu- be held on Thursdays from 7 to plan to continue the tradition of ally run for six consecuti~e 10 p.m. said Wright. calling their dorm the "Heart of weeks said Wright but some will Campus." , Student wives be for one night only. Women in McAllister and Krue- The silk screening program gel were less enthusiastic than has especially been improved ac- their Neill neighbors. .invited to tea cording to Wright. Mrs. Nancy Co-recreation Karen Molver, Kruegel, said, Student wives are invited to a Statler, assistant to the director "I don't like it. There is too "Get Acquainted Tea," sponsored of crafts, will be the new instruc- much noise in the halls and by by University Dames, Monday, tor of silk screening. The pro- season begins people in other rooms." Miss Sptember 28 at 8 p.m. in CUB gram has been resupplied and The Co-recreation program will Molver plans to move to Streit- 212. begin tonight at 7 p.m. in Smith many new supplies have been Perham in two weks. Officers and old members of added to make it more extens- and Bohler gymnasiums wit h Linda Garretson also of Kreu- University Dames will be present ive he said. such activities as swimming, vol- gel said, "I like it fine. It's an to greet prospective members leyball, badminton, gymnastics, easy way to meet people." and explain their clubs' activi- Access'ories set square dancing, fencing and judo According to Nicki Halverson, ties said Mrs. Donna Conger, said Tom Wright, activities ad- McAllister, the dorm is a nice publicity chairman. lall iashion mood visor. place to live but she has to get Both new and old members The 1964-65season will be sim- used to pulling the curtains. will have an opportunity to sign Accessories spell out the dif- ilar to last year's program with Mrs. Eva Hoffman, Neill head up for such interest groups as ference in fashion circles this the exception of Saturday accor- resident and former head resi- pinochle, bridge and bowling at season. From the look of long, ding to Wright. Saturday's pro- dent of Waller Hall, found the the tea. If interest is shown, oth- textured stockings to the boop- grams will be held only in the women on the south side of cam- er interest groups can be formed boop-a-do haircut the mood is evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. with pus stabilized the men, and there said Mrs. Conger. set for Fall '64. the possibility of basketball be- Stockings range from lacy to ing scheduled for Saturday aft- opague, from white to the bril- ernoons later in the season. liant primaries: checkmark red, Besides the regular weekend lead-pencil yellow, blotter green recreation program, tournaments and true blue. They come stit- and clinics are scheduled for the NEED A STUDY LAMP? ched in cables, crochets, checks, entire year. Tournaments are op- tweeds, diamond-cut patterns and en to all students and a trophy you'll find them in the wild mosaics. will be presented at each one. Shoe juste: a tied ghillie in Clinics will include a golf re- SCHOOL SUPPLY DEPARTMENT suede or calf, schoolgirl oxfords, view for intermediates taught by at the Bookie T-strap patents, Mary Janes, all Al Liotta, golf superintendent, a rising on a small heel, even for tennis review stressing services, classwear, set off the long, lean volleying and lobbying taught by stocking look. Dale Hammond, single and dou- $2.98 to $27.50 Other '64isms include faceted, bles winner of the WSU summer rock-candy beads, the courier's recreation program tennis tour- pouch hung from a chain or nament; bowling instructed b y dents thong shoulder strap and a cloche Walt Zable, men's bowling team ook watchcap knit or crocheted and coach, and gymnastics featuring pulled to one side. basic trampoline for beginners rporation The flapperish and guichey instructed by James Sweeney, as- blunt-cut, short and unruffled, sistant professor of men's physi- 1004 Thatun., Pullman. Washlnvtoa complements fall accessories. cal education. ------=~~~~~~~~~~~~ NEW HOOT HiT CACTUS DAN, THE· BIG·BEAT MAN

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In Cactus Casuals slacks. Open Seven Days Each Week .1 " I . _-' efC4CTUS CASUA'LS LIEs Modern Drug Center North Grand at Palouse ,Highway Quality at Popular Price! Ph. LO 7-0111 117 Main Friday, September .18, 1964 Page 5 Court d'ec:lares sec:tion invalid Wallace wants special (continued from page 1.) tional under the powers of Con- The McClung ruling was unan- state legislalive session Lynne, Grooms and Gewin at- gress to regulate commerce. bDoUs. tacked the act's basis for en- They said the act covered all MILWAUKEE (AP)- Alaba- was "entirely possible for states forcement under the interstate hotels and motels, but did not Stephen R. Mitchell, asst. pro- ma Gov. George C. Wallace said to pass legislation that will keep commerce clause, and noted that cover restaurants. fessor of political science, at today that he will call a special the federal government from run- Congress passed the measure The jurists s aid decisions WSU said the new ruling "is a session of his state legislature ning our schools." without attaching "legislat i v e "must be made on the circum- normal interim step in legisla- Monday to enact laws that will He said he would detail the findings"-which they said are stances of each case." tion." "return complete control of our plan in his message to the legis- traditional in measures of this The Justice Department was Mitchell, in an interview Thurs- school system to the state gov- lature. And he predicted that nature, including other acts tak- sued by the Heart of Atlanta Mo- day, pointed out that there was ernment." the special session would be con- en under interstate commerce. tel within hours after the law nothing unusual in the ruling Wallace said he hoped the ac- cluded in a single day. signed July 2. Attorneys for Mad- since the three-judge federal pa- tion would "start a move and Congress sought end Wallace made his statements dox and the hotel contended Con- nel in Birmingham were Alaba- set a pattern that will be fol- at a Milwauke news conference - "The simple truth of the mat- gress had exceeded its powers man and would "naturally tend lowed across the land." before leaving for an appearance ter is that Congress has sought to regulate commerce among to lean toward their Alabaman The Alabama governor, ap- at Neenah, in the Fox River Val- to put an end to racial discrimi- background." pearing in the state which gave ley, where he drew heavy sup- nation in all restaurants wher- '65 Civil.Service The part of the Civil Rights him 266,000 votes for president port during his primary cam- ever situated regardless of with- in the April primary, said it paign against Democratic Gov. er there is any demonstrable Act which is being contested is Title II which states that no res- causal connection between the appUcations open taurant may refuse service . • • activity of the particular restau- Applications are now being ac- rant against which enforcement either if it serves or offers to cepted for the 1965 Federal Serv- serve interstate travelers or a of the act is sought and inter- .ice Entrance Examination, the state commerce." substantial portion of the food U. S. Civil Service Commission which it serves has moved in in- WELCOME STUDENTS! The McClungs had argued that has announced. This examina- terstate commerce. they were located far from in- tion, open to college seniors and terstate highways, catered only graduates regardless of major The three judges were critical to local customers, and bought study, as well as to persons who of the fact that Congress and the Visit Your Western Auto Store their goods locally - although have had equivalent experience, Justice Department had failed to they said the goods originated offers the opportunity to begin specify what "substantial por- from out of state and moved in a career in the Federal service tion" meant. interstate commerce. in one of over 200 kinds of po- When asked what he believed Title II of the Civil Rights Act sitions. These positions are lo- Supreme Court action would be states that no restaurant may cated in various Federal agen- Mitchell said that the Court WESTER refuse service to any person be- cies both in Washington, D. C. would "more than likely take the AUTO ' LE cause of his race, color, religion and throughout the U. S. A few position that the phrase is clear" the ramilystore BEGINS THURSDAY, or national origin, either if it overseas positions will also be thus ruling the contested part of serves or offers to serve inter- filled. the Civil Rights Act constitution- ..~ SEPTEMBER 17 state travelers or a substantial Depending on the qualifications al. portion of the food which it of the candidates, starting sal- serves has moved in interstate aries for persons appointed from commerce. this examination will be $5,000 and $6,050 a year. A written test Judges critical is required, except for those can- The judges, in the hearing, had didates who have attained a suf- been highly critical of the fact fieiently high score on the Grad- that Congress-and the Justice uate Record Examination Apti- Department- had failed to spec- tude Test. Applicants who file ify what "substantial port ion" by Sept. 17, 1964, will be sche- meant, and gave the courts no duled for the first written test guidelines. on Oct. 17, 1964. Six additional McClung Sr. testified that he tests have been scheduled. The had refused service to Negroes closing date is April 15, 1965. before and after pasasage of the A limited number of Manage- rights measure. He said that his ment Internships with starting business would suffer heavy mon- salaries of $6,050 and $7,220 a etary loss if he was forced to year will also be filled from this serve Negroes. examination. An additional writ- The McClung suit originally ten test is required and addition- named former U. S. Atty. Gen. al education or experience is re- Robert Kennedy as a defendant, quired for the positions paying' but Katzenbach was substituted $7,220 a year. Applicants for when Kennedy resigned. these positions must file by Jan. 21, 1965. Injunction permanent Details concerning the require- The Atlanta panel on Sept. 4 ments, further information about made its injunction permanent the positions to be filled, and against Maddox operating on a instructions on how to apply are segregated basis. Maddox' Pick- given in Civil Service Announce- rick Restaurant closed Aug. 13 ment No. 333. after a temporary order was is- sued. That panel-5th U. S. Circuit Corvette for Sale: 1960 Court of Appeals Chief Judge El- 4-Speed, fuel injection, both tops, bert Tuttle and Dist. Judges Lew- radio, also 1964 Pontiac G.T.O. is R. Morgan and Frank A. Convertible-fully equipped Hooper, all of Atlanta-ruled on Marlin Larsen July 22 that the public accom- 113 Richland Drive modations section was constitu-

Driving to Spoka'ne this -W:eekend?

ThiS is the average man. The men stUdYing him aran'l. ,We'll" give

Putting together thousands of measurements, Air Force dertake vital missions of great responsibility. yo~ up to $7~" scientists designed this "typical" head. Its purpose? To For instance, an Air Force SCientist may be exploring __ (Enough to covel' gas both ways.) help provide better protective equipment for Air Force the complex field of aerodynamics. Another may be flying personnel. - engaged in bioenVironmental engineering. A third may All you have to do is tow an empty But the young men working on this project are far from be studying the technology of nuclear weapons. average. As Air Force officers, they are working in a field How many other professions give a young man Such U-Haul Trailer one-way to Spokane. that requires a high degree of technological insight. important work to do right from the start? For information call LO 4-1195. The ~ac,Ns,most Air Force jobs today call for advanced, You can get started on an Air Force officer career by specialized know-how, And they give US AI-r F enrolling in Air Force ROTC. For infer- young officers _he opportunity to un- 8 8 mation,seetheProfessorofAir$Cience. r- . ~'. orca =, "-," F'riday,-September 18, 1964 Page 6 DAILY EVERGREEN Students to 'meet Butch 'VI The Cougars have a new cou- Washington State University Cougs Battle Stanford gar but, so far, he has not been from the Seattle Zoo, and is ex- presented. pected to be presented officially (continued from page 1.) Gerry Shaw, the senior swing sive player, will see most of his The 12-week-old male cougar, to the Student Body by Washing- The Cougar team is not deep man from Calgary, who has been action on offense, Clark said. will make his debut at half-time ton Governor Albert Rosellini in and will not platoon, as most omitted from most of the pub- The coach explained that his of the WSU - Stanford football Spokane on Saturday. of the other teams will, said lished starting line-ups, will see sophomore centers, Ron Vrlicak game Saturday afternoon in Spo- Clark. He added that they would action both offensively and de- and Dave Thomas, will be at- kane. The new mascot is the platoon if they had the numbers. fensively. Clark said that Shaw each other's throats for s 0 m e sixth in a long line of cougar Vandals ISOre' Clark is pleased with his out- would be considered on the first years. During challenges one will mascots at WSU. The first was MOSCOW, IDAHO (AP) fit, and it is a spirited group. team. Clark explained, that this win one day, the other the next. presented to the students here Coach Dee Andros says his Ida- You can tell by the way team does not mean that Shaw will Clarence Williams, who i m- in 1929 and nick-named for Her- ho Vandals "need to heal up" members "talk it up" at their necessarily start, but that he will pressed the Skywriters on their bert "Butch" Meeker, WSU foot- for the season opener against practice sessions. definitely play. tour of the various Universities, ball star of the day. Butch V San Jose State Saturday. If Clark was disappointed by Larry Eilmes, junior fullback is better than ever and strong died in its cage on campus last Andros said there have been the fact he lost a few of the from Spokane and a fine defen- on defense. March after a reign of n i n e no serious new injuries but "there men he may have counted on years. are plenty of bruises that need for this year, he is more than TENTATIVE STARTING LINEUPS The new mascot is coming to healing." happy with the showing of the Washington State *Stanford squad he has. And when play- 83 Tom Kelley (190) LER 82 John Mason (210) ing an opponent, only 11 men 77 Jim Paton (225) LTR 79 Dick Leeuwenburg at a time can be on the field (242) from either team, he said, so 75 Fergus Flanagan (218) numbers don't always make the 66 Wally Dempsey (205) LGR difference. 55 Dave Thomas (200) C 65 Joe Neal (204) The squad is healthy, Clark 68 Wayne Foster (217) RGL 62 Bruce Kehrli (202) said, and everyone is in top 72 Joe Broeker (222) RTL 73 John Wilbur (217) shape. There are the usual 88 Rich Sheron (207 REL 14 Mike Connelly (192) bumps and bruises, but there are 11 Tom Roth (188) QB 12 Terry Desylvia (158) en! no weak ankles or other injur- 22 Clarence Williams (197) LHR 46 Dick Ragsdale (183) ies that could tend to slow the 40 T. C. McClellan (158) RHL 48 Ray Handley (198) team down. Glenn Myers An official line-up has not yet 33 Larry Eilmes (200) FB 36 (198) for yOU ••• LEVIS been released by Clark for Sat- WSU Line Average: 209.4 Stanford Line Ave.: 212.1 urday's game. Clark expects to WSU Backfield Average: 185.7 Backfield Average: 184.2 use two two-way units and spot WSU Team Average: 200.8 Team Average: 202.0 substitution. It Is at the B'ookiel 01 course! Go rretson to Cedar Rapids Indians on Warpath Northern Division batting Twenty - three lettermen will against a conference opponent in champion Bob Garretson, of Ya- face the WSU Cougars when which the Cougars hold an all- kima, now is playing with the Stanford comes to town for the time edge. Since 1936, Washing- Cedar Rapids Red Raiders of opener of the 1964 football sea- ton State has won 13 of the 22 the Class A Midwest League. son. games played. There has never Garretson, who signee with the There is one letterman and in been a tie. Cincinnati Reds after the 1964 orporation most cases there are two letter- The series has produced some season at WSU, is catching for men at each position on the In- fantastic football. Five games Cedar Rapids. He had been a dian squad. The team is paced have been decided by one point, catcher for two years at Yaki- by its pass-catching flanker 11 by a touchdown or less. ma JC before coming to Wash- back, Dick Ragsdale, and by Last year the Cougars won 32- ington State. Garretson hit .448 guard Bob Nichols, who came 15, and John Ralston, Stanford's last spring in winning the Divi- up with a knee injury but since Had Man, termed it, "the worst sion batting crown for the Cou- has been reported ready for ac- ever performance by a Stanford gars. He played in left field most tion. team," of the year. Seven years 'of Stanford foot- ball frustration will be taken onto the gridiron Saturday af- ternoon. That's how long it has been since the Indians h a v e beaten WSU. And the last time Stanford won was also in the Jo Albi Sta- dium under a new head coach, Jim Sutherland. Memories of past failures have served to fire up the Stanford squad which will take the field at the Stadium. Ralston and his assistants have "keyed" three weeks of hard drills toward this game and the players are de- termined to put an end to the it~sliB disastrous streak and open the 1964 campaign on a winning note, a feat the Indians have ac- to be IN!! complished for the past three years. The Cougars' domination over Stanford has extended over the en reign of three coaches at Palo Alto. It started when Chuck Tay- lor, now Indian Athletic Direc- Tapers® slachs tor, was head coach, ran all through the term of Cactus Jack Curtice, and now is one year AUTHENTIC ·V-Taper into John Ralston's era on the IVY STYLING Farm. It is the only series THE ONLY Billings __pitchers TRADrrrONAL Sr-IIRTS Remember the three fine pit- wrnr V_rrAPERby chers from Billings, Mont., who a starred for Washington State in VAN HEUSEN the 1958-60 seasons? Dick Mon- tee and Elwood Hahn now are •A man looks lean in "417"-Van Heusen's re- back in Billings and Bob Boling- nowned collection of classic shirts. Thanks to new broke is with the Proctor and V-Taper tailoring unstylish billowing disappears. Gamble company in Rome. Mon- • Makes a man look naturally trimmer ... slimmer tee is working for the U. S. In- Students Book Corporation • .. better! Without sacrificing style. dian Agency and Hahn is assist- • "417" V-Taper is available in a variety of colors, ant director of athletics at Bill- patterns, and fabrics. Makes it easy to combine fault- ings High School. less fashion and a slimmer appearance. Select some soon. Only one of the fine Shirt Lines now offered BRIEF BAGS - ATTACHE CASES for your selection. i~ tudents Leathers and Plastics at the !iook Bookie Supply Department ~ orporatioD ~ orporatiOD. Friday, September 18, 1964 DAILY EVERGREEN Page 7 ,. Recreation starts Advisory board becomes official AAWU Se-ason .Begins" Th WSU recreation program BOULDER, COLO.-(l. P.) - suggested student advisers to as- begins for the year this Friday, Created "16 give students an op- sist the faculty. Student advis- Seven of the eight AAWU foot- ouri is always rated one of the Sept. 18. portunity to discuss matters of ers now assist all faculty advis- ball teams swing into their ini- tough football teams in the coun- According to Recreation Direc- interest to the college," the Stu- ers during registration. The com- tial action of the season this try. dent Advisory Committee to the mittee suggested tutorial teach- weekend. tor Tom Wright, the program Northwestern, mainly on the will begin with a Cooed Recrea- Dean of the College of Arts and ing methods in Freshman Eng- The teams meet rough oppon- strength of Tommy Myers' pas- tion weekend. sciences of that College planning lish. The tutorial system is now ents with California hosting Mis- sing, is expected to win for the On Friday, 7-10 p.m., Smith apparatus. "Through the commit- used in all Freshman English souri, Oregon at home against Wildcats. They have had a ten- tee," says Dean William E. classes. The committee sugges- Brigham Young University, and Gym will be open for Cooed bad- dency to wear down in the later minton and volleyball, if the reg- Briggs, "I know when there is ted an increase in the number - Oregon State at Northwestern. stages of a game, however. great student concern. The com- of hours required in a foreign USC begins the action tonight at istration area has been cleared. Up at Spokane, the Stanford Wright said he thought it would mittee is definitely a spur to language. Students entering the home against Colorado. Washing- get some things accomplished." College of Arts and Sciences ton is home for a game against Indians are expected to end a be cleared by then. The pool in seven-year drought and win from Smith will be avilable for fam- Here are some committee ac- must now complete 16 hours of the Air Force Academy, and complishments: The committee a language. WSU hosts Stanford in Spokane. the WSU Cougars. The Cougars ily swim. have a new coach, and a new Also on Friday from 7-10 p.m., Of these games, the Western look. But it isn't considered Bohler Gym will be open for universities can be considered fa- enough. The Indians are thought basketball. The pool will be avail- vorites in half the games. Wash- to be too deep in letterman in able for cooed swimming. The We have the best in stretch slacks! ington, pre-season favorite for Coach John Ralston's second year boxing room will be open for the Rose Bowl, is not expected at the helm. co-ed fencing, and the Gymnas- to make the same mistake two UCLA is idle this week after tics room will be open for co- years in a row against Air ed gymnastics. Force. Last year they led into having opened its campaign last. the final minutes of the game week with a 17-12 win over On Saturday, Sept. 19, from 7- only to watch the Falcons take another strong opponent, Pitts- 9 p.m., Smith Gym will be open to the air and win, 10-7. burgh. for cooed swimming. The gym- nasium area will be available for Oregon, with passing ace Bob cooed badminton and volleyball. Berry, is favored to whip BYU. Berry was the chief reason the Book exchange opens Sunday, Sept. 20, Bohler gym will be open from 2-4 p.m. The Ducks won the Sun Bowl last The University Party is oper- year and is considered one of pool will be available for cooed the finest quarterbacks on the ating a used book exchange in swimming, and the gym for coast. Koinonia House from 9 a.m. to men's basketball. 5 p.m. weekdays and from 9 a. USC is the other team favored This program is a regular fea- m. to 12 noon Saturday and 1 to win its game this weekend. ture of the WSU Recreation p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. The Trojans are considered a dept., and offers students the close second to Washington this Students interested in purchas- chance to exercise and just have year. They play Friday night ing or selling used books at a a good time. against Colorado. reduced rate are advised to do California is beginning the year so by Sept. 26 according to Steve WSU's CUB main ballroom can under a new head coach. Miss- Porter, book exchange chairman. seat 750.

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dents ook orporatioD -. poration 1004 Thatuna, Pullman, WasMngton 1004 Thatuna, Pullman, Washington 1004 Thatuna, Pullman, Washington Friday, September 18, 1964 Page 8 DAILY EVERGREEN Prohibitionists French to emcee con Daily Evergreen staff WSU President C. Clement has carried important adminis- French will serve as master of trative responsibilities for most not on ballot ceremonies at the 6th annual In- of his 30 years at the Institute. officially appointed TACOMA (AP)-Washington will dustrial and Economic Develop- He established and headed Bat- not have any prohibition party ment Conference Sept. 24-25 at telle's first division of chemical The editorial staff of the Daily is a member of Sigma Delta Spokane's Davenport Hotel. figure in the establishment of Chi. candidates on the Nov. 3 ballot. Evergreen for the Fall semester Prohibition Party officials be- The two-day conference is spon- research in 1939 and was a key was officially selected at the Pub- Sports editor for this semester latedly announced here Thurs- sored by WSU, the State Depart- figure in the establishment of lications Board meeting Sept. 16. will be Mike Vlahovich, a junior day that they could not muster ment of Commerce and Econom- Battelle research centers in Gary Petersen, a senior in from Spokane majoring in com- the necessary 100 signatures to ic Development and the S p o- Frankfort, Germany, and Gene- communications from Wenatchee munications. Vlahovich is also a get their candidates listed. kane Chamber of Commerce. va, Switzerland, in early 1950's. was chosen editor. Petersen member of Sigma Delta Chi. The Rev. Lloyd H. Hart, the The banquet speaker will be The Spokane conference is be- worked as managing editor of party's state secretary, said the B. D. Thomas of Columbus Ohio the Daily Evergreen last semes- Punkey (Jean) Heaberlin was ing held in conjunction with the chosen women's editor. Miss Hea- signature drive at the minor par- president of the Battelle Memor~ ter. ty convention Tuesday fell five ial Institute. 3rd annual Inland Empire Indus- Petersen also worked as edi- berlin, a senior in communica- tions from st. Paul, Minn., has short of the required 100 names. Thomas has been the active trial Exposition, Sept. 25·27, at tor of a U. S. Army newspaper head of Battelle since 1956 and the Spokane Industrial Park. in Korea, reporter for the Pa- worked as a reporter for The It means that persons wishing to support the Prohibition Par- cific Stars and Stripes, corres- Minnesota Daily of the U. of ty's national and local candi- pondent attached to the Associ- Minn. dates will have to write them in ated Press (Korea bureau), and She is a member of Theta Sig- on the Nov. 3 ballot. U. S. Army Foreign correspond- ma Phi, a women's journalism TAKING PHYSICAL ED? ent in the Far East. honorary. Only one Prohibition candidate plans to run for state office. The He is a member of Sigma Del- Working as a news editor will Get your Supp/ ies at the ta Chi, professional journalism Rev. Clarence Mills, Tacoma, be Patrick Johnson, a sophomore state treasurer, said he planned society. in communications from Walla Bookie! The position of managing edi- to run for state representative Walla. Johnson was a news edi- from the tsth District. tor went to Pat Bushey, another tor last semester. senior in communications, from "Naturally, we are disappoint- Lynn Prada was also named Menis Shop: Everett. ed," Rev. Hart said. Bushey worked on the Everett !lew:, editor. Mi?s ~rada is a jun- He blamed state laws regard- Junior College Clipper, Western ior m communications from Ta- ing minor party conventions for * T-SHIRTS Washington State College Colleg- coma and worked as a news edi- the poor turnout. Prohibition Par- ian, and was sports editor of the tor last semester. ty supporters could not vote in * SHORTS Walla Walla Union-Bulletin. He She is a member of Theta Sig- the regular primary if they par- . ma Phi. ticipated in the minor party con- * SHOES Bob Daniel from Spokane was vention and signature drive. Parton selected chosen photo editor. Daniel is a The Prohibition Party has a Coed Shop: member of Sigma Delta Chi and 26-plank platform stressing high for CUB staff worked on the Daily Evergreen moral and religious objectives * BLOUSES . last semester. along with opposition to the con- sumption of alcohol. denta * SHORTS 3 cindermen ENTRANCE requirements for ook * SWEAT CLOTHING WSU in 1892 read "any person rporation (is eligible) who understands attend meet the parts of speech, who can 1004 Thatuna, Pullman, Washlngt_ read, write and spell, and is WSU track and field stars have reasonably sound in geography. been invited to compete in the International Olympic Preview meet in Vancouver, B. C., on September 19. Classified Ads .Bob Keppel, high jump, Nels Houseboys Wanted: Pi Kappa AI· SIverson, pole vault and Chris pha , ED 2·2546. Westman, 5,OOO-meter run were invited to the Canadian m'eet by For Rent: 2 bdrm. duplex apt., D. B. Clement, chairman of the fireplace. garage. LO 4·4461. international competition com- mittee of Achilles Athletics the Trailer for Sale. Sacrifice. 3· bed- sponsoring group. ' room expando, front kitchen, extras. Keppel was third in the NCAA Good condition. Roomy. LO '1·4951. high jump this past season as a Room for rent above L. G. Balfour sophomore with a jump of 6-10. Co. Colorado & "C". Quiet study con- He has done 6-10% this Summer. ditions. Upperclassman or good stu- dents only. ED 2·2000. ROBERT PARTON Siverson had a career best vault of 15-8 at WSU. He completed his Wanted: Models for figure drawing Robert Parton, former direc- eligibility here this past season. (life). Classes 8·10 MWF; 8·10. 10·12 tor of food services at the Uni- Tues., Thurs., Sat. Apply Art Dept. Westman holds both the WSU ED 5·5059. versity of Wyoming, has recent- two and three-mile run records. ly been named asst. director of As a sophomore last Spring he Have apartment - need roommate. the CUB. ran 9:06.0 the two-mile and 13:- Contact William Rieke, LO 4·4714 aft- Parton is replacing Marvin O. 53.4 in the three-mile. Westman, er 5:00. Swenson who has taken the po- a French citizen who attended '56 Ford: Clean. Radio; Heater; sition of Student Union director Ingraham High School in Seattle Automatic; V·8. $350 or best offer. at the University of Alberta in before coming to WSU, was AA- LO 8·6792. Edmonton. WU three-mile champion t his Furnished houses and apartments Parton is a graduate of the year. for boys. LO 8·8741; 1909Nye Street. University of Denver, where he Wanted: Girl to share $75 apart- majored in hotel and restaurant Pullman's water table d r 0 ps ment. Excellent location, 1722 A management. one foot each year. Street.

Over 100 titles on the following subjects:

ANTHROPOLOGY ENGINEERING MUSIC ART ENGLISH PHILOSOPHY BUSINESS GOVERNMENT PSYCHOLOGY SCIENCE DRAMA HISTORY SOCIOLOGY ECONOMICS LANGUAGES SPEECH EDUCATION MATHEMATICS STUDY AIDS ON DISPLAY AT YOUR BOOKSTORE HIGGINS DRUG STORE STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION LO 8-8801 Next to Oriental Cafe WASHINGTON Second STATE DAilY section UNIVERSITY EVERGRE Oregon starts Page 9 dorm program EUGENE, ORE.-(I.P.)- No longer does one have to leave the dormitory on the campus of the University of Oregon to at- tend lectures, converse with a profesor, or see an interesting film. Since the advent of the Dormitory Social Educational program, cultural, scholars hip and social programs have been created or expanded to give stu- dents a broader more stimu- lating life within the dormitory. Marjory Ramey, program di- rector, frequently contacts guest speakers or arranges programs at the request of students. "At the students' discretion, they can have any speaker they want," said Mrs. Ramey. Topics of the lecturers range from highly in- tellectual interests, to how- to- do- it speeches by travel agents, stock brokers, and weight-lifters. Forty selected faculty memo bers involved in the faculty-spon- sored program, are often invited to have luncheon or dinner with hall residents. They also meet in- formally with students and oc- casionally are called upon to give talks, and demonstrations rele- vant to their special area of in- terest. Another phase of the Dormi- tory Social Educational progr~m BUTCH, WHERE ARE YOU?-A parade made up of the cheer- mascot, Butch VI, last Wednesday, but the new cougar failed to is the creation of scholars h i p leaders, rally squad, Butchmen, Crimson Block, and yell squad arrive in time for the parade. (Photo by Daniel) programs within residence units, fruitlessly awaited the arrival of WSU's new fcot-and-e-half-Iong under the direction of individual scholarship chairmen. Some dormitory units are plan. WHIMSEY ning to hold special dinners hon- Carey appointed oring their top scholars; on the MACHINE REGISTRATION: other hand, tutoring systems to That mechanical slight-of-hand aid students, are also being con- College president asserts to 3-year term which, if you are lucky, will not sidered. Informal seminars deal- Matthew Carey, director of the deal you a losing hand. ing with a particular subject are CUB has been appointed to a held periodically, particularly be- three-year term on the profes- fore examinations. testing 'perverse triumph' sional development committee of WSU awarded the Association of College Un- POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. (I. P) arranged to protect the examin- ions-International. $5,000 grant "My general attitude to test- er from his own laziness. "I am Carey, who came to WSU from ing as a modern SCIence is one shocked at the security demand- the University of Wyoming in wsu was awarded $5,000 this of mitigate skepticism," de- ed at certain schools for the Laramie in 1963, will begin his week by the General Electric clares President Alan Simpson of items on tests. The laziness of term in 1965. The association, Foundation for graduate study in Vassar College. "I am out of test makers keeps previous test which was founded in 1914 is pure mathematics and statistics. sympathy with the civilization of questions from being made pub- made up of members of the Joseph M. Bertotti, Secretary the questionnaire," he explained. lic. The tester is thus saved the staffs of the more than 600 stu- of The General Electric Founda- "With. their 'yes-no' and their responsibility of revising tests, dent unions in the United States. tion, said that the grant is one blackened space, the pollsters and improvements are not sought of 150 totaling $650,000 distribut- are engaged in trivial exercise. or obtained." WASHINGTON STATE's staff ed today to more than 100 col- The questionnaire is the perverse includes 415 bearing the title of leges and universities across the triumph of machinery over mind. 'Dr.' country. President Simpson noted that testing is an art, not a science. Students get Teachers have much less suc- cess in testing than they do in teaching or research, he added. $300 awards "In the final analysis, teaching is simply an act of faith." Twenty students have bee n awarded $300 Alumni Education- GALSI The ideal examination system al Opportunity Awards for the would protect the student from 1964-65WSU school year. fragmentation of learning . and The awards are made possible the requirements of credits, NEED NYLONS? by gifts to the WSU Scholarship President Simpson said. and Development Fund and are He emphasized that students awarded on the basis of scholar- should take comprehensive exam- ship and financial need. The 20 Buy ... inations in one form or another. scholarships went to sophomores "Students should have great op- and· above, while 54 entering BEAUTY MIST portunity to sit around and stare. freshmen are scheduled to re- And they should have to tackle ceive similar opportunity awards. DESIGNED FOR one or two large hurdles." . at the Bookie, of course! Exams should consist of essay The recipients are Jon Bum- and oral parts, President Simp- gardner, Steven Morical, Daniel YOUR BUDGET son believes, and "they should Godfrey, June Remboldt, Jean give the examiner the fullest Ready -'0·Pain. chance to discover the quality Ann VanDyk, Dennis S. Shim- Ii tudents At lastl Here is that extra of the student's mind. The stu- ono, William J. Peters, Michael dent, in addition, should have Bull, John Austin, Fred e r i c k rstorage space ••• sturdily con- an opportunity to display the Vi- Schuchart, Maryann Moyer, San- Li: ook rstructed of Super Ponderosa gor of his thinking." dra Bennett, Paul D. Nelson, (Pine ••• large roomy drawers He added that he does not Carol Wells, Daniel R. Davis, have enough confidence in the orporation r~;th smoothly sanded interiors. comprehensive system to make Neva R. Hardman, Diana C. the ability to pass the examina- Bjorner, and John E. Carssow. ~llrge "Easy to Grasp" drawer tion the sole requirement for the ~pulls ••• dust proof bottom.i BA degree. surfaces "I don't believe that the larg- f'1I est ends of education are test- sanded and ()nly able at one sweep. We should be more concerned with civilizing TYPEWRITERS YES! ~e9.

Stretch pants first became pop- ular in the late 30's and early 40's on the ski slopes of Europe where the vertical woven and WSU fight songs recorded by band _ knit stretch fabrics were found Greenfield receives The WSU Marching Band has ington Grays," "Alma Mater" perfect for active sports use. recorded a selection of partial and "Cougar Fight Song." band music and many of the Uni- Other selections on the record electronics awo,rd are "Sabre and Spurs," "Nation- versity's fight songs in a new al Emblem March," "B 1a c k Eugene W. Greenfield, director and Electronics Engineers, a na- LP album. of the Division of Industrial Re- tional professional society with Horse Troop" and "March Elec- it staples search, has been named to re- more than 120,000 m e m b e r s "Cougar Fight Songs" is the tric." term papers and class notes, photo- ceive the Sixth Region 1964 Elec- world-wide. name of the album, and it in- Randall Spicer, professor of graphs, news items, themes, reports. cludes "All Hail to Washington tronic Achievement Award. The award, highest presented music, directs the Cougar bands- State," Cougar Conquest," Wash- men in the album. The Sixth Region, which en- by the Region to one of its mem- compasses 13 western states, bers, was instituted 12 years ago Alaska and Hawaii, is a designa- to recognize outstanding achieve- tion of the Institute of Electrical ment in electronics. Mr. and Mrs. Greenfield flew to Los Angeles to receive the Church of Christ award during ceremonies high- 10 get honor lighting the annual Western Elec- tronic Show and Convention at Invites you to, Worship wit~ Them! _ scholarships the Los Angeles Sports Arena and it tack. Hollywood Park. Schedule of Services notes to bulletin board, pennant~ Ten outstanding high school Greenfield has written more Paul Vertz-" Preacher to wall,shelf paper, scholars entered WSU this f all than 250 major reports on tech- with the aid of $600 Alumni Hon- nical works, 37 technical and sci- SUNDAY- ors Scholarships. entific articles, and several tech- The awards, which are based Bible Study ------9:30 a.m, nical textbooks. He holds eight Morning Worship .,- 10:30 a.m. on academic excellence, leader- patents for inventions-including ship and financial need, are of- the development of the, standard Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. fered to the top 10 of the more lead-in for television antennas. than 400 students who apply for TUESDAY- _ Greenfield, formerly research Ladies Bible Study 10:00 a.m. WSU Alumni Oppor tun i t Y supervisor for the Kaiser Alum- Awards. The latter awards to $300 inum and Chemical Company be- THURSDAY- go to about 60 students a year. fore coming to WSU in 1958, Both awards are made possible serves on six committees of the Midweek Bible Study 7:00 p.m. it fastens by gifts to the Scholarship and party costumes, prom decorations, IEEE Sixth Region. school projects, posters, stage sets. Development Fund. For information or Transport-ation Four of the 10 students had perfect straight A grade averag- Tryouts continue ds in high school and all are Tryouts for KWSC and KUGR CALL LOgan 8-5053 above a 3.82 average. All but one radio stations will be held until If no Answer, Call LO 4-5944 ranked first in their graduating noon today. Interested people classes this spring and all were may sign up in Arts 102. active in student activities. \-The reipients are Walter An- derson, Cathleen Carroll, Sharon Chapman, Eugene Miller, Kath- leen Elstermeier, Stephen Kiku- It's the "Tot SO"

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50UTHERiCSTAICSET Engasement Rinl $300.00 Brid&'s Circlet $10.50 AI."SS enlarged to ,how de'ail. 130 Ma,in CR'OWN JEWELERS LO 1-0551 127 Main Open 9:00-5:30 Daily Fridays Itill 9:00 Page 12 DAILY EVERGREEN Friday,' SepTember 18, 1964 Meeting Notices OFFICERS ELECTED -ff -thd Deadline final Regina Proedrou was recently R d I COSMO CLUB: 8 p.m., Sept. elected president of the Cosmo a c' e ':"'. raws. on GI Bill 18, CUB 200 series. Club for the Fall semester. Oth- AWS: 8:30 p.m., Sept. 21, Todd er officers are Antonio Lizana, The last semester of college Auditorium. Senior Key Meeting, vice president; Ganjam Venka- early admissions polIcy taseshu, secretary;, Arlene Buth- for senior women transfer stu- or vocational school training un- erus, publicity chairman; Robin dents and women gaining senior CAMBRIDGE, MASS. (I. P.)- pending the plan, accord~ng to der the Korean GI Bill gets un- Wachira, assistant publi cit y Radcliffe College will withdraw Mrs. Lynwood Bryant, director . . status through Summer school. from the early decision plan of of admissi.ons, is thCl:t.the nu~- derway ~hIS month, .accordmg to Wachira, assistant publicity chairman; Mary Kao, soc i a 1 admissions for a two-year trial ber of highly qualified appli- B. H. HIckman, actmg manager ALTITUDE of the WSU cam- chairman; and Estha Ella Frank period according to an announce- cants for the limited number of of the Seattle Veterans Adminis- pus at- Wilson hall is 2,580 feet. treasurer. ment 'by Dean of Admissions places is so large that. the ma- tration Regional Office. Margaret W. Simpson. The with- jority must .be reconsI~er~d ~t drawal will affect freshmen en- the regular time of admission ill When the semester ends in tering in September 1965 and the spring. January 1965, it will mark the 1966. This places an extra burden on end also of the education and FERRANTE PLAY THE MOST SPARKLING, MOST the Admissions Committee, Mrs. training ~ program for Korean EXHILARATING RENDITION EVER OF Under the Seven Sister School'S THE MUSIC FROM THE SOON·TO·BE· early decision plan, especially Bryant said, which must repro- Conflict veterans which w a a RElEASED FILM. cess the applicants. Further- &TEICHER launched July 16, 1952. This album of the fabulous Lerner and qualified students apply to a sin- more, since only about one-third i~le college by Oct. 1 of their Loewe score finds Ferrante & Teicher of an incoming class is accep- The vdeadline date of Jan. 31',' at the very peak of their performance! senior year. They are notified ted under the early decision plan. 1965, will apply both to Korean If you're an F&T fan, you have to add' of their acceptance, rejection, or she said that the program had Conflict veterans already .em- this to your collection. If you're not, deferral Dec. 1, rather than in . done little to reduce multiple ap- barked on their courses of study get it. It will make you understand why. April. Ferrante & Teicher are on their way to plications. and to those who will start clas- becoming a living legend. President Mary I. Bunting and Bsides placing an extra burd- ses for the first time in Septem- Avaifable in stereo or monaural at recor'" other members of the Admisions ber. stores everywhere. en on students who were defer- Committee have been consider- The veterans may continue in red, the early decision plan also on ing suspending the program for school after that date, but they the past several years, but the made it difficult for the Admis- will no longer receive an allow- proposal finally was reviewed by sions Committee to get a bal- ance from the VA each month the Admissions Committe on anced picture of all the appli- to meet part of their training of course Policy. The major reason for sus- cants, Mrs. Bryant continued. and living expenses. -

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"0" the COVGABS on Bac1IoKIIQ·590, &pOusore41)1Buml)le ~d your ENCO Deale~ '. ' Friday; September 18, 1964 DAILY EVERGREEN Page 13 NSA supports Mississippi Freedom Party By CARROL CAGLE dlscnmma~lOn. m campus frater- to notify member schools that which would encourage NSA with bil Collegiate Press Service nal. orgamzat~ons ~alls for. the they should hold local chapters in members to seek development of ress awh~ I passed by the Con- MINNEAPOLIS (CPS) _ The national affairs vice president seeking waivers of such clauses. projects to aid migratory work- g. ti ' I~\ mandates the as~o- National Student Assoc i at ion ~NAVP) to co nd 1!-ct~~Ide-rang- Also specified were provisions ers. ~t:nIO~o~ n ernational Comnus- passed resolutions favoring the mg sur,:ey 0 f dI~cnmm at 0 r.y for two "review dates." After the An amendment was tacked on . Mississippi Freedom Democratic clau~es m fratermty membership second date, the mandate says, calling for birth control informa- -Try to arrange with the State Party in its bid to gain recogni- ~eqUlrements. It asks the. e~t~b- "recognition should be with- tion to be made available to the Department for special permis- tion at Democratic National Con- lishment of a system on m~lvld- drawn f~?m thos~ chapt~rs which ~orkers if .t~ey requested it and sion for a tour of Cuba by' "re- vention and voted to join the In- ual campuses whereby national are affiliated With national or- If the provision of such informa- sponsible, mature" student lead- ternational Student Conference at and local fraternal grou~s. woul? ganizations which have discrim- tion did not conflict with exist- ers: its convention during the last eventuall~ lose r~co~m!lon If inatory clauses." ing laws. -Explore possibilities for a week in August. they contmued to discriminate, The issue of birth control was The two "if" clauses were of- similar visit of Cuban students to The convention was climaxed The mandate asks the NAVP raised in a program mandate fered as substitutes after two the United States . .by a nine-hour debate on the do- previous amendments on birth Also in the international arena mestic role of NSA and a dramat- NSA C f control had been voted down. USNSA was given a green light .Ic presidentialelection in which .. Also included in the mandate to join the reorganized Interna- .Stephen .Robins, wen the post af- ongress r~ orm were suggestions for programs tional Student Conference. ISC .ter Eward Schwartz, .his only op- in adult education,' day care cen- had previously been a loosely-or- . ponent, withdrew: . I d • I I·.. ters, health and sanitation, and ganized international student : ·'Supports Fre.edom Party reques. e. . In reso u lo·n political orientation such as voter group with no concrete charter. Approved at the Congress this registration. Under a permanent charter .yean were.imeasures permitting By RACHELLE DIENER community." It was seen asa Reject Removal adopted recently at Christchurch .NSA: .to ratify the new constitu- Collegiate Press Service liberal alternative to the Colum- The conservative coalition at New Zealand, ISC is now a per~ -tion of' the International Student MINNEAPOLIS (CPS) _ A bia Resolution, but failed by 30 the Congress fought unsuccess- manent organization which will Conference, and thus join the in- call for procedural and struc- votes to gain the two-thirds ma- fully to remove an amendment h.aye members. rather than par- - ternational organization; and a tural reform of all future NSA jority needed for passage. which called for students to work ticipants. It IS committed to resolution supporting the Missis- congresses was issued to the as- A third resolution asserted that for the formation of labor unions democratic principles, and com- 'sippi Freedom Democratic Par- sociation's National Supervisory the Congress should discuss and for migrant workees. petes with the Communist-domin, ty in -its bid to 'gain recognition Board at the end of the 17th plan implementation of programs USNSA jumped into the con- ated International Union of Stu- at the Democratic National Con- National Student Congress held on student activities in Ameri- troversial issue of travel to Cuba dents. vention. here at the University of Min- can society, while stressing the The Congress passed basic pol- nesota Aug. 15-29. association's responsibility t 0 icy declarations on academic The resolution asks for more broaden student welfare through freedom, student rights, and na- background information on pro- such projects as the new USN- tional securities and civil liber- posed items of legislation at the SA Insurance Trust. 1964 CHINOOKS ties. NSA basic policy declara- congress and presents other The delegation from Columbia tions represent the official, con- measures designed to limit con- arrived at this year's congress tinning beliefs of the association fusion in congress legislative armed with the policy statement and must be approved two years plenary sessions. Evaluation of from their student council. The Available beginning Monday, in a row by the Congress. the structure of the congress it- resolution mandated the Colum- A wide-ranging student bill of self is also demanded. bia students to try "to persuade rights and responsibilities was Before the resolution was USNSA to concern itself only Sept. 28th passed for the second time by passed, three other reform me as- with issues which affect students the Congress, and stands as ures, which called for a tighter in their role as students." For 3:30 - 5:00 P..M. Weekdays - NSA's position regarding the stu- definition of USNSA's role and example, the problems of stu- dent's role jn the university com- concern, were defeated by more dent housing facilities would af- munity. The two-part declaration than 300 voting delegates. fect students-as-students, but the outlined the areas in which stu- The original reform resolution, issue of urban renewal would not CUB B-29 (Chinook Office) dents have definite rights, and proposed by delegates from Col- and so on. declared the responsibilities in- umbia University, attempted to As the Congress plenary ses- herent in the role of student. limit the association's dealings to sion progressed, the unwilling- Chinooks must be picked up by Oct. 30, 1964 The Congress affirmed I that, those matters that directly con- ness of most delegates to adopt where civil liberties and nation- cern students "in their role as the. Columbia Resolution in its al security may come into con- students." original form became clear. flict, personal liberty should be A substitute resolution articu- Dissatisfaction with the original of paramount importance. lated the need to maintain an draft led to a rash of substi- Want Free Press "open forum" for discussion and tute resolutions, some concurring action on the "complex issues with the Columbia position and .' The group also passed a dec- facing the student in the total others opposing it. laration asking that the student press be completely self-directed. IIl1mtJ-J "Suppression of the newspaper is no solution to the problem of ir- New studenl group responsibility ," the docu men t {'mpiJ-t /ltth J ~Acp said. "The mere fact that this press is a student press does not release it from the historic and forms in opposilion social responsibilities inherent in MINNEAPOLIS (CPS )-Accus- he had not attended any meet- any newspaper." The bill called ing National Student Association ings. "If they had any secret for NSA to ask universities to officers of holding "secret meet- meetings," he said, "I wasn't guarantee to their student news- ings" with representatives of the invited. They didn't trust me." papers the final authority on all radical left, Tom Huston, vice Huston said his new organiza- THE TRADITIONAL LOOK questions of its own policy. chairman of young Americans tion will carry his fight against by CRICKETEER The Congress passed a number for Freedom, announced her e NSA to the individual student. of program mandates calling for Aug. 28 the formation of a new "We hope to convince at least 75 ll NSA's national office to establish group named Students to Oppose schools to withdraw during the Now in the all IINew Empire and carry out programs during Participation in NSA (S TOP coming year," he said. Huston the coming year. NSA). did not say if he would change Department Store A program mandate aimed at his position against NSA if the Huston, who has been a leader association brought about chang- for three years in AF's cam- es called for by YAF. Two such Traditional Clothing for the Young Man -paign against NSA, said he will * Reading classes changes, called for by YAF field who really cores about his appearance. recruit "national cadres" of stu- officer Fulton Lewis III in 1962, dents to work against the Nation- have already taken place: abol- slated next week al Student Association: He said ishment of post-Congress legisla- The Reading Clinic, located in about $500 had already been in- tive powers by a national execu- Rooms 242 and 238 in Cleveland vested in the campaign, and that tive committee, and requirement Hall, has scheduled the following the money had been supplied by for democratic election of NSA times to' inform and test stu- YAF, which, is a nation~l right- delegates on campuses where it wing student organization. dents: would not be contrary to the Tuesday, Sept. 22-10:00 a.m. Huston charged that NSA offi- member student govern men t's and 2:00 p.m, cers had conspired with officers constitution. of Students for a Democratic So- Huston, 23, is a law student at Wednesday, Sept. 23-11:00 a. ciety (SDS), a liberal student or- m. and 1:00 p.m. Indiana University. He has trav- ganization, to influence legisla- eled more than 50,000 miles in Thursday, Sept. 24-9:00 a.m. tion at the National Student Con- -the past year to speak against The times are not for the read- gress. NSA, with most of his travel paid ing improvement classes. They Greg Gallo, 1963-64 President for by YAF. The national direc- * Portable TV Sets are only the times set for testing of NSA, denied the charge. Gallo tor of STOP NSA is Richard Al- and information, The reg u I a r said he had spoken to SDS offi- len, 25, midwest executive direc- * Radios - Portable and Table·, classes for reading improvement cers and members both during tor of Young Americans for Free- will be scheduled later. 'and before the Congress, but that dom. Allen lives in Indianapolis. from $13.95 * Irons ,from $9.95 * Electric Blankets from $13.95 WHY NOT FLY? * Coffee .Makers LOW CLUB RATES * Portable Hair, Dryers < , MEMBERSH·IPS NOW AVAILABLE * Popcorn Poppers RADIO & TV and SMALL APPLIANCE COUGAR FL,YING CLUB REPAIR SERVICE Contact • • • Baker- ED 5-3551 803 S. Kamiaken Pullman Friday. September 18, 1964 DAILY EVERGREEN Page 14 Youth Assembly largest ever 84Ckl't/41 Celftel' I I the developing and the developed Then delegates divided into By DEAN M. GOTTEHRER nations of the world must be five legislative commissions, to ~~~~~by Budd~~~~~ Of Collegiate Press Service draft resolutions on hum a n AMHERST, Mass. (CPS)-The closed," he said. colony and joins the band in a '~ight~, young workers, r ur a I Misfire? No, Peter Sellers cer- Fifth General Assembly of the King, president of the Southern youth, youth development, and tainly doesn't misfire in his lat- few bars of "you are my sun- World Assembly of Youth Christian Leadership Conference, shine" or maybe that wasn't the WAY administration. The plen- est comic film, A SHOT IN THE (WAY), held here Aug. 1-13, was told the assembly that human ary sessions, with all delegates DARK. The audience is first tune but then again it might have the largest ever sponsored by the dignity is the "great idea" of been. He is arrested while at- and alternates present, w ere very effectively warmed up by democratic international youth or- modern times, and that the great held Aug. 8-12 and considered the use of the most amusing film tempting to follow Elke at least cry is, "We want to be free." He four times. He takes a two foot ganization. the workshop and commission credits this side of THE PINK More than 500 student and asserted that the "old order of reports, Thirty-four resolutions' divot in the middle of a pool colonialism, slavery and racial PANTHER. In fact, the similar- youth leaders from 109 nations were passed on a wide range of ity is so great one wonders table and scatters fifty 'P 0 0 I attended the assembly at the segregation" is passing from the cues on the floor. It is all Sell- subjects. where they got their ideas for University of Massachusetts as scene, while a new order of free- ers, all slapstick and almost too The plenary session ele c ted SHOT. delegates or observers. For the dom and human dignity is ad- much. Romeo Maione, official of the Sellers again uses his patent- first time in WAY history, ob- vancing. The flick is saved by the old youth branch of a Can a d ian ed technique. He portrays a gull- servers from the USSR, Poland, King Stresses Struggle Sellers magic of his matchless trade union, as its president for ible, accident prone and bumb- Rumania and Yugoslavia were King stressed that the struggle mimicry of human reactions to the next two years. Carl-Axel ling police .inspector intent 0 n present. for freedom in the U. S. and' Valen, a Swedish teacher, was saving an apparently very guilty the slapstick situations in which Founded in 1949, WAY has its throughout the world must be (and incidentally, beautiful) he finds himself. His actions and headquarters in Brussels. Its waged without violence. "Vio- elected Secretary General. stan Betzer, one of the 24 U. S. dele- household maid (Elke Sommer). facial expression in the pool ta- membership includes nati 0 n a 1 lence might bring about tempo- ble incident are a perfect illus- gates, was elected Assistant Sec- He falls into a fountain and a youth councils or coordinating rary victory, but it cannot bring tration. Watch for it!! The om- bodies of youth organizations in retary General. Betzer had been nude infested lake. He has im- about lasting peace," he said. nipresent straight men are again 57 nations. Youth groups in al- an overseas representative of the promptu Karate matches wit h The opening session of the as- prrceless and mirthless. Only the most an equal number of nations U. S. Youth Council. his servant (one being a trian- delicious, and hard picture as sembly, August 1, was devoted to participate in WAY programs. USYC is the American affiliate gular match with Elke as an add- a domestic servant, Elke breaks to the meeting's theme: "Youth of WAY. Among the 33 member ed feature, joining in the foray up at the inspector's antics. 2nd in U. S. and World Peace in the Nuclear clad in slip and feathers.) He The Fifth General Assembly Age." John Karefa-Smart, mem- organizations are the 4-H clubs, George Sanders and Herbert Lorn the NAACP youth division, the meanders, wearing only a gui- deserve at least academy awards was the second to be held in the ber of parliament and former United States; the first was held National Federation of Catholic tar, through a swinging nudist in self control. They also deserve foreign minister of Sierra Leone at Cornell University. It was College Students, the Newman credit for a prime ingredient in himself a past WAY leader, de~ hosted by the United S tat e s Club Federation, the You n g making this film worthwhile. livered the keynote address. Youth Council, a coordinating Men's Christian Association, Stu- It is often difficult to remem- The following three days were group of 33 U. S. student and devoted to workshops on human dents for a ~emocratic Society, Chicago ber where one Sellers movie ends youth organizations. the U. S. National Student Asso- and another begins and this wri- ~ights, youth development pro- Delegates and observers heard jects, urbanization, national ciation, the u.S. Student Press ter wonders if his effect isn't ac- speakers from all over the world. Association, and the Young Dem- cumulative. Sellers, however, armament, and the future of changes Among the most prominent were WAY programs. ocratic Clubs of America. seems to be able to exceed the Robert Kennedy and Dr. Martin attention span other comedians Luther King. policies of his type enjoy. Even though Kennedy told the delegates he pushes your endurance to the that the problems of modern CHICAGO, ILL. (1. P.) - The limit, he always seems to step times must be solved in the University of Chicago has re- back as you are about to step current generation, or mankind SCOTTY/S BARBER SHOP I vised its policies on special schol- out. Blake Edwards' direction will risk a war that could destroy arships for persons active in stu- and production must be consid- civilization. The problems of nu- dent organizations, according to ered as an important element in clear power, automation and a very entertaining movie. SHOT an announcement by Dean of stu- space flight are of great concern /I Home 101 the College Haircut" dents Warner Wick. is worth 85 cents and any bottle caps you have leftover from to industrialized nations, Kenne- Under the new plan, monies dy said, "but for the great mass from the Henry C. Murphy Fund Tuesday. of people in the world, these will be used to "help all stu- Old Timer: The "Y" m 0 v ie problems are as unreal as if they ~ Quality dents participate in activities this week is the 1961 technicolor were science fiction." which would otherwise interfere production of THE GRASS IS Instead, problems of popula- with necessary term-time jobs," GREENER by Stanley Donen. tion growth, hunger and educa- I: For those of you who enjoy Eng- II Dean Wick stated. He urged ev- tion are of primary concern to ~ Experience lish comedy and have an allergy ery student who "thinks he can- the developing nations, Kennedy to Peter Sellers or Elke Som- not otherwise play a major role said. "I believe that we must Well Established in an extra-curricular activity" mer (or both; you poor sic k thing); I would suggest you try recognize now-perhaps for the to apply for a grant. first time-that the gap between The old program, under which Cary Grant and Deborah Kerr a number of full-tuition and half- as the separated Earl and Coun- Musical presented 3 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU tuition awards were' made, is tess of Rhyall. Financial crisis and a Texas millionaire (i t s Th Lewiston Civic Theatre will "out of touch with the times and with the needs of many stu- too bad Cecil B. died . . .I can present the musical comedy "Li'l see the heading of his latest Abner" at 8 p.m. Thursday and Located right on Fraternity Row-Just West of dent organizations," Dean Wick work . . .and a cast of Texas Friday in the Lewiston H i g h said. Student aid funds will be Millionnaires, not including Bil- School Auditorium. The cast will Cougar Cottage carefully adjusted to an indivi- lie sol Estes) in the form of dual's established need. He add- feature local talent, according to ed: "The most common form of Robert Mitchum form the etern- Mr. Jack Stalter, member of the award will replace the student's al triangle. The triangle, with the publicity committee. term-time earnings to ,_the de- "help" of a butler (Moray Wat- gree this may be necessary. son) and a divorcee (Jean Sim- The idea will be to remove ob- mons) is sometimes confusing stacles, or to reward or compen- and eternally amusing. The humor is ribald, subtle and sate for services. No maximum will be placed "tongue in cheek" with several THE WHITE DRUG STORE of the exchanges concerning the on the activities awards in or- (Across from the AUDIAN Theatre) der that the Office of the Dean institution of marriage leaving of Students will have the free- little question of the fact t hat dom to deal with each on an satire has not been overlooked. individual basis, Dean Wick said. Noel Coward provides a very pleasant score, beautiful costum- Wl;1en asked whether he thought WELCOME. ALL NEWCOMERS. .. .. those students Who received ac- ing and settings in this excell- tivities scholarshtps would be re- ent old timer. GRASS is easily' tained, Dean Wick said he ex- easily worth the 50 cent ad- AND RETURNING STUDENTS! pected they would. mission price in Todd Aud. Our Store is completely Modern and Air-conditioned - I/fJtnel'J for your Shopping Pleasure. ~prpil'e lItelf:& ~ltcp We Feature ... An ethical and professional Prescription Department - A finellBaby Goods" Department - "Hallmark Cards" - "Ea- ton's Stationeryll "Russell Stover" fine Fresh Candies Complete Cosmetic Department - with Qualified Cosmeti- cians - An outstanding and distinctive Gift Selection ... THE TRADITIONAL LOOK, Come in and see us-we promise "SERVICE" and "COUR- by CRICKETEER TESY" with a SMILE!" Now' in the allllNew" Empire Department Store THE WHITE .DRUG STORE Traditional Clothing* for the Young Man "Serving Pullman Since 1885/1 who really cares about his appearance. - TEL. LO 4-4011 Page 15 Friday, September 18, 1964 DAILY EVERGREEN Yale combines programs Beloit changes"traditional NEW HAVEN, CONN.-(I.P.) One of these recommendations Believed to be the first uni- stated: "Without question the ex- versity in the country to adopt perience of a liberal arts educa- the combined Bachelor's and tion at the undergraduate stage Master's degree program as part should be carefully preserved ... approach to liberal arts At the same time we can im- of the regular four-year college, prove undergraduate education BELOIT, WIS (I. P. S.) In a nuity of this period is ideal for campus experiences with one or Yale University's new program by the careful introduction of fresh approach to a liberal arts his major work. two terms used for vacations a will provide for both the Bache- more graduate training, in all its education, the revised curricular The new calendar will enable student can, for instance, have lor of Arts-Master of Arts and Beloit to increase its present en- a full year abroad or on some Bechelor of Science-Master of seriousness and rigor, into the program at Beloit College this undergraduate curriculum. year breaks with the traditional rollment from 1050 to 1800 with- other .project. Science combinations. highly structured currie ulum, out adding to its physical plant. Given full reign Both Dean Georges May of "In line with this we recom- Because of the off-campus fea- Yale College and Dean John mend that it be made possible and does away with the empha- The upperclassman year is a tures of the middleclass period, Perry Miller of the Yale Gradu- for the thoroughly well qualified sis on course credits. time of concentrated preparation Key to the plan are area ex- no more than 1200 students will ate School have in their explana- student to obtain the bachelor's be on campus at any time, al- for graduate study or career, a tory announcements emphasized degree and the master's degree aminations in which the students time to re-evaluate the total col- are asked to show comprehen- lowing Beloit to maintain the ad- that while the double degree at the end of four years." vantages of a small college at- lege experience in terms of such program will cover a shorter The taking of graduate courses sion of college level materials in preparation. The student's ma- time, the academic requirements by undergraduates is not new, in three broad areas of the liber- mosphere. turity will be given full reign al arts-the humanities, natural for both the Bachelor'S and Mas- fact, as Dean May points out, Other calendar highlights: during this period as he works ter's degrees will remain un- there has been a steady increase and social sciences. The students with his major advisor and oth- will be allowed to "test out" in The underclassman year is a changed as far as content is con- in the past decade in this area. time of intellecual ground- er professors in attaining full In 1951-52, for example, only 49 these areas as soon as possible, stature as an undergraduate cerned. so that they may begin at once breaking and new extra-curricu- The achievements required will Yale undergraduates were en- lar associations. From the be- scholar. be identical with those of the rolled in one or more graduate to take advanced study in one To aid the upperclassmen in of these areas or in another ginning the underclassman is regular students who normally courses; last year there were plunged into independent study. giving continuity to his ma- receive these degrees after five 207. field of interest. jor, and in seeing the broad re- The unifying thread running For three consecutive terms he years-four undergraduate years In the main, the student who lationships of knowledge, a com- through the plan is the "Com- learns the tools of research and for the Bachelor's and one grad- will be eligible for the double prehensive examination or an mon course" taken by all mem- how a scholar educates himself. uate year for the Master's. degree programs and who will equivalent method of broad eval- bers of a class to provide a Along the way he has the op- A major stimulus for the new want to participate in it, will be uation will be included in the Common point of reference for portunity to explore some sub- program came from the report the young man who is highly upperclass experience. general discourse. A three-term jects in depth, with a view to of the faculty committee appoint- motivated and who anticipated "common course" on great is- making one of them his major Although the new plan is not ed by the late President A. his academic requirements in sues and ideas of man will be field of study. designed primarily for accelera- Whitney Griswold to study the secondary school. taken by ail underclassmen, and Th middlec1assman period is tion, there will be occasional stu- Freshman Year. Their report one-term course on contempor- the most startling innovation of dents who wish to graduate in submitted in April, 1962, pre- ary issues will be taken by up- the new plan. Two of the five three years. This will be possi- sented several recommendations Students' Chinooks ready perclassmen. middleclass terms - any two - ble. By giving up the two va- for advanced study opportunities Students may pick up the 1964 Outside of "common courses," normally will be spent on cam- cation terms, a student can take in light of increasing academic Chinooks beginning Sept. 28 an underclassman with proficien- pus. A third is spent away from his nine other terms of campus achievement of entering Fresh- from 3:30·5 p.m. at CUB B-29. cy in mathematics and one for- campus on some activity ap- and off-campus experience, and man classes. • eign language has no other re- proved by the College. A great- finish in August, at the end of quired courses. He may begin ly expanded staff of specialized three years. This program will at once to take courses in a counselors will arrange these op- permit him to be ready for grad- ,!!lajor field of interest. He may portunities and advise students. uate or professional school in the WELCOME BACK! pursue independent studies or en- By combining the required off- fall. roll in courses to prepare for area exams. And he may sam- Students and Faculty ple a variety of other fields through course electives. Human rights group .Flexible as it is, the new cur- FINEST AMERICAN* AND CHINESE ricular plan preserves the idea FOODS of a liberal arts education. Only submits first statement 12 courses in the student's "rna- _IO~A CITY, IA.-O.P')-Wil- Student organizations - The jor" will count toward the 32 committee has worked closely courses or the equivalent norm- lard Boyd, professor of law at Oriental Cafe The State University of Iowa and with the Committee on Student ally taken in the four undergrad- Life to assure to all student or- uate years. former chairman of the Com- mittee on Human Rights, has ganizations free choice in the se- Beloit will also introduce a submitted the first annual report lection of members. Notwithstan- new year-round calendar elimin- of the committee. The activities ding progress in the elimination ating the traditional freshman, of the group during the first of written bias clauses, efforts sophomore, junior and senior year of its existence are de- are being made to remove other years. Each academic year will scribed as follows: forms of external pressure which be divided into three Is-week might come from national head- Off-campus housing-A fair terms, with each entering class quarters, parents, or alumni. required to spend three consecu- housing policy has been estab- lished for both approved and un- Reports of the presence of tive terms on campus as "Under- s~ch,pressures on other campus- classmen." approved off-campus housi n g and procedures adopted to pro- es .are being. investigated to de- The next five terms, in which, cess complaints of persons who termine' the effect on Iowa or- the students will be known as want to rent rooms. With addi- ganizations. The Interfraternity "middlec1assmen," will be spent tional staff provided by the uni- Council and the Panhellenic As- both on and off campus. A stu- versity for the purpose, the Of- sociation are cooperating in the dent will be required to spend fice of Student Affairs has em- detection and removal of subtle any two terms of the five term barked on a program of syste- pressures. period in on-campus study, and maticmeetings with landlords, Inter - institutional cooperation ,one term in an approved off- both as a group and individual-' -The committee has recommen- campus activity. Two of the flex- ly. ded creation of a separate com- ible five terms may be spent in To protect the landlords mittee to explore the establish- vacation periods. The final three against economic boycott for ment of a cooperative program terms will be spent on campus with a southern Negro college or as "upperclassmen." The conti- compliance with the fair housing policy, the Student Senate has university. President Virgil M. undertaken a program in which Hancher has appointed this com- students urge their landlords to mittee under the chairmanship II Apple Shine" rent to persons of minority of Dean Ray Heffner, vice presi- dance tonight groups. dent for instruction. ~purs' raunch dance, "Apple Shl1le" will be held tonight, 9 to 12 p.m., in the CUB ballroom and 200 series. Music by the Cross fires will ~e featured at the annual reg- IIllltteJ-J IStration dance. Tickets may be purchased in the CUB, in front of the Bookie ~tnpiJ-e lite" J ~Acp or at the door, said Nancy Phil- brOOk, publicity committee.

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. 211 Main Pullman MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION, Page 16 DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, September 18, 1964

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