WASIllNGTON STATE DAILY UNIVERSITY EVERG EE Volume LXX Pullman, Washington, Tuesday, Ostober 1, 1963 Number 7 8,268 enroll; Unrest in Alabama previous mark surpassed Bombing explored; Monday evening was the last day of enrollment with 8,268 stu- dents enrolled, according to Reg- istrar Claude Simpson. This was two men arrested 18 over the 8,250 predicted and • BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - said no formal charges had been • almost 400 over last year's record • high. Two white men were placed in filed. - [ Included in the 8,268 total are city jail early today for further 40 Bombings 5,445 returning graduate and un- investigation into the series of The city has had more than 40 dergraduate stude n t s, 1,979 bombings that have rocked this bombings since World War II, but freshmen, 544 transfer students racially-troubled city for several the one which nearly destroyed 274 new graduate students, and years. the Sixteenth Street B apt i s t 26 special students. Col. Al Lingo, head of the State Church was the worst. Simpson said that no applica- Highway Patrol, said others pick- _ . About 20 persons were injured tions will be accepted after the ed up in the intensified investiga- m the blast, which inflicted more Monday night deadline. tion have been released. than $44,000 in damage to the He declined to say how many church and damaged nearby cars others had been questioned. and buildings. Night warden L. A. Holcomb Bombing Sparks Violence Iy oungsters' idntified the two being held as The church bombing almost R. E. Chambliss and Charles Ca- sparked a riot. Sporadic out- gle, both of Birmingham. Both bursts of violence con tin u e d apprehended appeared to be in their late 30's. through the day and night. LEXINGTON, KY. (AP)-Hen- Lingo would give no informa- Two young Negroes were shot ry Gibson, charged with breach of tion on the men, or on results of to death-one by police officers peace, and John Hill, charged the questioning. and the other as he was riding with malicious striking, were He also declined to definitely a bicycle. summoned to police court Mon- link them with the blast at the Two white youths are free on day. Sixteenth Street Baptist Church $10,000 bonds in the death of the Patrolman Harry Robinson said Sept. 15 in which four young Ne- second Negro. he halted. a brawl- between the gro- girls were killed. President Kennedy dispatched two men': Sunday at a private Faces Covered former Army secretary Kenneth The two men arrived at the Royall and former Army football CHOWIN' DOWN-Pledges of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority dig into horne but the two broke away and city jail-the same one where coach Earl Blaik to Birmingham their slices of watermelon during the speed-eating contest of Lambda started the fight again. some 2,400 Negro demonstrators to help sooth the troubled racial Chi Alpha fraternity's annual Watermelon Bust held last Saturday at Robinson said Gibson, 87, and were held last spring-in a high- waters. the women's play field. The contest was won by Sue Rosellini of Chi Hill, 94, were-beating each other The emissaries conferred with Omega. Additional picture on Page 4-Photo by Perdue . with walking canes. Gibson was way patrol car with two troopers. ______~.-- treated for a scalp cut. Dressed in' sport shirts and leaders of both races last week slacks; they covered their faces and planned to return for further as they were led into the jaul. talks today. Although the investigation into Birmingham's racial situation the bombings had been intensi- was further clouded over the 77 file. for class.. offices fied since the church explosion, weekend when two prominent Ne- these were the first arrests. gro leaders- millionaire A. G. Gaston and attorney Arthur D. A tip-off that they were coming came Sunday night in Montgom- Shores-took issue with Dr. Mar- tin Luther King Jr. over King's prior to final day rush ery from the office of Gov. threat of renewed demonstra- George C. Wallace. tions. Filing for class offices closed offices were; president: Kim aren Mynar, Wyanne Bunyan, The governor's office said in a at 5 p.m. Monday with a total Herman, Butch Meisel and Jer- Thea Eliassen, Sheila Zangar, statement that "arrests were im- of 77 students submitting their ome Carlson; vice presi den t: Georgia Snort and Jerome Carl- minent" in the church bombing names to the Election Board bv Kim Herman, Jim Case and Jer- son. Filing for Executive Board Chinook seeks students in which the Negro girls were Students interested in working Sunday night. Filing had opened ome Carlson; and secretary: Ka- (Continued on Page 5) killed. Sept. 23. on the Chinook, WSU yearbook, No Formal Charges are invited to a meeting at 7:30 Party caucuses are scheduled Later, a statement from the for Oct. 8-11, followed by meet-- p.m. Thursday, Oct. 3, in the Chi- governor's office said only that nook office, CUB B-29. No pre- ings of the candidates on Oct. Rusk, Gromyko meeting two persons were taken into cus- 15. Elections will be Oct. 30-31,. vious experience is necessary ac- tody in connection with the Bir- cording to Lynda Hofstad, editor. utilizing voting machines located mingham bombings. It did not in the CUB lounge. specify the church blast. Rich Perteet, chairman of elec- might bring aqreemenis Lingo said the men were being tion board, said that all those , N. Y. (AP) - disarmament philosop h i call y questioned and would be trans- Today's weather filing will be reviewed in the Reg- U. S. diplomats believe the meet- without giving enough details on ferred to Jefferson County Jail. Mostly fair through tonight; istrar's Office to check grade ing Wednesday night between Se- the Soviet proposal for an ex- He would not definitely link them high today, 78-88; low tonight, point averages, which must be cretary of State Dean Rusk and change of observers for the West- with the church explosion, and 45-55. at least 2.00, and class certifica- Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei ern ministers to judge whether it ------~------tion. A. .Gromyko is the best bet would be acceptable. The observ- Any candidate failing to meet . among forthcoming talks' for de- ers would guard against surprise . _the requirements will be dropped veloping new accords between attack. from the list, prior to caucus Washington and Moscow. meetings. The list should be pro- Gromyko Didn't Press Rusk had a breakfast date with For Rusk and Home, it appear- cessed within a few days, said British Foreign Secretary Lord Perteet, and any irregularities ed just as well that Gromyko did Home Monday morning. The two not press another Soviet proposal will be reported to the party joined Gromyko, Monday night at chairmen and the candidates in- for a nonaggression pact between a dinner being given by U.N. Sec- the NATO and Warsaw military volved. . retary-General U Thant. It was Watchnight, which falls on Hal- blocs. The Western allies have described as a social affair to be not agreed what to do about this loween this year, will climax attended by quite a few of the election activities. The annual plan, which is linked to the Ger- foreign leaders here for the Gen- many-Berlin issue. dance will be held in the CUB eral Assembly session. . Ballroom and women may re- Meanwhile, U. S. sources be- Rusk's private appoint men t lieve there is room for secondary ceive extended hours. with Gromyko was for dinner Those filing for freshman IP AC U. S.-Soviet deals on matters of Wednesday at the headquarters mutual interest. They lis ted of the Soviet mission to the U. N. among possible items: Rusk May Explore A convention setting forth con- Forum U. S. sources said Rusk may sular arrangements in each coun- slates explore a considerable variety of try . • U. S.-Soviet projects, ran gin g Building new embassies in race movie from a consular agreement to co- Washington and Moscow. "We'll Never Turn Back," a operating in outer space. A private communications line movie filmed by the Student Non- This week's talks, which will from the U.S. Embassy in Mos- Violent Coordinating Committee include a Home-Gromyko lunch cow to a U. S. post in Western will be shown at 4 p.m., Wednes- Tuesday, were about all that em- Europe. day, Oct. 2, in the CUB Jr. Ball- erged from a meeting of three A commercial air route be- room, for the Popcorn Forum, ministers Saturday. tween New York and Moscew, according to Julie Twohy, Pop- The 2V2-hour parley-first-high Expanded cultural and other corn Forum chairman. level East-West session since the exchanges, including in the field "The film supports integration, Aug. 5 signing of the limited nu- of space medicine. what the Negroes have done and clear test-ban treaty-was de- what conditions they have scribed as cordial but unproduc- A ban on orbiting atomic wea- faced," Miss Twohy said. Cir- tive of any agreement of sub- pons. SHINED AND READY-I. K. members Steve Porter left, Roger cumstances, atrocities and intimi- stance. Cooperation in space ventures, Whitehead center, and Gary Berg shined the victory bell, located on dations of the Mississippi crises Gromyko was said to have including some portion of the pro- the roof of College Hall, last Saturday. The bell is rung following a are featured. talked about general, complete ject to send a man to the moon. Cougar win.-Photo by Robert AP roundup CODY, WYO.-The well- pre- NICOSIA, Cyprus-Akel, the Cy- served body of a man thought prus Communist party, published to be more than 1,000 years old. a lengthy statement Sunday align- has been found by scientists in ing itself with Moscow and lash- a cave near Cody, in northwestern ing the Chinese Communist party Wyoming. for its "disruptive anti-Soviet Harold McCracken, director of mania." the Buffalo Bill Historical Center Akel, which commands the sup- here, said the mummified body port of about a third of the Cy- was wrapped in a tanned skin of prus electorate, reiterated its a mountain sheep. He estimated aim to turn Cyprus into a Com- the man lived about 678 A.D. munist state. But, the statement more than eight centuries before added the party will follow "ab- Columbus landed in America. solutely democratic and peaceful WARSAW, Poland-Many Poles methods." rushed to get their cash into the bank Sunday amid vague rumors BEERSHEBA, Israel-The re- of a possible currency change- mains of a 3,500-year-old forti- over. fied town in the Negev Desert Scores were lined up all day at have discovered by R. A. Mitchell the Polish Savings Bank window . of Warsaw's main post office, of Berkley, Calif., executive direc- which is open nights and Sun- tor of the Institute for Mediterran- day's ean Studies, and Ruth Amiram of Most appeared to be depositors the Israel Antiquities Department. and some carried substantial wads The ancient town, dating back of bills. Those questioned said to the Hyksos period-about 1650 they had heard gossip of a money to 1580 B.C.-is in the lower area changeover and presumed that of the Philistine plain along the TICKETS GOING FAST: Ticket sales to the concert went over the 1,500 mark by noon bank deposits would be redeemed eastern Mediterranean coast. In yesterday leaving on 3,000 available seats. The concert is Saturday, Oct. 12 in Bohler Gym. at a higher rate than cash, as in addition to defense installations, the 1950 revaluation. it includes a number of houses. Smothers Brothers Clinic director to hear ideas No high school visitation; James R. McDearmon, direct- Tickets selling fast or of the WSU Speech and Hear- Ticket sales for the Smothers included Jack Paar's "Tonight" ingClinic, will leave Wednesday Brothers concert, Oct. 12, went show, the "Steve Allen Show" to attend a conference in Wash- ington, D. C., on the training of 'high schools objected' over the 1,500 mark as of noon and are scheduled to appear this Monday and only 3,000 tickets re- Fall with Gary Moore. speech pathologists and' audiolo- main, according to Brem Morri- gists. There will be no high-school have little bearing on a student's The duo has appeared in night- decision to seek admission to son of the CUB music commit- clubs throughout the U nit e d McDearmon .said the three day visitation weekend during the tee. conference will begin Thursday 1963-64 academic year, according WSU. As Berry sees it, the States and many college concerts. weekend either provides an op- Students may purchase tickets "Think Ethnic" is the latest re- and will be concerned primarily to Stan Berry, associate director at the CUB, Bookstore, Four with discussing ways in which the of admissions. portunity for students who have lease of the comedy team and already been admitted to become Notes and Empire Univer sit Y United States Vocational Rehabi- according to a press s tor y, This decision complied with the acquainted with WSU or a week- Shop in Pullman, and Moscow "When the Smothers Brothers litation Administration can best wishes of Washington's hi g h assist universities in training stu- end's entertainment for others. Music Store in Moscow. 'think ethnic' it can only lead to dents for work in speech and school officials who contend their "There are some high school The brothers, a couple of sing- mayhem." students spend too much time, er-musicians, will bring their col- hearing rehabilitation. seniors who are unfavorably in- Tom Smothers acts the part of especially in their senior year, on fluenced by the all-out effort lection of songs and satire to the bewildered, talkative brother The conference is co-sponsored by the VRA and the American college campuses. WSU admis- made to impress them," he add- WSU for the featured perform. and guitarist. He is 25 and one sions officials foresee no decreas- Speech and Hearing Assn. ed. ance on Dad's Weekend. year older than Dick, who plays ingeffect on enrollment figures Tom and began bass and acts as the straight because of the unscheduled week- The emphasis on selling WSU their singing comedy act at the man. end, Berty said. will be directed toward high "Purple Onion" in San Francis- Sons of a career Army officer, MUN applications due school Band Day, the high school Although no accurate per cent- co, Calif., a few years ago. the boys spent their early child- Applications for the Model Un· debate tournament, the s tat e It was there that Mercury rec- hood in Manila and attended high a.ge can be reached, Berry con- track meet and the FF A and 4-H ited Nations Committee will be tmued, the weekend's activities ords discovered the brothers and school in Redondo Beach, Calif., due on Monday October 7, ac- conventions, Berry concluded. waxed their first album, "The and college at San Jose State. cording to Larry Schwerin, chair- Smothers Brothers at the Purple The act consists of Tom man. Applications are available STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, Onion. speaking in a nervous, distracted at the activities desk in the Ac- AND CIRCULATION Since then they branched out double talk that has him singing tivities Center. (Act of October 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title 39, United States Code) into television appearances which off-key, barbling lyrics, stumbl- This year WSU will represent 1. Date of Filing-October 1. 1963 ing over big words and muffing the United Arab Republic at the Localite named to lines with naive unconcern, and Western MUN Conference in Spo- 2. Title of Publication-Daily Evergreen, Washington State University Dick, who has the look of a boy kane during Spring Vacation. 3. Frequency of Issue-4 times a week . Federation post scout who has just won a merit • 4. ~c:'g:)tion of Known Office of Publication (Street, City, county, state. zip badge for bass playing, trying to RICHLAND CAP) - May Boyer cope with Tom's mental wander- DAILY EVERGREEN Rooms B·30 and B·34A. Compton Union Building, Washington Stae Unl- ?f WSU was named college serv- versitv, Pullman, Wash., 99163 ings. Page 2 Tuesday, October 1, 1963 5. Location of Headquarters or General Business Offices of the Publisher (Not Ice representative from Eastern prmters) Washington at the Richland meet- PuIlman, Wash., 99163 ing of the Washington State Room B·34A, Compton Union Building, Washington State University Young Republican Federation Pullman, Wash., 99163 • Sept. 29. 6. Names. and Addresses Publisher, Editor. and Managing Editor Other officers named at the PubllshECr(Name and address)----:-AssociatedStudents of Washington State Umverslty,. a corporation- Editor (Name and address)-Michael B meeting were Mrs. Connie Pierce wusoe. Dally .Evergreen, Washington State University, Pullman, Wash' of West Seattle, second vice-pres- 99163; Managing Edltor (Name and address)-Charles W Ashmuri' ident, and Terry Gallagher of Bel- Daily Evergreen, Washington State University, PuIlman, Wash., 99163 • lingham, Second District repre- Freshmen I 7. Owner (If owned by a corporation, its name and adress must be stated and. also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders sentative. owrung or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of stock. If not Charters were granted for owned by a corpor ation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm Young Republican clubs in the Would You Like To Start its name and address, as well as that of each individual must be given)' Grays Harbor area and at East- Name-Associated Students of Washington State University. Address- Pullman, Washington. ern Washington State College. Non-profit corporation. No capital stock has been issued. Don Runner of Spokane, feder- Your College Career 8. Known Bondholders, Mortagees. and Other Security Holders Owning or ation president, announced that Holding 1 percent or more of Total Amount of Bonds. Mortages or Other Don Lukins, national Young Re- with An Activity? Securities (If there are none, so state) publican president, will visit Seat- None tle Oct. 14 and the Tri-Cities, 9. Paragraphs 7 and 8 include. in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other Yakima and Spokane Oct. 15. fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such The board passed resolutions op- trustee is acting. also the statements in the two paragraphs show the posing a proposed sale of wheat affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions THE DAILY under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon to Russia and asking the Senate the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capa- to defeat the administration tax city other than that of a bona fide owner. Names and addresses of individ- uals who are stockholders of a corpor-ation Which itself is a stockholder or bill approved by the house. holder of bonds, mor tages or other securities of the publishing corporation haye been included m paragraphs 7 and 8 when the interests of such in- dividuals are equivalent to 1 percent or more of the total amount of the • EVERGREEN stock or securities of the publishing corporation. DAILY EVERGREEN Editor _ _ Mike Wilson 10. This Item Must Bf! Completed for All PUblications Except Those Which Do Business Manager George Kelley has opportunities for Not Car~y Advertising Other Than the Publisher's Own and Which Are Managing Editor Chuck Ashmun N,!med m Sections 132.231, 132.232, and 132.233, Postal Manual (Sections Sports Editor _ Fred Zerza 4305a, 4355b, and 4356 of Title 39 United States Code) Photo Editor _ _ Rod Robert Average No. Copies Single Issue you on its' Each Issue During Nearest to Women's Editor _ Elsa Troeh Preceding 12 Months Filing Date Office Manager _ Sue Schnebly Asst. Office Mgr _ Barry Boyer A. Total No. Copies Printed (Net Press Run) 7,100 7,100 Advertising Mgr ~ Ray Denny BUSINESS STAFF! B. Paid Circulation Asst. Advertising Mgr Deon Clarey 1. To Term Subscribers by Mail, Carrier Asst. Bus. Manager Darrell Russell Delivery or by Other Means 7,035 7,035 Circulation Mgr Bill Dick Come to the Meeting in CUB B-33 2. Sales Through Agents, News Dealers, or Otherwise . None None Published by the Associated Stu- dents of Washington State University on Tuesday, October 1, 7:30 p.m. C. Free Distribution (including samples) by Mail, Carrier Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Delivery, or by Other Means . 40 40 Friday ·except during scheduled va- cat.ions, registration and examination D. Total No. of Copies Distributed (Sum of lines weeks of the regular school year. Paying Positions Ar.e Available Student subscriptions $5.00 per year. Bl, B2 and C) ...... 7,075 7,075 Represented for national advertising After Some Experience. by National Advertising Service, Inc., (Signa ture of editor, publisher, business 18 East 50th Street, New York 22, N:Y. manager, or owner) Offices: Room B34 Compton Urrion /S/ H. V. Alward, Advisor Building, Washington State Univer- OFFICE LOCATED IN B-33 of the CUB! sity, Pullman, Wash. Printed at The I certify that the statements made by me above pullman Herald. Second class postage are correct and complete. paid at Pullman, Washuutton. ~ POD Form 3526 Aug 1963 Student Publications could suffer Single person at disadvantage Editor: Kennedy's recent order to allow lasting blow from Board of Control Everyone is aware of discrim- married men to become legalized ination against the Negroes in the draft-dodgers is ridiculous. It will United States. Cries of "Help the allow any irresponsible person to Tomorrow night the Board of Control may rape equal" than those students on the Evergreen? Negro" are heard everywhere. quickly select a mate to avoid the the Daily Evergreen. The resulting conception may What mistakes has the Evergreen made that it And I would hope to be among the responsibility of protecting the plague student publications, perhaps, for decades. needs a censor? Bud Rothgeb says that the Ever- las~ to be against improving the very children he will be produc- SOCIal status and opportunity of ing. The rape will consist of a re-organization of the green has violated, consistently, every rule the Evergreen under the Dean of Students; the bastard Negroes. But there is another set Many organizations are crying Board of Publications has laid down, and "they do it of Americans against whom a be a Student Publications Director under the about over-population; advocating will every day." Nonsense! Although the Evergreen has more subtle and nearly as effec- birth control. To my way of thing- student activities who will have before the fact pow- made occasional mistakes, the Board is certainly tive discrimination ~sbeing waged ing the best control of a popula- ers-a censor. setting no shining example to follow. There has been III our society. SOCIal pressure is tion explosion is to allow our If the Board of Control blunders along in the dir- being applied from all sides. one libel suit in the 60 odd years that the Evergreen children to grow completely be- ection of silencing any free student thought-and the Everywhere you look, if you take fore they are forced by unthinking has been published-a record enviable among even Evergreen is presently the only medium that con- the time to trouble yourself. individuals into premature mar- professional newspapers. And, this suit was settled there is complete and total dis- sistently reflects, with ANY accuracy, ANY seg- riage which they are led to be- for around $5,000--.:.andit is unlikely that they can crimination against the single per- lieve is good for them. Intelligent ment of student opinion. BOC will do it bacause it hire a director for less than $6,500 a year-and 60 son; the unmarried male or fe- selection of a mate may even feels it is to the benefit of the campus to reduce male. solve the problem of high divorce years times $6,500,. . . well, their economics isn't present Evergreen violations of Board of Publica- Think about that for a while. rates. Who knows? No one has so good either .. tions policies. Being a bachelor myself, I'm given it a chance. Where does the Board get these ideas? First, Maybe they are public' relations conscious? But keenly aware of the pressure be- David G. Davis they come rather naturally because the Board how could a group truly be sensitive to public value ing applied to attach myself to a Graduate Student "help-mate". In everyday conver- members don't agree with many of the Evergreen and opinion without having fits of conscience over sation the subject is dropped by editors' opinions, and they have inadequate matur- the ideas previously expressed? friends, aquaintances, even newly Today's meetings ity to realize that the Evergreen is the only segment formed aquaintances. If someone wsu Young Republicans: 7:30 Where the Board gets such ideas about Ever- p.m., CUB 215. Business meeting of the campus that is interested enough in what stu- green reorganization and calousness regarding the asks whether I am married they expect an affirmative answer. and discussion of semester's pro- dent government is doing to bother with criticism. gram. Board of Publication's policies isn't hard to guess. When I reply negatively, they The Board also has inadequate maturity to real- \ What administrator or faculty member who at some show surprise by one sign or Intercollegiate Knights: 6:30 ize that criticism is to its advantage; when the U.S. time has had his toes mashed editorially, or can another. p.m. End Zone. Election of offi- government is criticized by a professional news- cers. conceive of such a thing happening, Wouldn't much A single girl doesn't stand a WSU Forestry And Range paper, does the reading public conclude that be- prefer to have a nice, quiet, little rag? A paper chance. If she dares brave the Club: 7:00 p.m. CUB 214 A, B. social war against her she is cause the federal government has made a mistake, where activity majors wile away their leisure hours Slides of foreign forestry. it is unimportant and therefore not worth their termed an old maid by the time Women's Bowling Club: 7 p.m. is preferred to one where developing professional she's 25; at the very time in her concern? Where would ASWSU be with no public- CUB bowling area. Experienced journalists fight the limiting' physical conditions to life when she is just beginning to city-extinct? Publicity and criticism gives stu- bowlers interested in an intercol- occasionally investigate the apartment situation, ed- find out what life really can hold legiate bowling team are invited dent gsvernment's activities an aura of import- for her. itorialize on a stag show, or curse class government, to attend. ance. Go into a grocery store. How as minor as any of.these may be. Physics Dept. Seminar: 4:20 The Board of Control's immaturity stands be- easy is it for a single person to p.m. Sloan 175. Joseph A. Mus- tween it and realizing that it. is dispensing jud- Tomorrow night the Board of Control may rape find economical food? Every- cari, WSU Electrical Insulation where you look there are "econ- ment concerning the degree of freedom of speech the Evergreen. If' it finds that the conception reo Conference Fellow, will speak on omy" packages for the large fam- "Construction and Calibration of the students of WSU should have, and also of real- sulting from its compelling passion to use its pow- ily. er is an error, it will find no rich father's money- an Anti-Compton Spectromet- izing that it is dispensing judgment concerning how Consider taxes. Who pays the er." much faith it has in the ability of the student, gen- bought abortion to save it. Board following Board most taxes? The single person. Debate Team: 7:30 p.m. Bryan erally. It cannot see that its faith in the student re- will have to live with the fruit of this year's excit- Yet who has the opportunity to 101. ment. In a Publications Director, a vested interest use public facilities most? Facil- flects directly back on its own ability to conduct its ities such as swimming pools, Belongings to be moved own affairs and even make this very judgment. If will have been created that cannot merely be city parks, zoos. Increased po- scraped out, but will require major surgery, possi- All former residents of Neill the Board has no faith in the ability of the students lice protection is needed to guard Hall are requested to remove on the Evergreen staff, how can it feel capable of by beyond the means of the successorS of this year's our youngsters, the product of their personal belongings from making this decision to wield its authority over the Board of Control. Our Board of' Control may be the family. Schools would not be the storage room by Oct. 15. about to father a monster. operating but for taxes. Evergreen-or are the Board members a bit "more 'And now the single man has DAILY EVERGREEN to guard our frontiers. President Tuesday, October 1, 1963 Page 3 There's gold on that there hill Attention students! At this moment your car looking behind a limb at the bottom of the hill. Here may be parked on a gold mine! he will find a shiny new sign almost identical to one If you are one of the fortunate students finding located on top of the hill by the Safety Building. a convient parking space between the Safety Build- Close inspection of the signs will reveal that the HENRY MANCINI ing on Wilson Rd. and Stadium Way, you may soon only difference between them is the direction the have a chance to donate your gold mine to the new addows point. The one at the bottom points up Campus Police gold mine. while the one at the top points down. Watch for & A nice man with a whole book of little pink them next time you go by. slips has been going from car to car decorating Also watch for men walking up the hill with His Academy Award Winning windshields along Wilson Road because this area one pink piece of paper and three green ones in their has officially become a restricted parking strip for hands. Their necks and faces will be red. Cheer staff and visitors only. . them as you go by, for they will have discovered 40 Piece ORCHESTRA One may easily discover this for himself by the gold mine. Bob Carlson

Oct. 1. . . comes "One of America's Most Noted to you from Iowa City where a Musical Attractions" convention of football officials is meeting to abolish fourth downs. As for the real winners of last Saturday's game, job well done MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM Cougs. Actually the Cougars second-' Universiy of Idaho half drive can only be equalled by Robert Kennedy and a group of integrationists marching on Governor Wallace and his KIu Klux Klim All-Stars. Another step forward in status symbols, monogrammed to U e t Friday, October 11 tissue. AS for the Chi Os who think 8:00 p.m. this dirty column is dirty, why can't yQUbe more like the AGDs? CAN'T SPELL-Need we say more? -Photo by Robert By the way, have you noticed TICKETS: that we started with Spring se- Adults-Main Floor ------$3.00 mester this year? Brown oxfords that tie are on Students-Ma in Floor ------$2.50 the status symbol list at Stevens FOR Students-Balcony ------$2.00 Hall. Speaking of human ovens, Ful- mer '201 needs either a touch of UNION HEATING OILS STUDENT UNION BUILDING- air-conditioning or shorter-winded PULLMAN AND MOSCOW profs'. If you were born this day, "you Call HADDOCK & LAUGHLIN-MOSCOW will have many ups and downs HERB KOTTLER and several reversals of fortune, LO 8-5261 MUSIC CENTER-MOSCOW but you keep a stiff upper lip through it all." Do you suppose Iron Fireman Furnaces that you would.have better luck with a softer lip? • WAC advisor Rushing activity begins for will interview A selection adviser for the U.S. Women's Army Corps will little Sisters of Minerva visit the WSU campus October 9 Rushing for Sigma Alpha Epsi- Other nominees are Nancy Hoe- and 10 to interview women col- lon's Little Sisters of Minerva ring, Linda Fraser, Nancy Bod- lege students concerning careers has begun. According to John man, and Alanna Cleary, Kappa in the WACs. Woodman, advisor to the honor- Capt. Evelyn Foote, a former ary group, invitations were ex- Kappa Gamma; Margie Clegg, assistant in the Federal Bureau tended to the candidates at dress Kathy Dietrich, Julie Vanasse, of Investigation, will outline the dinner Sept. 29. Pi Beta Phi; Kay Stritmatter, Pat Hawley, and Melinda Beck- management and executive posi- Those nominated by 1i v i n g tions offered each year to quali- ley, Sigma Kappa; Sharon Hale, group are Barbara Bloom, Kay Patti Highsmith, Gayle LaVigne, fied women graduates who meet Myers, and Carolyn Abendroth, the requirements for officer ap- and Jane Tuohy, Kappa Alpha Alpha Chi Omega; Penny Payne, Theta. pointments. Sharon Esser, and Bonnie Seipp, Applicants for appointment Alpha Delta Pi; Lynne Hitch- The nominees will attend three must be college graduates or fi- cock, Gail Williams, and Sherry functions at the SAE chapter nal semester seniors between the Masto, Alpha Gamma Del t a; ages of 20 and 32 years and in house. Little Sisters will be chos- Susi Blackaller, Sydne Rohrer, en following the final evening. good health. The initial tour of and Janet Lehn, Alpha Omicron duty is two years. The first 18 Pi; Helen Mottley, Sherry Logue, The honorary has a quota of weeks are spent in the WAC Of- and Sue Bowman, Alpha Phi. 25 members who serve as offi- ficer Basic Course at Ft. McCle- cial hostesses for the fraternity. llan, Ala. After one year of ser- Also chosen are Jean Morgan, Exchanges, breakfasts, dinners vice, women officers may apply Sue Ormiston, Kendra Diehl, Chi and other activities are h e 1d for assignments in Europe or the Omega; Kathy Wood, Jan Jac- throughout the year. In the Orient. obs, Sandy Guffey, and Karen spring, the Little Sisters travel to The interviews will be held in Johnson, Delta Delta Delta; Nan- Lewiston and entertain the orph- the College Placement Bureau in cy Picatti, Sandy Boyd and El- ans for the day. the Administration Building An- aine Sivers, Delta Gamma; Carri Gold blazers with the crest of MISS WATERMELON BUST-Miss Sue Rosellini, pledge of Chi nex. Sande, Cheryl Nelson, and Di- ane Aslakson, Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and black Omega sorority and daughter of Washington's governor, calmly skirts are the offical outfits of munches a slice of watermelon after topping all sorority pledges in Linda Wall, Shirley Ross and Di- the melon eating contest at Saturday's anual Lambda Chi Alpha YWCA to hold ane Banks, Kappa Delta. the honorary's members. Watermelon Bust. Besides the trophy, Miss Rosellini will be honored at a dinner at the fraternity house. In the skit competition, Kappa recognition service Delta placed first, Chi Omega won second, and Kappa Alpha Theta A service to honor all members captured third. of the campus YWCA will be held at 7 p.m., Thursday at the Pres- byterian Church. 40 Couqareites chosen According to Sandy Schalow, first vice president, the program Forty coeds have been chosen Also chosen are Sandy Scam- will be aimed at giving YWCA as new members of Cougarettes, an, Stephanie Schwab, Julienne members a sense of direction in the university's precision march- Stokke, Jane Story, Ellen Tanck, the functions, aims and ideals of ing drill team, according to Pam Taylor, Sharon T hie g e, the organization. The purposes of Jeanne Peterson, president. Jeanne Thomas, Donna Thomp- the YWCA will be outlined by . Named to the marching unit son, Joy Underwood, Carolyn Carol Rogel, YWCA president. are Mary Belvail, Barbara Bene- Wagner and Karen Wickstrom. The service will be followed by field, Pam Benine, Hilary Ber- Chosen as alternates are Jack- a reception and coffee h 0 u r tagne, Kathy Boyd, Bar bar a ie Arnold, Marsha Beernink, where new YWCA members will Brown, Judy Campbell, Kaye Sara Blakkolb, Gina Butterworth, have the opportunity to meet and Clements, Lee Cody, Terry Col- Kathy Chronic, Joan Killien, and talk with the organization's exec- 1. Excuse me, sir. I'm conducting 2. In your opinion, what are some man, Maggie Corliss, Kathy Den- Sandy Schneider. utive officers, Sara Guy, director a poll for the college newspaper. of America's most significant ny, Vangie Dumas and Charlene First meeting for the d rill of the campus YWCA and Mrs. I wonder if I might ask you achievements in the past Elduen. Elaine Zakarison, assistant re- a few questions? 50 years? others selected are Con n ie squad will be at 6 p.m. Tues- day in Smith Gym. gional director. Berny guest. Huh? Guddall, Patti Greiner, Linda Miss Schalow stressed that all Hood, Jeanne Kennedy, Michael The Cougarettes are official YWCA members are urged to LeClerc, Carol Lee, Janet Lehn, university hostesses. They will attend. Dress clothes will be in Cherry Leonard, Laurienne Luth- perform at various sports activi- order. er, Betty McCoy, Nancy Miller, ties, act as usherettes at many Pat Moreman, Diane Myers and campus activities and assist with DAILY EVERGREEN Marg Nordquist. rallies, said Miss Peterson. Page 4 Tuesday, October 1, 1963 it's 8. Let me put it this way. During 4. I'll rephrase the question. Since the last half century what new 1912, what developments can Y01l ideas have led to important think of that have made the lot benefits for the American people? of the working man easier? invisible, Well, uh-there's the Now you're getting tricky. man! two-platoon system. It's incredible, incomparable, infallible! Code 10 for men, the new kind of hairdressing from Colgate-Palmolive. The new invisible way to groom a man's all day. Non-greasy Code 10 disappears in your hair, gives it the clean, manly look that inflames women, infuriates inferior men. Be in. Get the non-greasy a. Give it a try. provide protection for those hairdressing, Code 10. who need it most and can Well, speaking offthe top of afford it least. Pioneered and It's invisible, man! my head, I might say developed by Equitable, stretch socks. it has proved most efficacious. Today, the working man I'm sure everyone would agree and his family enjoy a broad they've been useful. But isn't spectrum of protection there something with a bit more provided by Group Insurance. social Significancethat comes For that reason, I would to mind? most emphatically suggest its inclusion among the There certainly is. There's significant achievements. But Group Insurance, the I still think the two-platoon principle of which is to help system is pretty important.

For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer,or write to William E. Blevins,Employment Manager. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, N. Y.11:>1963 Kennedy outlines steps 77 candidates have filed (Continued from Page 1) eluded president: Steve Porter, were Kim Herman, Thea Elias- vice-president filings were open sen, Wyanne Bunyan, Kaa r p n and secretary, Kathy Weston: Mynar, Janet Comings and Shei- Executive council: Kathy Wes- to halt gold loss la Zangar. on and Micki McMonagle. No one u.s. Thirty GPAR hopefuls have had filed for vice president by . WASHINGTON (AP)- Presi- 4. The president of the World mined to improve its payments filed for freshman offices. Filing Sunday evening. dent Kennedy assured the Bank, George D. Woods, announ- position. for president were Dave Thurn- Junior class GPAR Filings for world's finance ministers today ced proposals for a sweeping lib- mel, Calvin Souther, John Herres president were Thomas Reid and that the United States, in deter- eralization of the lending policies Europe's Position Watched and Bill Kring. Vice presidential Dave Warren. minedly bringing its internation- of the $20 billion development The United States is proceed- candidates are Dave Thummel, Others f i l i n gin c l u d e al payments into balance, will bank, with the primary aim of ing with caution, he said, aware Calvin Souther, Bill Kring, Marjie vice-president: Chuck Dol and, support any needed measures to helping finance industrial growth that its vigorous actions to re- Hamilton, Jerry Wheeler, Vangie Denny Johnson, Larry Gregory avoid damaging its trading part- in the new and underdeveloped dress its payments deficit must Dumas, Richard Sand and Gaye and Thomas Reid; secretary: ners around the globe. countries. be reflected in a loss of gold Carol Sargent. Gloria Davis, Betty McCoy, Eliz- The President won a standing 5. The young nations of Africa and dollar reserves in Europe Filing for the position of secre- abeth N. Ahnquist and Sandy An- ovation from the boards of gov- gained a foothold at the policy- and elsewhere. tary were Patricia Driscoll, Nan- derson. Executive Council candi- ernors of the World Bank and making level of the bank and the Kennedy said this about a tax cy Ann Nordquist, Gretchen Haw- dates are Betty McCoy, Kathie International Monetary Fund at $15.5 billion monetary fund. Each cut: ley, Sandy Saffell, Karen Wilke, Uddenberg, Bobbie Braep, Denny the opening of their five-day an- institution, it was announced, will "It should help attract capital Cherry Lynn Leonard and Mary Johnson, Bob McBeth, L a r r y nual meeting. add one new executive director investment, improve our ability Ann Kuchs. Gregory and Janice Moodie. Day's Developments Marked representing the African bloc. to sell goods and services in Executive Council positions Filing for the position of senior These developments marked President Kennedy assured the world markets, stimulate the were filed for by Dave Thummel, class IPAC President was Nancy the day's deliberations: heads of the world's central growth of our economy and em- Anne Roney, Richard Chastain, Gill. No one filed for vice presi- 1. Kennedy gave notice that the banks that this country is deter- ployment of our people." Calvin Souther, John Herres, Jim dent, and Nancy Gill and Lynn Sypher, Bill Kring, Janet Ams- United States has set in motion He argued that the tax cut pro- Harrison both filed for secretary. ler, Linda Bradway, Kris Holling- the actions needed to erase its posal, passed by the House last Executive Council was filed for Students can win berg, Stephanie Mass, Marilyn stubborn payments deficit and, in week and awaiting Senate action, by Lynn Harrison. Kay Leonard, Mary Ann Kuhns, achieving a balance, will do would help ease the balance of . For Senior GP AR president study in England Ursula Regina Riccus, Richard "whatever must be done to pro- payments deficit. vice-president and secretary tect the dollar as convertible cur- wsu students are eligible to Schweiger, Jeffrey F. Clausen, there were no filings. Carol Lee rency at its present fixed rate" apply for 24 Marshall Scholar- 1963 Deficit Alarming Patricia Driscoll, Sheila Ann filed for Executive Council. of $35 to an ounce of gold. ships established by the British In the first half of 1963, the Bayley, Ardis Marie Haring and Names of all those who filed 2. He pledged all needed efforts government in 1953 and awarded deficit hit an annual rate of about Larry Wagman. Monday will appear in Wednesday to see that this country's pay- annually. $4.2 billion-an alarming level, Only two sophomore IP AC morning's edition. ments gains do not bring financi- The scholarships provide trav- should it persist, because every members have announced inten- al hardship overseas. He said: el fares to and from England, dollar of deficit gives foreigners tions to run for office. They were French film featured "The United States, therefore, extra dollars with which to buy J. Michael Dwyer, for president, tuition, books and a living allow- "Lovers and Thieves," a stands ready to support such ance. They are for American American gold. and Nancy Pedersen for execu- measures as may be necessary tive council. French movie, wI! be presented graduates under the age of 26. The stability of the dollar rests ASWSU to increase international liquidi- Filing for Sophomore class offi- by the Foreign Films The British government estab- on the government's promise to Committee at 3:30 and 7:20 p.rn, ty" -an adequate over-all sup- lished the scholarships as a ges- cers on the GP AR ticket are sell gold to foreign governments president: Bob Hartford and Wednesday, Oct. 2, and at 3:30 ply of gold, dollars and credit ture of thanks for Marshall Aid. and central banks at a fixed rate to support a rising volume of Dave Wedin, vice-president: Sue and 8:15 p.m., Oct. 3, in Todd The awards are for two years of of $35 an ounce. But this pledge world trade and investment. Ormiston, secretary: Sheila Bow- Auditorium. Also featured will be study in the sciences and the hu- is good only so long as the U. S. Laurel and Hardy in "The Fin- World's Currency Considered elle, Judy Max, Marian Svinth, manities. gold supply is adequate. ishing Touch." 3. Widespread support seemed Complete information can be Carolyn Abendroth and Judy Al- to be developing for proposals to obtained from the International The funds new managing dir- len, and executive council: Bob plan a possible overhaul of the Student Office in Room 461 of ector, Pierre-Paul Schwei t z e r, Hartford, Lynda Lee Hood, Alan- world's currency system, if this Holland Library. Applications for . told newsmen he sees no over-all na Cleary, Roger Lamptt, Kay t-&.. Sugar proves necessary to meet Kenne- 1964 scholarships must be com- shortage "in the foreseeable fu- Stritmatter, Dave Wedin, Penny dy's objectives. Two major inter- pleted by Oct. 22, 1963. ture" of gold, dollars or credit re- Payne, Jeanie Thomas, Judy sources to support a rising vol- ~ & Spice national studies were being or- Max, Susan Benson and Carolyn BAKERY DAILY EVERGREEN ume of international trade and ganized for this purpose. Abendroth. Pullman, Washington Tuesday, October 1, 1963 Page 5 payments. Junior Class IPAC filings in- Officers e~ected Recently elected officers of the WSU branch of the Pakistan Stu- dents' Assn. of America are M.A. Rouf, president; M. S. Zia, vice- president; A. Aziz, secretary- treasurer and Ghazi Ghazanfar and P. A. Wakil, executive com- mittee members. SERVING YOU AT Gamut seeks workers Students interested in working on Gamut, campus literary mag- azine, should contact Gerry Per- ryman. All written contributions for the publication should be placed in the collection box, third Welcome to Cougar-Town! The floor of College Hall. Seafirst Bankers in Pullman invite you to come in and get acquainted. • Seattle-First National's Pullman Office provides many banking services Classified Ads for "on-the-go" collegians ••• • We're within walking distance of HORSE pasture, barn space, and the Campus. box stalls for rent. LOgan 7·5041. Sea:first Economy Checking accounts THREE room Apt. for rent. $50.00. big help in keeping a record of Free washing facilities. LOgan 8· •••a 8664, 505 Pearl. your expenses throughout the school FOR RENT: Furnished house, one year ••• and you pay only for the bedroom. $50 per month. LOgan 8- checks you actually use. 8744. Drive-In Banking Window ... for quick FOR RENT: two bedroom duplex suitable for three students. Reason- and easy deposits and withdrawal. able. Furnished or unfurnished. LO 7- Free and Easy Parking ••• our 2361after 5. Parking Area is a real time-saver. FOR SALE: 1956 Chevrolet 4·door sedan. Automatic traasmission. New If you're from out of town, ask your tires. $600. LOgan 7·2171. ·'home branch" to transfer your funds 1960T-BIRD, sun roof, air-condttion- to your new account with us-There's Ing, all automatic, good condition. $2,- no charge for this service. 200. LOgan 4-8915after 5. For sound financial advice-anytime FOR SALE: 1956Buick hardtop. Ex- cellent condition. New tires. LOgan during the school year-call on your 4-1259.Ken Martinson Seafirst Banker inPullman. T.V. for sale. 525 Gannon. GOOD two bedroom furnished house. Rent cheap. LOgan 8·8741. ONE room bachelor apartment near campus. LOgan 8·8783after 5. SADDLE horse for rent. LOgan 7- !f~ alway4 ~ at... 9841. MAN'S English bicycle. $22. Sever's Trailer Court. No. 28. PULLMAN BRANCH SEATTLE·FIRST ~!* FOR SALE: 1957Great Lakes Trail- 200 Main Street er. Two bedrooms, washer dryer. Ter- NATIONAL BANK W. race Gardens. Lot 37. Moscow. M~MO£A ,..c:OI::R....'" O£Poa.T INSVRA"_'C£ CORPOR ...TION LOST: Chemistry-Physics handbook. Sentimental value. Probably Todd 122, September 25. Frontispiece ID: F. Ex- ner. Reward. LOgan 7·9215. Second-half comeback gives Refs count 1,2, 4 Cougs 'jell' in Iowa COli ars 4-14 ie with Iowa It took the Washington State Mathieson -' Kloke completions The second half Cougar defense despite offici,,' goof Cougars one half of the game were the only passes of the 80- was equally as sound as the of- By FRED ZERZA Saturday to realize they were a yard march. Williams and Eil- fense. Riddle, who had all the Evergreen Sports Editor better team than the Iowa Hawk- mes accounted for the rest. time he needed during the first At the kickoff of the WSU-Iowa game Saturday, 83 humid, sticky eyes. Before it happened, they The second Cougar TD came 24 minutes, was rushed consider- degrees greeted 52,600 football fans in spacious Iowa Stadium. By the found themselves behind by 14 midway through the final period ably harder in the second half, end of the first half, the temperature had dropped more than 20 points and, from all indications, on a 23 yard scamper by Wil- during which time he completed degrees and a 35 mile-per-hour North wind whipped across the chilled doomed to be defeated for the liams. Slanting to the left, he but three of 10 passes. Mathieson gathering. second straight week. eluded half-a-dozen Haw key e wound up with 12 of 23 for the day. Weather was not the only thing Before the second half was tacklers and went in for the which underwent change in Iowa complete, however, they had score. John Browne had set the The Cougar line was impres- Saturday. The Washington State gained a tie and quite possibly stage seconds before with a bril- sive. Although outweighed, it Cougars changed too. had been deprived of a victory liant 40-yard run. Browne, con- made a particularly strong show- verted from halfback to fullback It had taken 72 minutes-48 by the officials. ing, both offensively and defen- against Texas Tech and 24 against " More than 52,000 Hawkeye fans by Coach Sutherland last week, sively. Noteworthy, were the ef- responded well, averaging more the Hawkeyes-but when the Cou-' were present in Iowa Stadium to forts of Roy Busse, Chuck Barn- gars returned to the field for the' witness a victory they had been than six yards per carry and 70 es, Jim Paton, Fred Hogg, and yards total. second half, they were new foot- promised by Coach Jerry Burns. Dean Kalahar, before he re-in- ball squad-new in the sense that tn a pep rally prior to the game, Clete Baltes booted both crucial jured a knee early in the second they jelled. An offense and de- Burns "guaranteed an opening extra points. half and did not return. fense, which for 72 minutes, had day win." Had his prediction been less than adequate in many been accurate, it would have been respects, was suddenly more than the Hawkeye's tenth opening 'lri- Sixty-four freshmen get adequate in every respect. .umph in as many years. The change was apparent in Iowa started as though they every facet of the game. The meant to uphold their coach's blocking was solid and more fre- prediction. Although unable to athletic scholarships quent, the tackling hard, sure, and mount a consistent ground attack, consistent. But most· important, the Hawks dominated the first The WSU Department of Inter- tory for the state team in the there was confidence. That "prop- half, mainly due to the passing of collegiate Athletics has awarded All-State game in Seattle, was al- er" mental attitude, so vital in their previously untested quarter- 64 freshmen athletic scholarships so credited with the win in the athletics, was there. It's difficult back Fred Riddle. He completed in six sports, according to Stan Hearst All-Star Baseball Classic to explain, but athletes know when WAYNE FOSTER eight of 11 passes, good for 112 Bates, director of athletics, the in Yankee Stadium, August 14th. they have it-and the Cougars yards and one of Iowa's touch- following list includes all fresh- When that game was completed, knew. Didn't get the chance downs. He scored the other per- men players getting any kind of Sloan headed for Chicago and They played with this attitude for 24 minutes. It was long enough sonally on a one yard plunge. scholarship help. He said the helped his Lakeside Sand and to avoid defeat, yet not long enough to achieve victory against Iowa. The Cougars could not get star- amount varies with the sport as Gravel teammates win the Na- In Texas, lack of it proved costly. Although they knew a tie was no ted in the first half. They picked well as with the individual. tienal Connie Mack Championship substitute for a win, the Cougars knew there would be plenty of up only 67 total yards, 125 less Of the 64 scholarships awarded, by defeating Chicago in the final wins in the future. than Iowa, and did not come up 30 were for football. A seemingly game, 6-5. Captain Dean Kalahar, prior to Saturday'S game, realized it was with a first down for the first 15 big grab for the Cougars was All- Others who received scholar- only a matter of time until the Cougars would jell. He hoped it would minutes, 22 seconds of the game. State fullback Bob Bates from ships and their respective sports happen in this game. It did. The second half was a differ- Pullman. Bates, 6-0, 210, is the FOURTH DOWN VANISHES are: football-Neil Curtis Ander- ent story. An inspired WSU team son of the WSU Athletic Director Certainly not as important to the Cougar future, but definitely a took the kickoff and marched 80 and was outstanding for the Pull- son, Jerry Baker, John Ball, Jay significant factor which cannot be overlooked, was the mysterious, yards in 18 plays for its first man High School Greyhounds the Allen Carpenter, Donald Degroote, case of the "vanishing down." score of the afternoon. With Car- past two years on offense and de- William Finkbeiner, Michael Gim- It happened, with three seconds left in the game-three seconds enee Williams eating up large fense. The biggest frosh lineman bol, Boyce Gire, Dan Goodwin, which could have provided the difference between a 14-14 tie and a chunks of yardage and Larry Eil- is Larry Franson, a 6-4, 24O-pound Larry Griffith, Ron Groff, John 17-14 WSU victory. mes smashing the center of the tackle from Port Angeles High Harshman, William Kennedy, Jay To recap the situation, Washington State had possession, first and line for shorter gains, the Cougs School. Franson, who received an Kosik, John Marshall, Patrick Me- ten, on the Iowa 34 with about 20 seconds left. Dave Mathieson threw were impossible to stop. honorable mention at tackle for Dougal, Donald Mikiska, James incomplete to Gerry Shaw. On the ensuing second and ten play, Mathie-' The drive almost bogged down the All-State team, was a four Murphy, Lewis Norris, James Pat- son hit Shaw on the sideline for six yards. It was third and four on on the WSU 49. On a third and sport star at Port Angeles. Jack Reilly, Richard Sheron, Stan the Hawkeye 28. Dave rolled out once more but was blitzed and nailed nine situation, Dave Mathieson Three all-staters head the list ano, David Petersen, Joe Reid, for a 12-yard loss on an alert defensive maneuver by Iowa's Lou' hit Denis Kloke on a quick pass of nine frosh basketball scholar- Short, Gregg Tinker, and Larry Williams. with Kloke knifing through the de- ship winners. They' are: Randy Warwick; basketball - Thomas Williams, apparently thinking it a good opportunity to polish up: fense about 12 yards out. He Stoll, 6-5V2, Bellevue; Darrel Baumann, George Gamble, Roger on his boxing ability, especially with Dave already. on the ground, grabbed the pigskin on a whirl- Peeples, 6-6, Renton; and John Merritt, Lewis Norris, and Doug- threw a couple of left hooks which gained him a 15-yard "unnecessary ing, mid-air catch, was hit, but McDevitt, 6-6, Selah. An outstand- las Weaver; wrestling - Paul roughness" penalty. retained his balance and moved ing basketball player from Con- Adams, Russell Alway, Gilbert That moved the pigskin to the 25 and set up a fourth down situa- to the Iowa 28 for a 23 yard cord, Indiana, has also been Pierson and James Pittman; tion with three seconds remaining. Coach Jim Sutherland sent his gain. awarded a scholarship. Ron Ya- swimimng - Robert Browning, field goal team on the field. Wayne Foster was to do the booting. The drive was slowed again on cuk, 5-11, all-star guard and five Robert Moss, and David Spencer; He's the kickoff specialist and there's no doubt he could have reached the Hawkeye one. It was fourth sport man, won all major bas- baseball-Jerry Baker, Ed Fisk- the goal posts, especially with a 35 mph wind to his back. Accuracy, and goal from that point. Mathie- ketball awards given by his school land, Lester Galley, Ron Groff, of course, was another thing but the chances were good. son rolled out and pitched a the past season and was voted the Joe MacLean, Larry Nufer, Wil- Foster's foot never touched the ball. The officials awarded it to strike to Kloke for the TD. team's most outstanding player. liam Scilley, and Robert Smith- Iowa. 52,600 partisan Iowa fans went into shock, so did the eleven Although key plays, the two Heading the list of frosh bas- son; and track-Paul Adams, Hawkeyes on the field. WSU attempted to protest but to no avail. The ketball prospects is pitcher John Bart Barto, Greg Cleveland, Wil- referee waved an unbelieving Coach Sutherland off the field and Sloan, Lake Washington High son Kerns, Bruce McBurney, Don- pointed confidently toward WSU's goal, 75 yards downfield, to show School, Kirkland, Washington. ald Primrose, James Simons, Lar- everybody he was standing by his ridiculouse decision. It was actually Sloan, who pitched a one-hit vic- ry Willson, and Donald Wright. Iowa's ball. There were five officials assigned to the game-a standard pro- cedure in college football. It is all but inconceivable that a blunder of this sort would be permitted to occur, in even the lowest of bush. Journey leagues. After all, keeping up with the number of downs is one of -the less complicated tasks of officiating. It is possible .thatthe Big Ten is attempting to adopt a new policy- members get four' downs, the opposition three .. Whatever happened, somebody will have to look long and hard for an excuse. As far as this writer is concerned, the action was in- In Faith excusable. An apology of some sort would seem to be in order, preferably an admission of wrongness from the officials or the Big Ten, or who- An inquirer's class for ever handles such matters. Whether '.it will come or not is anybody's _ people who wish to ap- guess. , At any rate, the case of the vanishing down has to -go on record proach Christianity in an as one of the great boo-boos in the history of college fotball. Adult and stimulating Uclon end named lineman of week way. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-UCLA touchdown though he had to leave end Mel. Profit was chosen Big the game for a brief time after, This course seeks to relate Christi- Six lineman of the week Monday he was shaken up. anity to human existence at its for his pass-catching and defen- roots and is designed for those sive strength in the Bruins' 17-14 Chamber of Commerce who are honestly inquisitive and loss to Penn State. He grabbed to p~oyidelod9in9' wish to give Christianity an honest four passes for 66 yards and one Each year the Pullman Cham- hearing. ber of Commerce finds lodging This course is open to those of all Football refs needed for the parents and friends of religious persuasions. There is no The intramural depar t men t WSU students during busy cam- obligation to join any church. A man with Alopecia Universalis* needs qualified officials for flag pus weekends, according to Mrs. football, according to Roger Erva Mosher, Chamber of Com- COURSE BEGINS WED., doesn't need this deodorant James, director of intramurals. merce manager. "To be. qualified to officiate Pullman residents have offered OCT. 2 AT 7:30 P..M. He could use a woman's roll-on with impunity. Mennen Spray was flag football, an individual must sleeping facilities in their homes, made for the man who wants a deodorant he knows will get through have taken P.E. 220, had previous she said, and the Chamber of to the skin. _ . where perspiration starts. experience with the game, or be Commerce has- set nom ina 1 ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL Mennen Spray Deodorant does just that. It gets through to the a member of the Official's Asso- charges. Students interested in ciation," James said. accommodation for Dad's Week- CHURCH skin. And it works. All day. More men use Mennen Spray than any 1200 Stadium Way Entries for intramural bowling end are asked to contact her. other deodorant. Have you tried it yet? 64¢ and $1.00 plus tax are due in the intramural office, ·Complete lack of body hair, including that of the scalp, legs, armpits, face, etc. Bohler 116, by October 16. Bow. DAILY EVERGREEN , ling. competition, begins Oct. 22. Page 6 Tuesday, October 11 1963 catches Coug rs flight

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THE PICTURES ,ON THIS PAGE wel'e taken aboard a United DC-7 airliner enroute to' Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Gerry Shaw attempts to sleep (upper left), Dean Kalahar discusses game strate~y with a coach (upper right), Jim Whitmore munches on an apple middle left), Bill Cook, Glen Baker, and two other Cougars play cards- the most popular pastime during flight-( lower right), and Assistant Coach Russ Hampton reviews a few plays (lower left).

Get $15 Worth of free service when you buy A $5.00 Service C.. d ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND At h c:k's Enco Touch-type, hunt-and-peck, type with one hand tied behind your back-it's easy to tum out perfect papers You Get: on Corriisable. Because you can erase without a trace. 2 lube jobs-2 oil changes Typing errors disappear like magic with just the flick of 1 quart oil free with each change an ordinary pencil eraser. There's never a telltale erasure 2 tires switched or mounted mark on Corriisable's special surface. 1 broke edjustment-c-] wash job Corrfisablc is available in light, medium, hcavy weights and Onion DAilY EVERGREEN 1 minor tune-up for 6 or 8-cy~inder Skin. In convenient lOO-sheet Tuesday, October 1, 1963 Page i 1 battery charge and check packets and 500-sheet ream A TOTAL OF $20 WORTH OF boxes. Only Eaton makes Corrasable. Varsity Barber Shop SERVICE FOR ONLY $S AT 1422 Maiden Lane A Berkshire Typewriter Paper GOOD HAIRCUTS THE WAY CHUCK'S ENCO EATON PAPER CORPORATION (E': PITTSFIELD, MASS. YOU WANT THEM S 10 Main Street LO 8-8331 Pullman ~·.o..~· Applicants wanted for scholarships Students interested in applying ($2,520). According to Courtney and 23 and have junior standing. for a Rhodes Scholarship this Smith, president of Swarthmore Scholars are chosen on the basis year should get in touch immedi- College and American secretary of character and intellect. This ately with Donald Bushaw, WSU of the trust, this stipend, "will, year's successful applicants will representative of the Rho des with care, cover a scholar's full go to Oxford in October of 1964. Scholarship Trust, Sloan 112. expenses for both term time and WSU has sent 10 Rhodes Schol- A Rhodes Scholarship grants vacation periods." ars to Oxford. admission to Oxford University, To be eligible for one of the England, for two years, and is scholarships, an applicant must DAILY EVERGREEN renewable for a third year. The be an unmarried male American Page 8 Tuesday, October 1, 1963 annual stipend is 900 p 0 u n d s citizen between the ages of 18

GOOD, CLEAN (?) FUN-Joanna May Keehn, age seven, took ad- vantage of the warm weekend Palouse weather by getting in that final day for playing with mud. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keehn, who came here recently from Lebanon. Keehn is a professor of psychology at WSU.

BETTER DUCK-Four-year-old Nicholas Keehn wasn't quite so agreeable to having his picture taken. The youngster let fly with the gob of mud in his hand shortly after this picture was taken.-Photo by Ashmun

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