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Huskies. Cougars In Season Final DAILY U of W Favored in Clas:l STATE By Mike Wilson their opponents and are unscored The Cougars will put the lid on on in their last ten quarters. UNIVERSITY the 1962 football season t his The Husky onslot has been led EVERGREEN weekend when they host the Uni- by Fullback Junior "Ins tan t" Volume LXIX Pullman, Washington, Tuesday, November 20, 1962 versity of in Coffey. Coffey has all the qual- the traditional cross-state contest ifications to be a member of the Forum Saturday afternoon at Spokane's Husky backfield. He is big, fast Faculty Albi Stadium. and powerful. In his past two As usual the Huskies will go into outings Coffey has piled up 247 the game favored, but don't let yards on 28 carries for better 'Christianity Helps One Face this fool you. The past two than 8 yards per carry. games between these two teams Cougar assistant coach Gerry have been real thrillers with the Okuneff, who has scouted the Huskies pulling them out in the Huskies, says they have improv- The World,' Says Katagiri final minutes. ed 50 percent since the beginning In 1960 the Cougars gained a of the season. "They have more By Jim 'Titton God is involved in the struggle The Rev. Katagiri sounded a 7-0 advantage only to see the good backs than any team in this The Rev. Mineo Katagiri, born of men and nations. Even though warning against restric t i 11 g score part of the country," says Okun- in Hawaii of Japanese ances- the manner in which He works Christian values to individual re- late in the fourth quarter and eff. Their line is fast and accur- try, presented an address at Koi- may be hidden, His activity is lationships without regard to cor- complete a two point conversion ate, according to the Cougar as- nonia House Monday to more there. The Gospels hold the an- porate management. ' pass to win the game. sistant coach. than 50 persons at the Fall se- swer." "All of our life seems caught Last year the Cougars got into However strong the Huskies the lead again but the Huskies mester's sixth Faculty Forum. Following his graduation from up in organized groups and cor- are, don't count the C 0 u gar S He is presently serving an ap- the University of Hawaii and porations. Our anxieties and came from behind to gain a 21- short. This is the one big game pointment by the Church of Chicago's Union Theological Sem- frustrations have come to us 17 victory. of the year for Cougar teams. Christ as "campus minister" to inary, the Rev. Katagiri threw through corporate bodies which This year's Huskies team is For this one they should be in those University of Washington his weight behind the forces of impinge on the individual and rated just as strong if not strong- pretty good health. Larry Reis- students who belong to his de- labor in Hawaii. determine the kind of life we er than last year's. In their last big, who wasn't used in the Ida- nomination. "J found that Christianity lead. two games they have shut out (Continued to Page 5) His speech title was the qUES-/ takes the human individual very "Christianity should dea I effec- tion "Is Christianity Unique?", seriously. While "the plantation tively with these problems. It is and he responded by delving into workers were given numbers in- in these struggles that God is the turbulent history of Hawaii stead of names on their i 0 b s, found. He is not indifferent to Weather; Pass Reports as the environment which form- while they were treated as nurn- human hopes. He loves t his ed his own personal response to bars, Christianity reaffirmed the world and it is in the struggle ·.)f Christianity as a convert from worth and dignity of the individ- the world that God reveals Him- Buddhism. He then presented uaL" self. Given For Washington what he considers to be serious Turning to what he considers "As faculty members you pos- problems and challenges for the a major challenge for the church sess the skill and the knowledge As Thanksgiving vacation rapid- church today. today, he said: "The church has 44 degrees, highway bare and wet to interpret the corporate insti- ly approaches and students pre- except compact snow from the The Rev. Katagiri thought that to take the Gospel even more tution for man. We must inter- pare for the trip home, or at least summit to four miles East; Chi- his framework of activity was to seriously about the worth of the pret what God is trying to say to away from the University, nook, 39 degrees, raining, com- be in the practice of law, and individuaL What is the alienated he individual through the corpo- thoughts turn to road and weath- pact snow and slush from the he took as his hero Clarence Dar- man saying to God, to the ration. " er conditions. church? summit to four miles West; White, row. The famous lawyer had un- "I have discovered the unique- The U.S. Weather Bureau in successfully, but bravely, at- "My intern assistant from the 38 degrees, raining, highway bare theological seminary in Chicago ness of Christianity in its power has forecast cloudy and and wet, open to two-way traffic; tempted to defend a native Ha- to help me confront a troubled windy weather with occasional waiian against the sugar planta- had a positive approach. He used Stevens, 42 degrees, raining, high- to spend hours in the coffee world with some semblance of rain through Tuesday for both way bare and wet. tion lawyers in a legal dispute, passion and concern. It has help· houses along university row, lis- Eastern and Western Washington. and the young Katagiri wanted ed me to mourn with the alien- the Palouse area has been exper- desperately to follow in Darrow's tening to the students (I call them the 'night people'), listen- ated and has given me the cour- iencing are the "tail" effects of footsteps. age to seek involvement with the stronger winds being felt on the Easterbrook But in 1935 he was sent as a ing to their incessant questions world." coast. The gusts, ranging from delegate to the First World Con- as they tried so desperately to find some meaning for their life 30 to 55 miles an hour are expect- ference of Christian Youth in ed for the Eastern part of the Found Guilty Amsterdam. As he saw the evi- through talking with others. dence of Christian love and fel- "Too often the church has been Freshmen to Get state, with higher winds predicted Paul Easterbrook, charged for the coastal regions. lowship making inroads to long telling people how to be human with third degree assault Oct. 10, established national rivalries and without understanding the depths Mid Grades Today White Pass highway between was found guilty by a six-man hatreds at the conference, he be- of human alienation. Neither has Chehalis and Yakima was closed jury Nov. 13, and sentenced to Upperclassmen may feel a lit- came convinced that "J e sus it bothered to discover the causes near the summit for about an three days in jail plus court costs Christ was the Power that could of alienation in contemporary cul- tle neglected as freshmen dig hour and a hali Monday because of $25, by Justice Court Judge into their mail boxes and pull reconcile men to men, nation to ture. Now, the church needs des- of high winds, falling rocks and Richard Loucks. out mid-semester grades today. nation; that Christianity was perately to listen and study so downed trees, the Associated Easterbrook, who was charged capable of reconciling the brok- that alienated man may be help- Only freshmen will rec e i v e Press reported Monday. Later re- with the alleged beating of Glenn en and alien relations of men." ed to discover meaning for his mid-semester reports due to the ports indicated that the debris Askwig Oct. 7 in Neill Hall 128, ThE' young man felt released life in the context of his exis- new policy recommended by the had been cleared from the road was released on $175 bail Oct. from his "bondage to bitterness," renee." faculty resident staff last Spring and the pass reopened. 10. The charges against Easter- deciding that he, too, could be a God wants to reccncile man to and adopted by the administra- The State Highways Dep't. re- brook were filed by County Pros- reconciling agent, a servant to Himself, he continued, and man tion. ported, as of 11:35 a.m., yester- ecuting Attorney Don McMaanis men. in this reconciliation finds within According to Claude Simpson, day, conditions on all mountain after Askwig was taken to the "As a junior at the University himself his own humanity. registrar, mid-semester grades passes as follows: hospital with head, ear and groin injuries, according to WSU Po-. of Hawaii I joined the church, "It is through His grace that will also be mailed to parents if Snoqualmie, 47 degrees raining giving up the' study of law for reconciliation takes place and it the freshmen are under 21 years highway bare and wet; 'Blewett: lic€' Chief Ernest Schrenk. the study of Christianity. I is His participation in the hum- of age. No upperclassman will Defense attorney Albert Schau- learned that Christianity takes an struggle which brings good receive reports of his mid grades, ble and Prosecuting Atto r n e v the world very seriously, that out of human evil." Simpson added. Don McMannis picked the six- Charter Bus man jury from students in pre- law at WSU. The trial started at 10 a.m. Schedule Told and lasted through the day he- Buses chartered to take Seat- fore the jury came up with the tle and Tacoma area students verdict of guilty, according to home for Thanksgiving vacation Judge Loucks. Easterbrook will will start loading at 11:45 a.m. spend the three days in the Col- Nov. 21 at the main entrance to fax county jail, he added. the CUB. According to Rod Taylor and Ron McConnell, managers of the service, nine buses have been Registration chartered for the Seattle-Tacoma area and will leave as soon as they are loaded. The last bus will Set for Rush leave no later than 2 p.m. To participate in mid-year Taylor explained that tickets rush, Feb. 10-15, 1963, women were sold a week ago. "Students must pre-register from 1-5 p.m. must show their tickets to board on Nov. 20 and Nov. 26-27 in the the bus," he said. CUB Activities enter, according The trip to Seatle will take to Arden Coe, Panhellenic Rush six and one half hours and an Chairman. additional hour for students go- "A five dollar fee is to be paid ing to Tacoma. Buses will un- at the time of registration," said load at the Seattle and at the Miss Coe. She explained that Tacoma Greyhound Depots. women who have gone through For the return trip the Seat- Fall rush will not be required to tle buses will begin loading at pay this fee. 1 p.m. Nov. 25 at the Seattle Grey- "Women must earn a 2.2 GPA hound Depot. The last Seattle to be eligible for rush," she "DAD OF THE YEAR," Brigadier General Harry Ed, a WSU junior in Civil Engineering, George bus will leave at 2 p.m, stated. "If, at the end of the E. Goldsworthy, Jr., (second from right), took a Nethercutt, left, Spokane attorney, who is the new- In Tacoma the buses will start semester, sudents are unable to coffee break at the CUB Saturday, Nov. 17, shortly ly-elected president of the Dad's Day association, loading at noon from the Tacoma participate in rush for grade after he had been announced winner of the coveted and E. G. "Pat" Patterson, director of WSU Alum- Greyhound Depot with the last reasons, the fee will be re- Dad's Day title. Pictured with him are his son, ni Relations. one leaving at 1 p.m. funded." Funeral Services-Set - Cosmo Club Aims Told Cosmopolitan Club, like other For Former Registrar small organizations at WSU. is Funeral services for Frank ball and track teams. HI'! later little known to many on campus. Tower Barnard, 82, former regis- played semi-professional It was formed when the need to trar at WSU will be this afternoon for a number of years. extend friendship and aid to a at 1: 30 at the Kimball Funeral Born in Cleveland, Ohio, July growing number of international Home in Pullman. He died at a 10, WIlO, Barnard moved to students was recognized, accord- Spokane hospital Sunday night Seattle with his family as a youth ing to Maurice Nazareth, presi- following a month's illness. and finished high school there. dent. Rev. Samuel Glasgow, of the After his retirement, the Bar- Cosmo attempts to disseminate St. James Episcopal church will nards continued to live in Pull- information about both our Amer- conduct the service and burial man until April of 1961when they ican culture and the cultures of will follow in the Pullman City moved to Spokane. other countries. Through meet- cemetary. His survivors include his wi- ings each Friday evening, the op- portunity to exchange outlooks Barnard served as WSU regis- dow, Blanche (Baum ), a son, Rob- ert, who is a teacher at North and philosophies is made possi- trar from 1908 until his retire- ble. ment on May 1, 1946. During this Central High School in Spokane, a granddaughter, Linda, also A second aim of this interna- time he served under three dif- tional organization is to promote ferent presidents: E.A. Bryan, teaching in Spokane, and a sister, Mrs. Louise Engel, Cleveland, friendship and association among E.O. Holland and Wilson Comp- peoples of the world. It provides ton. Ohio. Pall bearers will be E.G. Pat- a time to meet and get acquaint- Barnard recieved a bachelor of terson, Stan Berry, Norman Bra- ed with new and foreign students science degree from WSU in 1904 den, Floyd Orton, Carl Petti- alike. in the field of mining and worked bone and Guy Allen. The Cosmopolitan Club gives at this profession for a few years guidance and assistance to inter- years before returning as regis- national students on campus, trar. As a student, Barnard was helping them get oriented. COR,RECTLY 11 member of the baseball, foot- Police Court CCE,mDrecognizes almost every The following names appeared country in the world. Member- CASUAL in Pullman Police court records ship is growing rapidly, now during the past two weeks. They numbering '75. The shirt that makes the scene is the Arrow are grouped according to charge, Present advisor is R. L. Haus- "Gordon Dover Club" shirt. It is a cotton Oxford name, age, occupation and enbuiller. amount of bond forfeited. classic with the comfortable medium-point, softly Excessive speed: Richard M. rolling button-down Arrow collar. Placket front, Allert, 19, student, $10; Kenneth plait in back - and back collar button. Master Spain, 22, student, $10; James F. craftsmanship gives sharp appearance and Martin, 19, student, $15; Richard ARROW Nov. 20... Dear readers: If T. Haldi, 21, student, $10. comfortable trim fit. $5.00. you don't know the difference Failure to stop at stop sign: between a bachelor girl and an Harvey T. Echols, 29, occupation SHIRTS "old maid," well. .. a bachelor not available, $5; Eugene H. girl has never been married, and Semingson, 32, teacher, $5. Available at ~RROW-:' an old maid has never been mar- Failure to stop for school bus: FOUNDED IB5]_ ried or anything. Galvan R. Alberto, 28, staff, $10. Wmditwnatl;; llu'fA~edfir WiMtimilfl.alirij (];7teru The troops that eat at the Expired driver's license: Dani- Brick Commons are collecting el L. Pavelich, 18, student, $10. clean silverware to send to some Negligent driving: Paul P. starving country in the form of Cherry, 20, farmer, $25; Edward a care package. They have found R. Monahan, 19, student, $25. enough food on this clean silver- ware to feed one family of six for a period of. . . Do pajama firesides turn housemothers gray? If you were run over by a lit- tle blue foreign car last week. you think you've got troubles! That was a local housemother going down to get her driver's li- cense. If you W(Te born on this day, "you are imaginative, and have' an appreciative understanding of the lives and motives of others which is attained by few. You are affectionate, domesticated, and would make an excellent husband or wife. You are inter- ested in the strange and super- natural, and anything odd or out of the way attracts and fascin- ates you." By the way, how is that fascinating girl friend of yours?" DA!LY !EVERGREEN Page 2 Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1962 ------Typewriter Repair ON ALL MAKES and MODELS H&O OFFICE EQUIPMENT and SUPPll ES 129 Main

WSU EYERGREEN STAFF Editor _ __ .. Duke Cameron Business Mgr _._ .. Don Tjosscm Managing Editor Walker Roberts Asst. Man. Editor Kathy Arneson Sports Editor _ Mike Wilson Women's Editor __ Mary lValsh Asst. Business Mgr George Kelley Advertising Mgr. _ Ray Denny Asst. Adv. Mgr _ .. Allan Bansen Office Manager Darrell Rus sell Asst. Office Manager sue Schnebly "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" published by the Associated Stu- dents of Washington State University Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and says Gaius (Shoeless Joe) Flavius, top discus slinger. "I'm a pack per diem man," says Shoeless Joe, "and Friday except during scheduled va- cations, registration and examination I can tell you every Tareyton gives me bonus flavor-de gustibus you never thought you'd get from any filter weeks of the regular school year. cigarette. Take a couple of pax vobiscum next time you Student subscriptions $5.00 per year. Represented for national advertising come to the Coliseum. Better still, buy 'em by the carton." by National Advertising Service. Inc., 18 East 50th Street, New York 22, N.Y. Offices: Room B·34 Compton Union Building, Washington State Univer- sity, Pullman, Wash. Printed at The Pullman Herald. Second class postage' paid at Pullman. Wash. 1 1

Segration Is Entire Notion's Problem Off-Color' Voriety Show Cited by Reader Students at WSU aren't supposed to be son's Sooners didn't have a Negro on the Dear Editor: pletely in good taste. A program in a position to discuss the problem of seg- field because of University rulings. The questionable presentation can be entertaining without dirty regation fairly, because of our removal Except for a couple personal fouls by of the Dads' Day Variety Show jokes. from the Southern United States. "It's a Oklahoma players on the Missouri Negro, this weekend affected very few You may think this is making a big deal over nothing, but deep-seated feeling within every white the grid play went pretty clean. " people. On the whole it was a Southerner," they say, "and you all just But a few persons in the, Oklahoma somehow I think this is a mat- don't know." good program, so why get tech- ter of principles. By regarding home crowd made us cringe. "Kill that nical about a few minor points. morals and ideals lightly- as Kennedy can't buck States' Rights in G-d- nigger," they'd yell: The rest of the Yes, why get technical about the something funny-something to the Jim Crow belt, they holler. "This is a crowd just ignored the rebel-rousers, no- fact that certain individuals were be laughed at, people begin to part of our way of life." body saying a thing to the namecallers. rallied from the audience to be think morals and ideals are noth- Well, we sat in the stands during the We found the case to be the same every- made the object of ridicule and ing. Whether we realize it or not, Oklahoma-Missouri football game at Nor- where else too-a few agitators ,demon- disrespect; or, why get technical we are demoralizing ourselves man, Okla. Saturday, and came home about the fact that some of the and everything we stand for. strate racial bias, most people don't care jokes ran far over the line. ready to join the NAACP. either way, while no one takes initiative to Is this what we want? I The University of Missouri, integrating break down the barrier. can laugh at a slightly off- Marti Mueller, color joke as easily as anyone, athletics last year, had a Negro halfback Students of WSU-the latter is for you Kappa Alpha Theta in their starting lineup, while Bud Wilken- but when the situation becomes to do.-DC debasing, then I object. No one can tell me that the dads would DAILY EVERGREEN Colorado Editor Forgot About Pseudo-Philosopher Readers pot have enjoyed a show com- Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1962 Page 3 Dear Editor: the articles. However honest the' not unanimously. 'The conserva- I would like to comment on intent might have been philoso- tive political' element in Colorado your article "Freedom of Student phically, they were nevertheless, and particularly those of similar Press Sometimes Nil:" There published in a mass media organ orientation on the Board of Re- are some inferences in this ar- of which most of the readers gents brought pressure to bear on t-icle which might be drawn that were not as philosophically 80- Newton to fire Althen. Succumb- would be misleading. My con- phistocated as the author. (Judg- ing to such pressure, Newton ex- Crown Jewelers cern is with your reference to lng from the reaction.) Since ercised his, executive powers and Evening Showlngs Downtown Pullman the Colorado Daily episode at the I'm not a journalist (which may fired Althen. by Appointment University of Colorado. or may not be evident) my only criterion for judgment, here, H. L. Keith It is debatable whether or not Todd 140C it was pressure from Senator lies in my assumption that 'a YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST - NOW TRY THE BEST AT .•• newspaper's full reading public Goldwater, directly, that resulted Ed. Not e - Condemning President in the firing of editor Althen. should be taken into account. Quigg Newton or Senator Barry . There were two letters from the This was not the case in the water specifically wasn't the main PELTON'S PIZZA - RIA junior philosophy student which Colorado Daily controversy intent of my editorial. I have com. ITALIAN and AMERICAN FOODS (Again, I assume that the author ment 011 Reader Keith's Jetter, how- refered to Goldwater unfavor- ever. We Specialize in PIZZA -- SPAGHETTI! ably. The first resulted in an ex- was honest and was philosophic- ally sophistocated. - Benefit of Goldwater admitted late last week change of correspondence be- the issue was not one of freedom of Have you tried Rome Steak, Hot twen the Senator and President the doubt, you know.) the press, but one of the senator's Newton, with Goldwater referring personal opinions on the capability Pastrami Sandwich, Vienna Cheese Finally, I'll mention the limits of the college president. He held that Coke or Spumoni Ice Cream? to Newton as "unfit for his po- in which your statement "New' Newton's political background (for- sition" and Newton responding -by ton ignored his 'free student mer Democratic mayor of Denver) We Pride Ourselves In Serving the Highest defending academic freedom and did not qualify him for his post as Quality At the Lowest Possible Price! press' policy would be correct." uriive r sity president. demanded an apology. Under the After the second letter, Newton circumstances, it is doubtful if The political squeeze on the Colo- Open 4 pllm. to 1 a.m. Daily asked Althen to resign. He refus- rado president ended with editor AI· any political pressure was exer- ed. Newton asked the Board of then's dismissal-punishment for in- 713 GRAND LO 4-7063 cised effectively by Goldwater. terpreting the news and suggesting Publications to dismiss Althen. ways for improving the society which FREE DELIVERY with ORDERS OVER $5.00 However, the second letter, They rejected the proposal, but it mirrored. which was an explanation of the first letter for those "uninitiated" in philosophical terminology, an- tagonized the situation beyond the limits of "ethical journal- ism." (Newton's point of view.) It seems this junior genius of philosophy used such terms as "murderer," "immoral," and "raper" in his first letter in re- ferring to Goldwater. The second letter appearing a few days later,' attempted to defil~e thes~ adjectives within the philosophi- cal context in which they were meant. However, at this point, the author elaborated his descrip- tive analysis to include other pol- itieans such as Kennedy and Eisenhower. This, apparently, was the straw that broke the camel's back. Under other conditions, the philosophy student's remark_s might have been grounds for h- bel. Whatever the case, editor Althen might have exercised a little more discretion (as I'm sure you would have, under simi- lar circumstances) in publiching

Service Work Available WSU living groups and organ- izations may again participate in service projects throughout the Pullman community, according to Mary Maynard, chai I' man, Student-Community Relati 0 n s Committee. In previous years, these pr?- jects have been successful III promoting good will between the campus and locality, Miss May- nard said. Interested students and group representatives may contact Mrs. Erva Mosher at the Pullman Chamber of Commerce for more information on availa- ble projects. Cifations for service to the community will be given for any work done, Miss Maynard added. 1111111111111111 i11111111111111111111111111111 Only Schick makes two different COAL electric shavers ... pick the one to Pres-Io-Logs FUEL-FE ED-PAINT match your face! • Both new Super Speed shavers have SCHICK J. P. Duthie Co. Schick's exclusive washable head, made 1123 N. Grand Street of surgical stainless steel. Snap it off and wash away dirt, stubble, and germs. PHONE LO 4-1287 Get the new Schick Easy Shine Electric Shoe Shiner for a bootblack shine in 60 seconds! & regular beards For sensitive ski. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 r

Pullman Justice Court Carbon -Dating Lab Acquired Excessive speed: Herman B. $5; Jerry A. Harsch, 31, faculty, Gentry, 20, student, $5; David D. $5; Miguel A. Rojas, 31, student, By B.K. Nelson oxide method developed ten assured of work on archaeologi· Bathrick, 21, student, $5; Ronald $5; Krishan K. Gupta, 29, stu- years ago by W.F. Libby. cal salvage from the Aswan Dam dent, $5. When did the mammoth, whose R. Olson, 19, marine, charge dis- Three scientists at the Univer- in Egypt. Interference with oper a tor's remains were found last Spring missed; James C. King, 22, stu- near Pomeroy, roam the earth? sity of Washington worked out a Material can be dated back to view and control: Ralph, How long ago did some unknown method in which carbon is con- about 40 or 50 thousand years. dent, $5; David R. Syre, age not Jones, 20, student, $3. ancestors sit around the ashes verted first to carbon dioxide and Charcoal or wood and plant fi- - available, student, $10; Lyman E. Carrying persons on hood and of an old campsight? When did then to methane. The dating is bers are the best material to date Pease, age not available, stu- fenders of car: Franklin G. On- the last great glaciers melt in done by counting the amount of since they contain large amounts dent, $10. stot, 18, student, $15. eastern Washington? carbon 14 (radioactive) in the of carbon, explained Roald Fryx- Failure to stop for stop sign: Parking in driveway: John ~ . The answers to these and other methane. ell, a geologist working with the Raymond E. Smith, 20, student, Kalahar, 18, student, $3. puzzling questions can now be Major advantages in this meth- WSU Laboratory of Archaeology determined by the new carbon- od are speed, safety and fewer and Geochronology. Shell, bone dating laboratory recently ac- radiation risks, Chatters said. and organic material from the quired by WSU through the Di- Total conversion takes about soil can also be dated, Fryxell vision of Industrial Research. five hours as compared to sever- added. al days required by other meth- There are only three carbon- Before being converted to car- HOUSE PAPERS - RUSH BOOKLETS ods. dating laboratories of this type bon, each sample is cleaned un- SOCIAL STATIONERY - PROGRAMS The carbon.dating equipment in in the United States. The other der a microscope, boiled hy- WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS two are found at the Smithsonian will be used at WSU for research drochloric 'acid to remove lime Institution and at Ohio's Wesley· in anthropology, archeology, eli- and then put in caustic soda to an College. - matology, geology and hydrology, remove humic acid. I CALL US FOR ESTIMATES! I WSU's new apparatus for meth- Chatters said. He remarked that The laboratory is located in an: synthesis for radiocarbon they also hope to use the lab- Dana in the Radioisotopes Lab- dattng supersedes the carbon dat- oratory to do outside contract oratory. The Division of Indus- The Daily IDAHONIAN work. They have already been trial Research is in charge of the 108 MAIN - PULLMAN LO 4-6011 administration of the laboratory. Dorm Dinner i Today/s U:rges Safety Meetings -PANHELLENIC MID-YEAR RUSH Safety on the way home for vacation was one of two topics SIGMA DELTA CHI: 7 p.m., emphasized at last night's spe- Evergreen Office. $5.00 fee - Pre.registration - $5..00 fee cial dorm-wide dinner at Regents SEMPER FIDELIS SOCIETY: Hilt The dress dinner climaxed 7 p.m., NROTC Bldg., Univ. of a week of safety campaigning at Idaho. Maj. R. E. Campbell will CUB Activities Center the: 400-member women's living speak on "Officers' Basic School." groUp. Intercollegiate Knights: 6:15 NOV. 19, 20-NOON to 5:00 P.M. State Highway patrolman Ken- p.m., CUB 212. Planning meet- NOV. 26, 27, 28-NOON to 5:00 P.M. neth Miller delivered the traffic ing. Queen Nikki will be there. safety talk. He urged caution and Wear sweaters. courtesy on the road and warned of the dangers of carbon mono- xide poisoning. Campus Fire Chief William B. Pence also spoke at the dinner -but on a different manner of safety. Pence stressed the im- ELECTRONICS portance of fire prevention and . ENGINEERS precaution within the residence & PHYSICISTS: hall. He was especially concern- ed with smoking habits and cen- tered his talk around the dorm's If space campaign slogan-"Don't smoke in bed. The ashes you flick may is your future, be your own." The dorm safety camp a i g n your career was instigated to call dorm and campus attention to the import- is with Hughes ance of traffic and fire safety. Movies and discussion periods IN ASTROSPACE were held last week. Regents Head Resident Mrs. IN AEROSPACE lone Wade, introduced house fire IN TERRASPACE chief Dolores Fadness, and safe- IN HYDROSPACE ty c~mmitte members, Christine Engstrom, Arline Averett, Jo- As far back as 1890,Jules Verne anne Brown, Norma Gettman visualized excursion trains to and Lynn Tannehill. the moon. Today - 72 years later- Hughes offers you the opportunity to play an important part in man's DAILY EVERGREEN actual.conquest of space. Page 4 Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1962 ~ Classified Ads

WILL do babysitting in my home, 8·5. $40 a month. 7·6202. HORSE training, boarding, and hay. rides. Merry Mount Stables, LO 7· 0334. Help us soft-land the SURVEYOR on the moon - or work with us on BABYSITTER WANTED: Part time exciting advanced projects such rui: or all day. Phone 7·6092. ANTI·MISSILE DEFENSE FOR SALE: Cozy, 2·bedroom home SYNCOM (Communications satellite) with den on Pioneer Hill. Garage;; PLASMA PHYSICS & ION PROPULSION 100x75 lot; baseboard electric heat. ADVANCED FIXED·ARRAY RADAR SYSTEMS Call LO 7·0612. LASER & MASER RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT SEWING MACHINE sales and ser- NUCLEONICS & MODor' SYSTEMS . Vice. Rentals as little as $1.25 a week. SOLID STATE MATERIALS & DEVICES Free repair estimates on all makes DATA PROCESSING & COMMAND·CONTROL and models. Singer Sewing Center, 121 East 3rd, Moscow; TU 3·9781. PLEASANT ROOM, private home B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. Candidates and entrance at 703 California. Phone Members of our staff will conduct 7·2735. CAMPUS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Baby- sitter for year old child in my home INTERVIEWS near campus. 4~ days a week. Write box 622 College Station, Pullman. November 28, 1962 LOST: Purdy's silver nurses watch. Find out more about the wide range 0' Great sentimental value. Reward. activities, educational programs and Kathryn Wilson. 7·1557, 8·5, LO 4·6745 relocation allowances offered by Hughes. evenings. For interview appointment or informational literature consult your College Placement NICE, modern, two bedroom trail· ~Irector. Or write: College Placement Office, er with study. Will lease to adult Hughes, P.O. Box 90515, Los Angeles 9, Calif.. couple and one child. No pets. Sevdy's Trailer Court. Call LO 4-7221. CreatIng a new world with ELECTRONICS NOW is the time. See Dittmer, 1806 Ritchie for tropical fish, supplies and Ir------, I equipment. : HUGHES I LI JI FURNISHED room for single stu- dent. One block from Campus at 110 HUGHES AIRCRA.FT COMPANY Columbia. Private entrance. Call 7· An equal opportunity employer. 2271 after 5 p.m. .Trademark Hughes Aircraft CompaD7 MODERN two bedroom, unfurnished apartment. Pioneer Hill. Laundry £a- Bettman Archive cilities, parking space. LO 4·9281. FOR RENT: Redecorated, 2·room furnished aparlment for boys. Pr i- vate entrance. College Hill. .LO. 4· 9281. Lambda Chi Alpha Wins WSU Team Gets Gonzaga Win Lambda Chi Alpha won this The WSU soccer team kept this season. You Pick-em year's intramural Turkey Trot by their winning record intact as This win gives the WSU team GAMES OF SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 being the first living group to get they dumped Gonzaga University a season record of two wins and Nebraska at Oklahoma ten runners across the finish line 6-0, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 17, one tie. in Saturday morning's race, Nov. at Spokane. Because of schedule conflicts Air Force at Colorado Playing on a wet, slippery the visitors were forced to go 12. Arizona State __:______at Arizona field, the WSU team held a 4-0 into the game without all of their Stimson Hall had eight of the Baylor at Southern Methodist lead at halftime, and scored two regular starting team. They first twelve contestants across more times in the second half to started three men who had nut Stanford at California the finish line, but couldn't get beat Gonzaga for the second time seen action previously this sea- Cornell at Pennsylvania the final two men home in time ~ SOD. ~ale ~ at lIarvard to beat the Lambda Chis. Theta Chi had the honor of hav- Next Evergreen Nov. 28 The next edition of the Daily Michigan _State at Illinois ing the first and last runners Indiana at Purdue across the finish line in the big Evergreen will be pub! ish e d race. Wednesday, Nov. 28. At that Ohio at Iowa State time, the regular schedule will Iowa at Notre Dame be followed until WSU adjourns DAILY EVERGREEN for Christmas vacation, Dec. 19. TU 3·1593 MOSCOW Louisiana State at Tulane Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1962 Page 5 Michigan at Ohio State • Minnesota at. Wisconsin Oregon at Oregon State T.C.LT. at Ftice TRY THE Southern California at LTCLA West Virginia at Syracuse Kentucky at Tennessee Univ. of Washington at Wasliington State U. Score by Quarters of WSU - U. of W. Game: Arctic eirel I 1st I 2nd I 3rd I 4th I Final WSU I I I I 1 lor Delicious U. of W. IIIII Name * RANCH FRIED CHICKEN Address * 19c HAMBURGERS RULES Each week the Evergreen Sports staff will choose 20 football games to be * FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS played the following Saturday. Simply designate the team you think will win. and indicate scoring by quarters for the WSU game of the week. Any WSU student. unless an Evergreen Staff member or University Shop OPEN 11 :00 a.m .. to 12:00 Midnight-Sunday through Thursday employee is eligible to participate.. . . Entries must be brought or matted into the Evergreen Office, CUB B·31. Friday and Saturday-Open until 1:00 a.m. no later than 5 p. m. on the Friday preceding the games. Only one entry per week per student will be accepted. At the end of the football season the student guessing the most winners In one week will receive a $25 gift certificate from the University Shop for 520 So. Grand - Pullman either men's or women's clothing. . . . The wilmer of the contest will be named m the Nov. 25 Issue of the Dally Evergreen. . In case of a tie the winner will be decided on scoring by quarters. uw-wsu Game (Continued from Page 1) ho game, will be ready for the UW tilt. The only question mark is graduating senior Gary Gehr- mann. Gehrmann, who was hurt in the Oregon game says he will be ready to play. R. E. Morton, team doctor, told Gehrmann, "You'll be ready for the second game of the season." But don't count the "Monster" short as he wants to play in the UW game quite badly. If the Idaho game was any ex- ample don't be surprised if the Cougars come up with some new variations in their offense. Against the Vandals Sutherland had his team in several new for- mations including putting Camp- bell at right end and splitting his right end sometimes and playing him up tight at others.

library Vacatioin Hours Holland Library hours during Thanksgiving vacation will be: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday; closed Thursday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday; 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday; closed Sunday. '"'~ ~ t-& Sugar ~ & Spice BAKERY •.Pullman Moscow •vvvv ••vvv ••••••••••••• SERVICE STATIONS

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17 Husky Seniors In Finol Game The University of Washington Huskies are not as lucky as the . Cougars in that they lose 17 sen- iors from their 1962 f 0 0 t b a II squad. Not all of these men are memo' bel'S of the Huskies first unit, but gone will be such names as Charlie Mitchell, Rod Scheyer and Ray Mansfield, who have terrorized Husky opponents for the past three years. . Other graduating seniors are ,Andy Alkire, Lee Bernhardi, Don Carnahan, Gary Clark, Norm Dicks, Lynn Hewitt, Glen Kezer, MiKE ABBOTT AL BRANCO HUGH CAMPBELL LORIN CHRISTEAN Gary Kissel and Duane Lock- nane. Also graduating are Bob DAILY EVERGREEN Monroe, Pete Ohler, Jim Stiger, Phone Number Ch~nged Page 6 Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1962 Nat Whitmyer and Martin Wyatt. The telephone number of Streit-Perham dormitory has been changed from 373 to 28l. According to telephone officials, the change was due to a con- gestion on the lines with the 300 BAFUS listings. (Author of "J Was a Teen-age Dioar]", "The Many Jewelry Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) 515 So. Main USED FURNITURE MOSCOW AND APPLIANCES GLOOM AT THE TOP Security Furniture Warehouse Oh, sure, you've been busy, what with going to classes, doing your homework, catching night crawlers, getting married- MOSCOW Try An Evergreen Classified Ad but can't you pause for just a moment and give thought to that dear, dedicated, lonely man in the big white house on the hill? I refer, of course, to the Prexy. (It is interesting to note here that college presidents are al- ways called "Prexy." Similarly, trustees are called "Trixie." - Associate professors are called "Axy-Pixy." Bursars are called "Foxy-Woxy." Students [Ire called "Algae.") But I digress, We were speaking of the Prexy, a personage at INSURANCE HOBBIES RENTALS once august and pathetic. Why pathetic? Well sir, consider how Prexy spends his days. He is busy, busy, busy. He talks to Downen Insurance Hobby Lobby Lemmon Office Equip. deans, he talks to professors, he talks to trusteees, he talks to Agency Art Supplies Craft Supplies Olympia Typewriters alumni. In fact, be talks to everybody except the one group Stamps & Coins Yarns Engineering Supplies who could lift his heart and rally his spirits. I mean, of course, In Business for Your Protection Mosiacs Science Center Sales, Service & Rentals the uppealingest, endearingest, winsomest group in the entire Established 1886 131Main - Phone LO 4-6021 11 TU 2-0261 West 3rd college-you, the students, Tel. 8-3261 114 Main st. Pullman Moscow, Idaho It is the Prexy's sad fate to be forever a stranger to your The Sayles Agency GIFTS A-to-Z Rental Equipment laughing, golden selves. He can only gaze wistfully out the Insurance and Real Estate Moscow, Idaho window of his hig white house on the hill and watch you at your First National Bank Building GIFTS AND FLOWERS "We Rent Most Everything" ~allles and sports m·d vcnrn with all his tormented heart to bask Phone LO 4-1148 For All Occasions Come in: Phone in your warmth. nut how"? It would hardly be fitting for Prexy "Across the Street from the Rare Gifts and Candles Main & 7th St. TU 3-1621 to appear one day at thr Union, clad in an old rowing blazer, Fire Station" Whenever you want the finest and cry gaily, "Heigh-he, chaps! Who's for sculling"?" Gifts ... PAINT FcrmefS Ins. Group Jim Passmore Moscow Florists & GHts 112 W. 6th, Moscuw - TU 2-1155 A & L Glass and Paint 801 Grand LO 8-6874 All Types of Glass including Complete Insurance Service OPTOMETRISTS Auto Glass General and Glidden Paints Jamison Ins. Agency For Interior and Exterior Use Carl Jamison Dr. Robert DeVleming Optometrist 1011South Jefferson TU 2-1201 Fire - Auto - Casualty Moscow Residence Phone: LO 7-4205 Cordoa Building LO 7-5301 REPAIRS Security AI ALLAN KORVOLA Dr. J. Fred Newby Appiiance Repair Center Special Senior Student Plan LO 7·6251 LO 7·0704 Specializing in Visual Problems Phone LO 7-6041 11 Main St. Security Mutual Life Lens Duplications-Frames Servicing 218 First National Bank Building All Electrical Appliances CLEANERS & LAUNDRIES Phone LO 4-7801 Moscow Radio and TV The Pullmcn Laundry Sales and Service Dr. T. M. Swindal Albert Johnson, Owner & Cleaners Complete Visual Care Serving the Palouse Empire for ]\'0, friends, Prexy can't bet to you. It is up to you to get to "Specialists in Fabric Care" Phone 4-8301 him. Call on him at home. Just drop in unannounced. He will Phone 4-1103 5 Flatiron Building 28 years Call TU 3-4271 naturally be a little shy at first, so you must put him at his for Pick-up and Delivery Service Pullman Washington 111 South Main - Moscow case. Shout, "Howdy-doody, sir! I have come to bring a little ------sunshine into your drear and blighted life!" Then yank his Drive In Cleaners DRUG STORES Moscow Radiator Co. necktie out of his vest and scamper goatlike around him until end Launderette Higgins Drug Store 115 W. 6th - l\ITl)SCOW,Idaho he is laughing merrily along with you. By Dissmore's TUcker 2-1280 Then hand him a package and say, "A little gift for you, sir." Walgreen Agency Laundry Services: Complete Radiator and Cooling "For me"?" be will say, lowering his lids. "You shouldn't 1. Wash - Dry - Fold Cosmetics - Costume Jewelry System Service have." 2. Completely Finished Phone LO 8-8801 "Yes, I should," you will say, "because this package is 3. Coin-Op, Self Service l18 Main St. Pullman Enjoy TV at its best Call TU 3-6541 a carton of Murlboro Cigarettes, and whenever I think of Drycleaning Services: Marlboro, I think of you." Modern Drug Center For Prompt Home or Shop 1. Professional Service at Service on All Makes, Color or "Why, hey?" he will say curiously. Open 7 Days a Week "Cash & Carry" Prices Black and White "Because Marlboros have taste, and so do you," you will Prescriptions - Jewelry 2. Coin-Op, Self Service TV - Radio and Stereo reply. Cosmetics - Restaurant "Aw, go on," he will say, blushing furiously. PHYSICIANS Haddock & laughlin, Inc. N. Grand at Stadium Way "It's true," you will say. "Moreover, Marlboro has a filter, LO 4-1266 5th and Main, Moscow and so do you." Dr. Kenneth K. Sato VARIETY "In my swimming pool, you mean," he will say. M.D. Carter's Drug Store "Yes," you will say. "Moreover, Marlboro has a soft pack, Legion Medical Dental Bldg. Drugs and Drug Sundries Miller Variety and so do you." Offices at 511 Grand Toiletries - Cosmetics "We Carry Everything" "My limp leather brief case, you mean," he will say. Phone 4-1155 Stationery and Greeting Cards Crepe Paper - Study Lamps "Yes," you will say. "Moreover, the Marlboro box has a Res. Phone 8-5411 PRESCRIPTIONS Picture Frames - Yarn flip-top, and so do you." 310 S. Main, Moscow, TU 3-4561 School Supplies "But I don't have a flip-top," he will say. 126 Main Drs. Morton & Tomlinson Open Sundays "But you will," you will say. "Just light a Marlboro, and Office: American Legion Medical AUTOMOTIVE taste that tasty taste, and you will surely flip your top." Center Building University Pharmacy ~~ 'Veil sir, you will have many a good chuckle about that, you Res. Phone 4-9151 and 4-7331 MoOts Motor CO. may be sure. Then yon will say, "Goodbye, sir, I will return Office :?~one 4-1141 6th and Main, Moscow Drugs - Cosmetics PONTIAC, BUICK, GMC soon again to brighten your lorn and desperate life." MUSIC Rev Ion - Tussy SALES and SERVICE "Please do," he will say. "But next time, if you can possibly Old Spice - Mennen We Service All Makes of Cars manage it, try not to come at four in the morning." Coty - Williams Phone TU 2-1161 The Four Notes 525 W. 3rd St. Moscow © 1962 Max Shulman 909 Grand SHOE REPAIR Records, Records, Records BEAUTY PARLORS * * * Musical Accessories and Bradley's Shoe Repair ~ Prexy and undergrad, male and female, late and soon, fair Instruments - Sheet Music Try ... linda's Beauty Mart u:eather and fou.l-all times a.nd climes and conditions are Complete Musical Service "For the Very Best" 300 Main right for Marlboro, the filter cigarette with the unfiltered Phonos and Components Located next to Auman Theatre Phone LO 7-4771 taste.

\ 'Cougars Lose 8 From 1962 Club Pictured on the top of pages 6 and 7 of today's Evergreen are the 8 seniors on this yenrs Wash- ington State Cougars' foot b a II team. Although they are small in number all eisht of the seniors are members ~:lf either the Big Red or Red Raiders. and their absence will b€ felt next season. Graduating seniors from this year's team are Mike Abbott, Al Branco. Hugh Campbell. Lorin Christean, Gery Gehrmann. Ron Langhans. George Reed and Lar- ry Reisbig. GERRY GEHRMANN RON LANGHANS GEORGE REED LARRY REISSIG gs Slip, Slide To in

ver Game For The Cougars slipped and slid dals. Tll~' Com,ars S2C!'''::l when and ran easily into the Vandal to their 5th victory of the sea- they pulled a ~"sneaky" on the end zone to catch a pass from son, 22-14, over the Idaho Van- unsuspecting Idaho 11. Hugh _ ave Mathieson for the winning dals Saturday afternoon at Mos- Camobell, who always lines up six points. Branco then booted 1{cu/* f:,once P,-cgJ-(JtnJ cow. at the split left-end position, the: €xLa point to make the final In the course of the game, lined up at right end this time score 22-14 for the Cougars .. which was played in a snow And ALL Your Printing Needs storm, the Cougars lost a 14-point halftime lead and then scored in the final minutes of the fourth quarter to beat the Vandals for the 8th straight time and the J. FRI="O NEWBY, O. D. 48h victory in 63 contests, After being forced to punt in DOCTOR of OPTOMETRY their first series of plays, the SPECIALIST in VISION Established 1924 Cougars scored the second time 218 First Not'l. Bonk BI"9. Telephone LO 4-7801 To insure your choice of materials and design, orders they got their hands on the ball. should be placed two weeks before desired delivery date. At the start of the second per- PULLMAN, WASHINGTON iod the Cougars forced Idaho to Special attention to the Visual Problems of Students HOURS of BUSINESS-MON. thru FRI.: 8·5; SAT. 8·12 punt, and Clete Baltes called for Preventive and Remedial Visual Care a fair catch on his 25-yard line. 314 So. Washington MOSCOW Phone TU 3-3071 On the first play of this ser- ies halfback John Browne took a handoff from Dave Mathieson and romped 52 yards to the Ida- ho 23-yarcl line where he was caught from behind. After the Cougars moved the ball to the Idaho I-yard line, Reed bulled over for his second score of the day to give the vis- itors a 14-0 lead. The Vandals battled back to tie the score at 14-14 with touch- downs in the third and fourth periods. In the third quarter Ida- ho scored on a 30-yard run by Mike Jordon, but their extra point attempt went wide. Jordon scored the Vandals' second TD of the day when he caught a 24-yard pass from Gary Gagnon. On the extra point play Gagnon rolled to his right, see- ing no one open to throw to he raced for the end zone and scored the Vandals final two points of the day. The Cougars didn't waste any time as they scored the winning touchdown 14 plays after they re- ceived the kickoff from the Van- DAilY EVERGREI::N Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1962 Page 7

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Coubabes' Season Bowling Team Identification Card Ends Sorrowfully Opens Season For Individual Use WSU's Coubabes went down to and halfback Willie Gaskins and With Victories Remember these words? "This match the name on the check defeat 20-6 at the hands of the quarterback Tom Roth who com- card is only for the use of the out card, "confiscated" the card University of Washington Pups pleted 13 of 27 passes. WSU's bowling team opened its person named hereon and will be and sent it to the registrar's of- Pups Friday in Seattle. The Coubabes finished the sea- 1962-63 league season by taking confiscated if presented by any fice. Ron Medved put the DW on son with a 1-3 record, beating four of six games from the Uni- other than the rightful owner." From there the card was sent the scoreboard on the first phy Oregon State 41-12. The other los- versity of Idaho and Eastern The words should be familiar to Catherine Northrup's office. as he ran the opening kickoff ses were to Oregon 13-12and Ida- Washington State College in a to every WSU student-they ap- Miss Northrup, dean of women, back 83 yards. The conversion at- ho 22-14. pair of matches here Sunday af- pear on the reverse side of the contacted the coed and returned tempt was good and the score ternoon. new student identification cards. the card with advice to her and stood 7-0. The Coubabes were not Last week, according to Jack to all students: "Don't borrow Washington State was paced by or to be denied and took the kickoff Hoover, assistant registrar, a loan your ID card." Vcrsity, Frosh Fred Phillips and Jim Knotts, and drove 63 yards for a score coed borrowed a friend's ID card "This is the first time that any both averaging 186. They 'were with Willie Gaskins getting the to check out a book at the li- student card has been confiscat- TD. Dave Gammon's conversion pursued closely by teammates Down Huskies Dick Jamar and Steve Hudson brary. The librarian, noting the ed and sent to the registrar's of- kick was wide giving the Pups a name on the ID card didn't fice." Both WSU varsity and fresh- who averaged 182 and 181 re- 7-6 lead at the end of the first man cross country runners han- period. spectively. Bob Wikoff had a 164 ded the University of Washing- and Rod Davidson. who alternat- In the second period, the Cou- ton legmen defe-at in Seattle last ed with Knotts. came up with a PULLMAN babes fumbled on their own 30 Friday. 161. Phillips rolled a 217 for the MOTHERS and the U\V fresh recovered and John Valiant led the WSU var- day's high single game. went on to score. The Pup's sity runners by placing second Are your children keeping you from going to the University of Washington game in Spokane? Dan Berry ran it in from the six on the four-mile course with a Coach Walt Zabel said he was yard line. time of 20:16.5. The Cougar var- well pleased with the squad's The Children's Play Room, W715 Riverside across from the Washington got its final tally sity beat the Huskies by the performance and pointed 0 u t Crescent, will give them expert care while you enjoy the game, in the fourth quarter when Guard close score of 27-28 (low score that the team average was high and the cost is low. For children two years old and up it is 40 Fred Forsberg recovered a WSU wins). for this early stage of the sea- cents for the first hour, 25 cents for each hour or fraction there- fumble in the Coubabe end zone. Placing third for WSU was son. He said the next match is after. For those under. two it is 50 cents for the first hour, 35 The attempted pass for the PAT Chris Westman in 20:33.7, fifth slated for Spokane on Dec. 2. cents thereafter. Hot lunches, 3S cents. was Gordy Kirkland in 21:07, Ly- failed. Schedules are run on a basis As a special concession to the football crowd the Play Room man Pease was eighth with the In the- statistics department so that each team meets two will not close on the days of games at the usual S p.m., but will time of 21:43, and Jim Colpitts the Pups got 253 yards from league opponents per match. The remain open until you can get back after the game is over. scrimmage, and 38 through the was ninth in 21:56. The winning We have had more than 16 years of experience in caring for team was 20:16.4. league consists of WSU, Idaho, air, WSU had 158 passing and EWSC, and Gonzaga. All games children at • only 66 from rushing. The UW In the three-mile fres h man race Vic Bennet from WSU plac- are scratch as no handicap is led in first downs 15 to 10. The involved. The Children's Play Room damp, muddy field resulted in ed first in the race with the time many fumbles. of 15:30.2. Fred Miller, also from W715 Riverside Spokane WSU, tied Bennet for time, but DAILY EVERGREEN Frosh coach Ray Blier had this MARY BARBARA STARK -- Owner-Manager Bennet was given the edge over Page 8 Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1962 to say about the game. "The UW Miller. The score of the fresh- was the best team we met all man race was WSU 26-Universi- year; they hurt us especially with ty of Washington 30. their end sweeps." Other placers for the Coubabe Blier had good words for the runners were Mike Evans, fifth, play of Dean Franciscovich and in 16:01, Mike Shouse, seventh, Wayne Foster in the line, the de- in 16: 16, and Dick Lahti placed fensive play of Rick Philbrick, eleventh with the time of 16:41.

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