WASHINGTON STATE DAILY UNIVERSITY Number 9 Pullman, WashingtonEVERGREENThursday, October 5, 1961 Volume LXVIII Washingtonian Plays in Band Stern Receives Reuther Meets Air Force Band Heralded Key AEC Post Harry Stern, deputy director of With Denise the WSU nuclear reactor and as- lHit' With Cougar Audiences sociate professor, chemical engi- On Ford Strike Master of ceremonies was neering, has been appointed to a By Padlne Larson picked as a result of auditioning s. By DWIGHT PITKIN more than 1,400 professional mu- Sgt. Harry Gleeson, also a mem- key study committee of the Atom- Presenting a program of versa- DETROIT (}P)- United sicians and the majority of men ber of the Singing Sergeants. ic Energy Commission. Auto tility, various interpretations and make the band their career. Gleeson has been a member for Workers President Walter P. Reu- types of appeal, the United States The committee was formed dur- ther met with top Ford Motor Howard Martin, better known two and a half years. Touring is Air Force Band scored a "hit" fun," he said, "especial'lyfor the ing a recent meeting of fellow- Co. negotiators today in an ef- with their audiences on the Wash- as "Martv." has been in the band ship advisers for nuclear reactors fort to hammer out settlement of for fifteeh' of the band's eighteen single men. We meet a lot of in- ington State university campus teresting people and see a lot -of in Gatlinburg, Penn. Representa- a strike that has shut down Ford Tuesday, Oct. 3. years. His fellow musicians speak tives of the Atomic Energy Com- plants across the nation. of him as "morale booster" of interesting places." 1heir program ranged from In the stghten-year-old history mission were at the meeting, Reuther and Malcolm L. Den- Broadway hits and American the band, whether they are on the of the band they have played on Stern said. ise, a Ford vice president for lao classical music to the compost- road touring or in Washington, five continents before approxi- The purpose of the committee bor relations, met for 30 minutes. tions of such countries as Ger- D.C. is to evaluate the content of nu- Top-level negotiations then were Outstanding in the percussion mately 20 million people. They many, Italy, and Mexico. In fur- have played in 45 countries in 39 clear engineering programs in recessed until 2 p.m. to allow sub- tltering their versatility the com- section was Don Sullivan, a five American colleges and universi- committees to work on language year member of the band. In world capitals. posers ranged from John Philip When they are not 'on tour the ties. Stern will be working with involved in national noneconom- Sousa to Victor Herbert and from "Fireworks," a composition writ- band performs official duties in nuclear scientists and engineer- ic matters and local-level dis- Leonard Bernstein to original ar- ten' by band member Serge De- Washington, D.C. This includes ing fellowship advisers. putes. rangements by members of the Gastyne, Sullivan finds himself playing at lawn parties on the Ford's 120,000 hourly produc- band. blowing a whistle, banging a Capitol steps and performing of- tion workers walked off the job The internationally acclaimed cymbal, pounding the bass drum ficial jobs for the President. Tuesday after negotiations broke Singing Sergeants also scored a and shaking a castanet almost The band has achieved wid e down on a national noneconom- "hit." l\1-Sgt. William DuPree, simultaneously. IPAC-GPAR popularity over the years because ic contract. Bargainers had tenor, was particularly outstand- Sullivan graduated from Bald- it is capable of resolving itself reached .agrsement on wages and ing in "Una Furtiva Lagrima" win-Wallace College in Berea, into a 100 piece marching band, benefits. Still unsettled are local and his final number, "Sere- Ohio. Following graduation he a 90 piece symphonic orchestra, Caucus Times issues at many key plants. nade" from the Student Prince. was teaching in a band clinic and an 85 piece symphonic band, a The Singing Sergeants received met Col. Howard who was there Reuther said he was suggest- as a guest conductor in the clin- 25 voice glee club, 5 dance bands ing to Ford that national and lo- the most enthusiastic applause and numerous chamber and in- following a medley entitled, "This ic. Col. Howard needed a drum- Announced cal settlements on working con- strumental groups. Few bands in is Show Business." It included se- mer, Sullivan was auditioned and ditions be placed in one package the United States today can claim Greek and Independent caucus- lections from "My Fail' Lady" accepted. so as to end the strike without this distinction. es will be held Oct. 10-13. These and a rendition of "Chopsticks" Although the band members party caucuses will select the setting another deadline on local which in addition to the choral represent a great number of candidates to be voted upon in issues. background, featured three cornet states there is one Washington- the WSU class elections held Denise, commenting on Reuth- players. ian, -Gary Oules from Chelan. Nov. 2 and 3. er's proposal for combining 10-- The band, under the direction Oules, a clarinetist and Singing Tickets Sold Out cal and national issues, said, of Colonel George S. Howard, Sergeant, graduated from Cen- Delegates to the GPAR cau- "We have been working on local Tickets for the Oct. 6 stage cuses will pick the candidates for has often been called America's tral Washington College of Edu- production starring Dame Judith issues and will continue to work Ambassador of Music. In start- cation and shortly thereafter met the Greek Primary election. The on them." Anderson are sold out, according actual candidates for election are ing the organization eighteen Col. Howard at a music conven- to Marvin Swenson, activities picked in the Primary. years ago Col. Howard pioneered tion, auditioned and was accep- program adviser. in the theory that a musical' or- ted into the band." The Independent caucuses are ganization could become the ideal Oules said he liked living in • patterned after the National Par- ambassador of a nation. Washington, D.C., very much be- ty conventions. The delegates Thomas Hardy It is not entirely the music, cause of the "more active cultur- Governor Tours chosen here are final, for there however, that makes the band an al life in that part of the coun- is no Independent Primary. try." But even with all the cul- ambassador, it is the musicians Europe tor Fair Freshmen GPAR caucus meets Exhibition ture he admits he would still rath- themselves within the organiza- in the CUB Ballroom, Sophomores er live on the West Coast. OLYMPIA (!P)- Gov. and tion. The membership is hand- meet in Science 207, Juniors in Mrs. Rosellini left for Europe Wednesday on a 10-day promo- Todd 144, and the Senior caucus To Run Weeks tion tour for the Seattle World's will be held in Todd 128. All "The Thomas Hardy Exhibition Activities Center Band.to Tell of GPAR caucuses meet Oct. 10-12 Fair. of Sculpture will run three weeks. Gets New Men • The governor and his wife at 6:30 p.m. The show, which began last night, 'Life In Chino' boarded a Canadian Pacific Air- The Independent caucuses are will continue until October 25, in The Activities Center has two lines plane in Vancouver, B. C., also held Oct. 10-13. IPAC Fresh- the Arts Hall Gallery," stated new graduate assistants on the William Band, Chairman of the and will arrive in Rome, Italy, man caucus will be held in John- Mr. Gaylen Hansen, Professor of advising staff, according to Marv Physics Department will speak Thursday morning. son Hall Auditorium, at 6:30 p.m. Art. Swenson, program coordinator. on "My Life in China" at a meet- After three days in Rome, the all three nights. Sophomores will Mr. Hardy, a Professor of Art One of the new assistants, Karl ing of the American Institute of Rosellinis and World's Fair offi- meet in Wilson 13 at 8:15 p.m., from Reed College, began the Buyers, is a graduate of the Uni- Physics. The meeting will be held cials will travel to Cannes, Oct. 10, and at 6:30 p.m, Oct. show with a lecture, which was versity of Nebraska. The other at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 12 in CUB 213. France, where they will stay Oct. 11 and 12. followed by an opening tea, assistant, ApI> Legg, is a gradu- Band spent time in China while 9-12. IPAC Juniors will meet in sponsored by Delta Phi Delta, the escaping the Japanese during ate of Central Washington Col- Rosellini is scheduled to speak Todd 344 at 8:15 p.m. Oct. 10, at art honorary. World War II. A book dealing lege. Buyers is a recreation stu- Oct. 12 in Cannes before 2,000 6:30 p.m. Oct. 11, and again at with his experiences in China, "The exhibition," asserted Han- dent, while Legg is working on an travel agents attending the Am- 8:15 p.m. Oct. 12. Seniors meet sen, "consists of sculptures, and advanced degree in education. "My Two Years with the Chinese erican Society of Travel Agents, at Todd 244 at 8:15 p.m. all three Communists", has previously been drawings, which are studies for These two men will advise various conference. nights. published. the sculptures. The sculptures are student committees during the Roselliui and his party are to principally of metal, based on sea year. The Institute invites all stu- return to Rome after the speech dents interested in the speaker forms, animals and plants." Also new in the activities cen- and will fly back to Vancouver and physics to attend. Oct. 15. The show is open from 8 a.m. ter is the music listening room to 5 p.m., Monday through Fri- which lias been moved from the Campus Drive day, and from 8 a.m. to 12 noon ground floor of the CCB to the Cooley Named President Saturday. third floor. Students wishing to Rally Aims For Of SAE Pledge Class play records will have to check Commended them out from the scheduling se- John Cooley was elected presi- cretan. l\lusical comedy, jazz Noisy Send-Olf dent of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon The Cougar Campus Chest and classical selections are avail- pledge class at a meeting Oct. L drive was commended by the Rally squad bas a send-off ral- Other officers are Denny Bu- World University Service for its Brown to Discuss able. ly for the Texas game planned chanan, vice president; John Ehl- contribution made in furthering for 7:30 a.m. Friday at the CUB. ers, secretary-treasurer; and international understanding dur- "This rally will feature a noise Ross Taylor, Sargent at arms. ing the past academic year: Careers Abroad 'Frosh ..Facuity' maker competition to see which living group can produce the A total of $1005.00collected dur- Careers in the foreign service Plans Underway most outstanding noise maker," Town Chamber ing the drive was contributed to will be the topic of a speech by said Denny Wilde, Rally chair- international self-hlep and mutu- Willard O. Brown at 4:15 p.m. Plans are now under way for ~ Ready for Dads al assistance projects sponsored today in Holland Library. Fresh-Faculty Weekend schedul- by the World University Service. Brown, a deputy with the ed for Oct. 20, 21 and 22 on Lake Any students needing a room Together with funds from other Board of Examiners for the U.S. Coeur d'Alene. Committee Rents for their parents on Dads Week- campuses, this money makes pos- Department of State, has served Jim McDonnell, publicity chair- end should contact the Pullman sible health facilities, housing ac- with the Department of State in man, says Frosh-Faculty Weekend Famous Pictures Chamber of Commerce, accord- commodations, supplement a r y Shanghai, Tientsin, Djakarta and will be an opportunity for future ing to Mrs. Erva Mosher, secre- foods and educational equipment Seoul. Also he has served with class leaders of both Greek and CUB Arts and Crafts commit- tary. for needy students in the Middle the Department of Agriculture in Independent living to meet and tee has framed pictures, by fa- Mrs. Mosher said any student East, Africa, Southeast ASia, and London, Germany and Manila. needing a room for their parents exchange ideas. mous artists, available for all stu- the Far East. The Placement Bureau and the can contact me at any time dur- Several professors will be in at- dents to rent. The Cougar Campus Chest com- Department of Political Science "For information about renting ing the day. have application forms for the tendance, he added. The event The Chamber is asking all those mittee and chairman Roger Fos- will begin on Friday and last un- these pictures, students should seen received a special note of autumn examination for Foreign contact the scheduling secretary who rent rooms to charge the un- Service officers. Closing date for til Sunday. McDonnell points to iform price of $5 per night for a congratulations for their role in the living group presidents a~ a at the activities center," said conducting a successful cam- filling out these applications is Marlene Watson, chairman of the double room and $4 a night f01' a source of information concermng paign. Oct. 23, 1961. CUB Arts and Crafts committee. single. the weekend. THE Ol'\LY JU.\'IOR, compet- CHRIS STINE, an art major BETTY BAKER, a member of LOREE STRAND, Ferry Hall, JEAN HENRY, Kappa Kappa ing against four sophomores, is from Connell, is another of the Alpha Phi, is a major in ele· is one of five finalists for queen Gamma, is another of the Hal" .Iudv Clare, Alpha Delta Pi. Judy, WSU coeds who will vie for quen mentary education. From Seattle, of this year's Harvest Ball, Oct. vest Ball queen candidates. Jean whose hometown is Phoenix, Ari- of the Harvest Ball. Chris, a she will be among the finalists 7. In her second year at WSU, zona, is a major in physical ther- member of Delta Gamma, is a for Harvest Ball queen when the Miss Strand is from Spokane. is a speech major from Everett, apy. Active in- her sorority, she member of Orchesis and was a voting takes place Friday, Oct. 6. She is a member of the Cougar Very active in student affairs, she Is, presently serving as social finalist for Theta Chi Dream Booster drill team and a mem- is a member of the Spurs and chairman and rush chairman. Girl, last year. ber of this year's homecoming was a member of the Freshmen Club for Coed Bowlers committee. Executive Council. The Bowling Club is encourag- Printing Error ing all undergraduate women who The Jewett Observatory, named Classified Ads know how to bowl to join their Kappa' Siqs Host in honor of James Richard Jew- organization, according to Dr. ett who was formerly a profes- Will do general typing and short- Waffle Breakfast sor at Harvard University, was 'Mixes' Filing hanel. Mrs. Dwight Poole. 605 High. lVIiclred Wholfrod, adviser to the dedicated in 1953. LO 8·6212. club. The annual Kappa Sig waffle A printing error caused por- SHIRTS WASHED, IRONED - 25c The club meets every Tuesday breakfast, for all sorority pledg- President Truman has vetoed tions of the Class Office Filing Pants 40c. Ironing $1.00 per hour. es, pledge trainers, and house- night at 6: 45 and October 10th will the most bills with a total of 631. article in yesterday's Evergrecn 220 Cleveland St., Phone 8·6672. be the last night new members mothers will be held from 7 to to become confused. The list of FOR SALE-1948 Indian Bonneville may join. The members are al- 9 a.m.,' Sunday, Oct. 8, at the Motorcycle. 74 cu. in. Very good lowed a special rate of $10 for 40 Kappa Sigma fraternity house. Freshman Secretary and ·Execll- shape. Contact LO 4·4643 or 203 Rich- tive Council applicants should land Drive. lines which covers the whole se- According to Jack Westerman, FOR SALE! mester. The WSU bowling team social chairman, Presi den t have read as follows TRAILER for sale. 1958 Rex 45X8. is chosen from these members University Mobile Home No. 139 or French and various deans will be MciNTOSH FRESHMAN CLASS- LO 7-5901. and they compete with schools there. Entertainment will be pro- Secretary-> GPAR Lanette S. all over Washington. vlded by fraternity members. APPLES 1956 32ft., 2·bedroom "Roll Away" Adams, Virginia C. Aagard, house trailer. $1800.00. Call LO 8-8515. at WSU HORTICULTURE Jeanne F. Baker, Judy A. Dry- FIELD HOUSE aut. Kay J. Camp, Sandra L. FURNISHED apartment for rent, Check Those . \5 complete with kitchen. 1205 Ka mi- II Spec.la Tuesday and Erceg, Candis E. Krummel, Car- aken, Apt. 3. ROI.If:M~ olyn xt. Lemke, .Julie A. Mc- ,.fted Oot Thursday P.M. and I'- for SUO[ lOX UD' lIH'S In I Caw, Mary J. Neal, Nena B. 30 ft., 1051 Columbia house trail- I er. Owner drafted, wlll sell for $950. Saturday A.M. Quality at Popular Price Smothers. IPAC: Vera Ellen See at Sevdy's Trailer Court, Lot 2. Pullman's Open House Bring Your Own Container! Bke, Ruth A. Bigelow, Linda L. PH. LO 7·0111 117 MAIN Blakkolb, Carolyn Canova, Ro- FOR rent, 2 single rooms for men. berta J. Darby, Linda L. Davis, 1203 Maple. Phone 8·3733. Dorothy A. Dufour, Pamela Fer- guson, Carol Jensen, Ann Marie vid E. Backs, Joseph F. Bedard, Kleiva, Judy L. Kreshel, Marg- Gary, L. Britt, Frances K. Car- arct P. Krogh, Sandra C. Me- others, Brooke S. Colwell, Mike Nown, Carol K. Marsh, Miriam D. Cranston, John Chas. Daley, Do You Want a Good L. Schultz, Pamela J. Sheldon, Chuck W. Doland, Mark A. Dou- and Leslie J. Trick. bleday, Jeffrey D. Fletcher. Lou- is A. Grande, Joan M. Hansen, Executive Council-IPAC: Vera Lynda 1. Hofstad, Judith Hopkins Ellen Bice, Ruth Ann Bigelow, Jon C. Keesler, Candis E. Krum- Linda L. Blakkolb, Dianna G. mel, Edward E. Lamphier, Lin- Bunnell, Carolyn Canova, Gail Campus Activity? da M. Lane, Carmela L. Lant- K Cunningham, Roberta J. Dar- iere, Carolyn NT. Lemke, Kath- by, Linda L. Davis, Roger E. leen E. Lewis, Thomas E. Mich- ) The Evergreen Business Staff Hamilton, Marian K. Healy, Sam- aels, D. Patrick Miller, Mary J. has a limited uel Wm. Hunt, R. .Joanne Kissl- Neal, Roy D. Newell, Gary D. number 01 openings available inc;, Ann Marie Kleiva, Kathryn Polk, S. l\Iichael Rodgers, Pat A. NOW. lVI. Knaack, Margaret P. Krogh, Royal, Janet L. Ryan, Gerald K Palmer S. Lund, Richard L. Me- Stewart, Steve Thorpe, Sandra Office Work Allister, Sandra C. McNown, L. Tibeau, John O. Turner, Dave Circulation James 1\1. Murphy, Linda H. M. Scanlon. Pamela J. Sheldon, L. Warren, Richard G. Wells, Advertising Salesmen Cathy Schumacher, Leslie Jane and Sally Jo Wilson. Tl'icl<, Karen 1\1. Whitbeck, Lois A. Wicklund, and Robert L. Wood. DAIL Y EVERGREEN' GP,\.R: Jerry K. Babbitt, Da- Page 2 Thursday, October 5, 1961 A Classified Ad Helps I If you need a ride to the qame, or a ride home - CAMPUS MOVIE - · . . want to sell old books or purchase a used item - Why not tryon Evergreen Classified?
A D::TECTIVE FALLS IN LOVE WITH THE GIRL WHOSE MURDER HE IS INVESTiGATING IN .Anywhere and Everywhere "LAURA" Your Daily Evergreen GENE TIERNEY 1Y CLIFTON WEBB . IS DANA ANDREWS read by over 101000 interested . . . DIRECTED BY OTTO PREMINGER * Students PLUS! Walt Disney's "Water Birds" * Faculty * Friends and Merchants TWO PERFORMANCES 7:30------9:30 YOUR MOST COMPREHENSIVE SOURCE OF CAMPUS NEWS TODD AUDITORIUM CUB 8·34 Phone 7.1553 Ref-Causes...~.,."..".,.,...... ,....."', IJniversities "Fa(e~ J(ffer Game interviews Bout 'Ch~nge:"'" Talk Of Ford's Feat TORONTO (All- Floyd Patter- Tough Opponents son will defend his world heavy- NEW YORK (11')- This is the "You have to give Mr. Whitey weight championship against Tom \V ednesday was the last day of but concentrated particularly on year for the attack on the rec- Ford a lot of credit. He pitched McNeeley her on Dec. 4--- all full workout this week for the the passing attack in hopes of ords of the mighty Babe Ruth. a fine game but our kid Jim because they couldn't agree on a University of Oregon football loosening up the tight Minnesota But the man who threatened the O'Toole did, too. The only thing referee in Boston. squad, as the Ducks prepared for defense. Babe Wednesday did it with his he (O'Toole) could have done Originally, the bout was set for their intersectional clash with There is a possibility that Ore- stout left arm and not with his was shut them out." Boston on Nov. 13, but was bat. Minnesota Saturday in Minneap- gon State's starting lineup may The Yankees' first run off called off because the Massachu- olis. be juggled for Saturday's Idaho Whitey Ford, ace of the New O'Todle was Elston Howard's ho- setts Boxing Commission refused The Ducks are scheduled to fly game, but Coach Tommy Proth- York Yankee pitching staff, spun mer in the fourth which barely to go along with Patterson's re- to Minneapolis today and have ro said he hadn't decided Tues- his third consecutive world ser- dropped into the right field seats. quest for an out-of-state referee. only a light workout Friday. day what players may be switch- ies shutout which adds up to 27 Patterson apparently felt that Coach Len Casanova ran the ed. scoreless innings- and in the It appeared for a bit that Cin- cinnati right fielder Wally Post McNeeley, who comes from Bos- squad through a bit of almost Tuesday's practice was a ser- words of manager Ralph Houk, everything earlier in the week, might have made a catch, or ton, might have an advantage ious one, as the Beavers tried to it "was as nice a one as he has with a local referee. pitched all year." might have gotetn a glove on the meet the challenge of playing up ball. to their capabilities after last "I did it with a sinker, a fast Post said, however, his stab for Athlete Bribes weekend's humiliating 34-0 loss to ball, a slider, and some curves," Stanford. the ball was about a foot or two Ford said. "I didn't have a good short. The ball dropped into the 24-Hour ICE Meanwhile, in Moscow, the Ida- change of pace." first row of seats. TCJlkSubject ho Vandals practiced against the Ruth's record, back when he SERVICE pitched for the Boston Red Sox World Series-First Game State Attorney General, John offensive and defensive patterns of the Beavers, hoping to post up- in the 1916 and 1918 world series, Cincinnati 000 000 000-0 2 0 J. O'Connell, spoke to a meeting Reggie's Chevron set number two of Oregon State. is 29 2-3 scoreless innings. Ford New York 000 101 00x-260 Grand and Olson of the football and basketb a 11 will get a solid chance to beat O'Toole, Brosnan 8 and John- players Tuesday night on what Coach Skip Stahley said Gene Marrow will start at fullback and this when the series moves to son, Zimmerman 8. Ford and Crystal Clear college athletes should do if an Bill Hill would return to his right Cincinnati this weekend. Howard. W-Ford. L-O'Toole. attempt is made to bribe them. end spot for the game in Corval- Home runs: New York, How- Citing the recent basketball lis. ard, Skowron. PELLETS scandals and the scandals of 10 "That's what you would call a years ago, O'Connel stated that Across the state the Washing- good, clean incision." DAILY EVERGREEN ll-lb. Bags ton Huskies practiced against the gambling is run on a profit sys- That was Cincinnati Manager Thursday, October 5, 1961 Page 3 tem and the professionals try to University of Pittsburgh style of- Fred Hutchinson's description of get players to shave points in an fenses and felt on familiar ground. the New York Yankees, 2·0 vic- attempt to assure their profit or Many of their own rollout pass- tory over the Reds Wednesday BULLETIN BOARDS BOOK SHELVES with make it higher. or-run optionals are included in in the opener of the 1961 world 24 x 32 79c Brick or Block Dividers the Panther plot. series. He said that normally the pro- with Frame $1.99 RIMA-HUGHES fessional gambler does not ap- Linebacker-guard Dave Phi 1- "There's not a helluva lot you proach the athlete. Instead the lips, sidelined by a throat infec- can say about that game," the 32 ;i!8 F·;~·~·~··::::::::J~:~: LUMBER& FUEL tion for the Illinois game, was in approach is made through a friend grim-faced Hutchinson said in 1415 N. Grand - Next to Safeway - LO 4-9531 girl friend or even a parent. The suit for practice and worked with the subdued Redleg club house. the second unit. approach is almost always made to a person in financial trouble. If approached by a gambler or other person with a bribe at- tempt, O'Connell said, an athlete should unload the problem on his coach who is equipped to handle it. Keeping it to himself solyes YES. This is nothing. In fact, he added, stu- dents have been dropped from school for not reporting bribe at- tempts. the Perfect O'Connell also said that per- sons shouldn't be worried about "WOMEN being an informer. These people don't deserve the protection of WORSHIP ME" Opportunity! good sportsmanship, he said. "Here I was, Clean-cut, and eager, but I never scored. Until I got these Slimz. Now I'm (ougs, Vandals the idol of the campus. Hold it, - girls, while Icomb Meet In Race my hair again." Do you The WSU Cougars meet the Idaho Vandals today, Oct. 5 in need a the first contest of the 1961 cross- • countrv season. The meet, slated ride to the for 4:30 p.m., will take place on the Cougar's home ground- the VIST: golf course. game ... The runners will start anel fin- ish at the clubhouse, completing transporta- a two mile race. Top State runners will be Don Bertoia, Jim Colpitts, Gordon tion home Kirkland, John Valiant and Ly- man Pease, according to Coach ... have Jack Mooberry. Valiant and Pease will participate in the freshman race, said Mooberry. items to
On this campus there are 25 na- sel,. tional social fraterniLies and 14 national social sororities represen- need some- ted. The average membership is approximately 45 persons. thing The liver is the heaviest part of the human body weighing 58.1 special! ounces. CONTACT THE TYPEWRITER REPAIR SERVICE Daily Evergreen'
Does Your TYPEWRITER Need CLEANING or REPAIRING? AND RUN A CLASSIFIED AD If so bring it to the BOOKIE SUPPLY DEPT. for prompt ser- vice. Typewriters picked up and THEY GET RESULTS! returned on Tuesdays & Fridays. • • • Those brought in before noon on Tuesday returned Friday after- noon. Those brought in before your noon on Friday returned Tuesday At favorite campus shop afternoon. Daily Evergreen
CUB 8-34 LO 7-1553 . Few Activity WSU DAILY EVERGREEN (onlerence Editorial Page Edit~r - ..... LARRY R. DRURY Calendars Left Bus. J\.lgr. _.._ DOTTIE lUATTHIESON Managing Editor ..... DON CARTER Draws 150 The last activity calendars are SPOrts Editor JOHN VLAHOVICH News Editor _..__.. SAM ESKENAZI at the outlets and a student who Asst. News Ed __JACKIE ~HERRIFF puts off buying one will be out Proofreader ..__MICKEY McCOR?IoIICK Advertising Mgr.-.. BRUCE WALTON Northwes'ters of luck soon, said John Vlahovich, Woman's Editor_.__PAULINE LARSON who is in charge of the calendars By .Mikel Brehm Asst. Bus. Mgr. BILL NESSETH for Sigma Delta Chi. Asst. Ad. Mgr ... __GEORGE KELLEY "Approximately 150 industrial Office Mgr. __.. DON TJOSSEM None of the three thousand cal- workers, government officials, Class. Mgr. CHERYL NEWLAND endars are being held in reserve, Published by the Associated Stu. and educators from the Pacific the last having been taken to the dents of Washington State University Northwest are here for the Third Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and outlets over the weekend and Annual Industrial and Economic Friday except during scheduled va- scavenger hunts will soon spring Development Conference, being cations, registration and examination up as late buyers struggle to find weeks of the regular school year. held October 5 and 6, stated Wll- one of the increasingly rare cal- Student subscriptions $5.00 per year. Iiam H. Knight, head of the Tech. endars. Represented for national advertts- nical Extension Service. ing by National Advertising Service, A few may still be found at the Inc., 18 East 50th Street, New York The conference begins with a 22, New York. Book Store, the CUB Information luncheon today in the CUB Jr. Offices: Room B·34, Compton Union Desk, the Cougar Cottage, Diss- Building, Washington State Urriver- Ballroom. Max D. Kossoris, Re- more's Food Mart, Corner Drug sity, Pullman, Wash. Printed at The gional Director, U. S_ Depart- and the Village Cafe. Pullman Herald. Second Class postage ment of Labor, of the Bureau of paid at Pullman, \Vash. Labor Statistics, San FranCiSCO, California, will give the address. Others of importance, giving addresses are: Charles F. Luce, JUDY REILLY, a sophomore member of Alpha Phi sorority, - - Administrator of the Bonneville has been selected as head drum majorette for WSU's marching ~~ Power Administration, Portland, band, She is majoring ill. business education and was an honor stu. INSURANCE AGENCIES Oregon, who will speak on "Pow- dent Hast year. (WSU Photo). ~ er and Economic Growth"; John Farmers Ins. Group Drs. Morton & Tomlinson A. Guthrie, Director, Bureau of Jim Passmore Office: American Legion Medical Economic and Business Research 801 Grand LOgan 8·6874 Center Building of WSU, and Robert F. Buck, Complete Insurance Service Res. Phones 4·9151 and 4-7331 Vice President of the National Office Phone 4·1141 Bank of Commerce, Seattle. Hailing from Boston, Massa- Sayles Insurance Dr. Kenneth K. Sato, chussetts is A. Theodore Lyman, and Real Estate make mistakes ••• M.D. Jr., who will speak on "What the First National Bank Bldg. Legion Medical Dental Bldg. Professional Investor Seeks in a Phone LO 4·1148 Offices at 511 Grand Growth Company." He is the "Across the street from the Phone 4-1155 Trustee of the George Putnam Fire Station" Res. Phone 8-5411 Fund of Boston. ~~ "The conference, the third of Jamison Ins. Agency OPTOMETRISTS its kind, is being held in Pullman Carl Jamison for the second time," s tat e d Dr. T. M. Swinda~ Fire - Auto - Casualty -~Complete Visual Care Knight. "It was held here two 918 Grand LO 4-4501 years ago, and last year in Pas- Phone 4·8301 co, Washington. Residence Phone: La 7·4205 5 Flatiron Building Fullman Wash. Downen Insurance "When a man, seeks your ad- Dr. J. Hugh ,Burgess vice, he generally wants. you r ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE Agency ,ll'aise.' '-Phillip Chesterfleld. Complete Visual & Lab Service ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND In Business fa I' Your Protection Contact Lens Specialist Established 1886 DAlIlLY lEVlElRG.REJEN TUcker 2-1344 Moscow, Idaho Tel. 8-3261 114 Main St. Page 1 Thdllil'sday, O
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