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the IDAHO bat >889 The University of Idaho-MOSCOW', Tuesday, November 19,195S ,the Vol. No. 21 'ere 7', dif- oist his SBIIIUe SOll, IIni ally ..a! !yed @ rin -uclccI ~~ ~ t'ass s.a"e ee is"a"ors for 'ork : is Iier lvhy c:;!,: A~ee"in'y IBrri 3el :ept less Chris L. Smith Isic sys- IF Idaho Governor Don Samuelson asked the Idaho legislature to give "immediate attention to a unified a 25;9 phr m™s tern of higher education for Idaho," and University of Idaho President Ernest W. Hartung called for I cc cbri increase in the operating budg et for the University Friday. the North Idaho Chamber of commerce meeting which ended on campus 3ve 1ci Samuelson and Hartung spoke to Saturday. ram i to customc equipment funds were not asked f an " Chamber hosted aQ each must'oncentrate in the speciaQzed The North Maho for it. in the request for buQding funds at elected members of the state fields for which it is best fitted and in whicl the newly the last session of the Legislature. 3od- legislature to a tour of the north Idaho it can excel." Heating plant reaches limits vind area which included Rate Hospital North Long range construction A number of departments in the College at Orofino, the Dworshak Dam site, Lewis As for construction, he said aQ involved of Agriculture are housed in old, inade- ler, and Clark Normal School, and the Port of should make adoytion of a syecific long- quate and Inefficient buildings. These in- irali Lewiston site. range procedure an immediate priority elude Entomology, Agricultural Education, project Chamber hosts legislators some of the Plant Sciences, a portion of In addition to the general budget, the United States Senator Len B. Jordan Agricultural BioZhemistry, and Veterinary university is requesting the foQowing from .,: syoke to the group at its Friday lunch- Science The Deyartment of Agricultural l of the state for the coming biennium: eon on the need for Idaho to retain its Engineering has never had an adequate Agricultural Research —$3,696,593. water resources. Hartung made his budget shop and laboratory building. lpus General Agricultural Extension —$2~ presentation to the legislators Friday af- Organized in 1909, the College of Law 519,996, ternoon. was among the early law schooly accredi- Agricultural Extension —pure Seed — Syeaking at a Friday night banquet to ted the American Bar Association, but Senator Len S.Jordan 75,375. by Governor Don Samuelson over 300 peoyle, Samuelson noted that the % ~ .. "today it has the unenviable distinction Applied Research —$145,000. state should "end sectionalis~ and adopt of being unquestionably the most poorly Advise for the Legislators University of Idaho projects requested :a long range facilities construction plan for housed school of law in the United Rates." from the State Permanent BuQding fund all campuses." Additional administration services in for the 1969-71 biennium, in order of Samuelson speaks on budget requests nresenb4ay operations are stressed in the , are: priority, new Administration Building. the matter of his budget, which will need for a On Movable pment for the Women' to the 40th session of the departments ln poor buildings 5g, be presented Health-Education Building —$48,000. Many broadcasting legislature, Samuelson stated that budget addition of buQdmgs required to KUOI now The Science BRQding and Agri requests from the various state depart- AgrIcultural serve the university's grovring needs has cultural Engineering and Laboratory Build ments totaled over $230 mQlion. approached the limits for the Central Heat- "Since there isn't anywhere near that ing —$1,535,000. much money in sight, the task was to es- of Law Building —$1,535,000. lo- Pullman CoQege The present University Museum is Moscow, priorities to do the best we could Adnunistration HuQding 1 93p ppp to tablish $ old Geology FM the cated in what was,once comprehensive everybody is preparing recommends CentraI Heing piantExpatuion — The University of Idaho student radio According to Student Manager Chuck KUO~ also provides for $770,- Building which was constructed in 1906 the facilities of tions for the legislature." station began its first day of FM broad- Simmons, "The format of the station is news coverage. Through 000. and remodeled inside in 1963.While it was called 'The Student Internationl, regional, ns "I would caution at tMS point," the gov- mini- casting last Sunday, bringing a "Student based on a concept United Piess Muselini BuQding —$1 765 pQQ, pointed out that this is providing a ear- news is presented. ernor said, "that outright 'inclusion of the Sound" to the Moscow-Pullman area. Sound,'his includes folk music, jazz, tional and international The university I'eyort on buQding needs mum start on a musemn ~am, both gathereL million dollar exyected surplus bon- Ceremonies, to which the former sta upkemyo rock, comedy and former hits. In addition, campus news is $15 the size and location are limiting growth with the general flmd for 1969-71 would !r to ,tion managers and ASUI officials were in- "In the early evening hours, we broad- Special features include interviews anza in factors for the museum which serves aQ with 'be prudent or responsible." He The Women's Health-Education BuQdlng rms vited, marked the official beginning of the cast the non4istracting sound of 'Study student leaders on issues, Interviews neither departments and all subjects. about the general ftind surplus should is now under construction but, according FM programming. The station, also corn Date.'his provides background music University faculty and admiidstration stated that in, no-reoccuring expenses. memorating its 23rd birthday, held an open for week~it studying. During the week problems and projects, and radio editrntals. be included of house serving birthday cake and providing ends,-the sound changes into an up4emyo Operating on 'an assign'ed frequency Hartung requests increase the studeabeperated sta ,tours of the station to the general yublic. rock format," Simmons said. 89.3 megacycles, "We must increase our attention to communities within a 10- tion serves aQ school findin," Samuelson said. mile radius of Moscow. It presents 119 Hartung asked for a $23,080,895 budget hours of weeldy programming. Revenson, pro- to operate'the University for the next bi- "Should the studellt have coiitrol over The panelists are Robert Broadcast hours are: Monday through per-cent of Robert Jordan, instructor ! i COBICSrt IIIVSN SMNIIlctp ennium. That request was 25.9 curriculum planning7" fessor law; 4! Thursday, 7 a.m. to midnight; Friday, 7 President, ASUI; over the 1967<9 biennium budget of 18,- the panel discussion in English; Larry Craig, Saturday, 8 a.m. to 1 This is the title of a.m. to 1 a.m.; the legislature granted the Maho Amer- and John Ortviclc, student. The moderator midnight. 330,351 that sponsored by the University of a,m., and Sunday, 8 a,m. to of the panel is Dr. Frederick Weltzin, sta University. ican Association of University Professors ! Orc!~sstra Most of the equipmerlt utilized by the the Uni- Emeritus the College of Educa '™ hy:kalilo SyIIIPIIotly The President said referring to Student Union Building, Thursday, Dean of tion is the latest available. Located in a in the versity staff salary scale that, "In our 21 at 7:30 p,m. in the SUB tion. seven-room suite on the third floor of November presentation for the 1967-69 budget, we Friday's Argonaut incorrect The panel was chosen for their keen Building, recent expan- Gold Room. the Student Union we were in a desperate as last and witty observabons, criticism and par- Smsr colmcluctinl turn- pointed out that ly gave the date of this discussion with lsmoy sion has included a new audio console, considered in the situation in regard to salaries. You re Thursday. ticipation of those areas tables, cartridge and reel-bxreeltape equfp- able to Cooley said. of Each year the orchestra presents three syonded, and as a result we were "Faculty, students and the generalpublic discussion, The University of Idaho Department ment. substan- concerts in the University Audi- increase our comyetitive position are invited to attend this open discussion .lec- will present their Fall Concert major The birthday -celebrated this Sunday for Holly Week will be Music transcribes radio broadcasts in tially, thus being able to retain faculty a timely topic, what with the stu- Interviews November 24 in the University torium, 23 of development that start- on such 7 p.m. ules Sunday, as- topped years members we would otherwise have lost aQ across the held this evening in the SUB at Thc University Sym- collaboration with the Radio-TV Center, Engineer- dent unrest and rebellions Auditorium at 4 p.m. ed November 15, 1945 in the with qualified per- Council's The room will be yosl.-.d. If the neces- Le- sists in the production of musical shows and to fill vacancies country, and with the Faculty ;OIV Orchestra will be conducted by ing Annex located behind the Home Ec sary number of sophomores do not phony and presents occasional off- sonnel." for 'Rudent Bill of Rights'ere :aQs and the soloists will be Dorothy and operas, Its first manager was Ted Cady. proposal will no Holly Week Roy Bauer state. Grateful Building. "Our salary rating by the American of Idaho," J.H, Cooley -turn out there be Charles Walton, tenor. campus concerts in the system for its at the University , !,Harnes, soprano and The first distributive rose activities. ayyreciation is expressed to the area mu- Associ&on of University Professors of the AAUP Program Committee. said. west The soloists will be singing Euryanthe campus-limited operation was based on the "B"aver- Lieu- sicians for their continued interest and from a "C-D" average to a Overture, by Carl Maria V. Weber; local power lines. This system was dis- posi- Pro- participation in a growing symphony or- age, Naturally, we hope to retain this eats tenat Kiji Symphonic Suite, by Serge carded in the early 1950's when it was requestis vital Verdi; chestra to bring performances of the great tion, and our yresent budget the kofieff; La Traviata, by Guiseppe found to be radiating excessively even After masterworks to the Universily community. to keep us competitive." and Faust Duet, By Charles Gounod. though the campus living groups were re- asked wQI intermission they will present Symphony ceiving a good signaL 2S per cent increase Brahms sent 'No, I in C minor, by Joliannes The use of separate battery~perated In the 1967-69 biennium the appropria. |lee and Monon Duet, by Jules Massenet. transisitor amplifiers in each living group tion for salaries was $14,347,283!the budget
her ~ tuth: Soloist Dorothy Barnes received fed by a network of audio lines com- request for the next biennium is $18,079,- Bachelor's and Master's degrees in music prised the second system. This system 501 or a 26 per cent increase. The great- My taken at the University of Maho and Iias also failed because of poor signal strength est budget increases in the requested ay- i and the c ,advanced studies in New Haven The University of Idaho's annual pro- in the University's modern dorms and the propriation over the last two years are om Illi- Universities of Oklahoma, Utah and duction of short scenes from weQMown necessity of constant batteryreplacements. a 10 per cent increase in the scholarship been Bruce e nois. Among her teachers have will be presented in "The Opera The present system in operation is the area where 133,370 is asked. A 27..'er Bernac operas $ es Footc, I'aul Ulanowsky, Pierre Workshop" at the Musie Recital Hall, 8 use of three transmitters located on sep- cent increase is asked in the travel budget and Eva Turner. p.m. Thursday, November 21. arate parts of the campus to feed all 50 for the University.- Miss Barnes has sung professionally "The presentation will be done in cos- of the campus living groups with apoten- The budget if passed, would allocate ', and teaches hard in oratorio, opera and concert tume and with minimal scenery in the best tial audience of 4,000, the University $23 million from the state Idaho. She e to voice in her studio in Moscow, workshop tradition which has become pop- legislature. Other funds would be received Iota, and Pi 1 ad is a member of Sigma Alpha ular with area audiences," said Profes- from the federal government, and endow- and the I the, Kappa Lambda Music Honoraries sor Hall M. Macklin, head of music. ment income, Money receivedfrom sources, of Sing- .ddle National Association of Teachers The produition will be directed by Char other than the state would total $3 million. Barnes will appear as- ing. This season Miss les Walton of the faculty. He will be Mining re-accredited rage Symphony, Bill- as soloist with the Spokane sisted by students Margaret Van Orman, of the ,able Bozeman Sym- NOVEllIBER 19 Hartung noted that as a result ings, Montana Symphony, and Brent Wagner. Varie+ will be the was 12 Science previous budget increases, the University and the Colorado Rate University the opera cuttings. They will Veterinary phony, keynote of 5 Civil Defense had been able to full staff the mining en- Ieri Collins, Colorado, as well memorable scenes Valkyries Symphony in Ft. include some of the most and had been able to 'csts and Hozeman. cc 5:30 Vandalettes gineering department, as in recitals in Tacoma from ccDon Gjpyaimi ccMerry Wives> 7 Holly Week Interviews 'inca assistant pro- as a result regain its accredidation with Soloist Glarles Walton, "Faust," "Carmen," and "Icianon." Alpha Kappa Pel ates I and Opera Pre-game Halftime Comm. the professional mining engineering socie- 'fessor of music, teaches voice For the second semester offering, the 7:30 Theta Stmga Phi University of Idaho. Walton Sigma Zt ties. IVorkshop at the Opera Workshop lvill present a full length we in recital, 9 IFC Officers Samuelson stated, "the only way that your llas appeared in the Northwest opera, "The Bartered Bride," complete Navy and Marine Interviews Poca- in two mu- can maintain the schools at Moscow, hope oratorio, and opera plus singing with orchestra, in the University Auditor- tello and Boise and hope to fund them 1 fOr in Summer Theatre at this Univer- NOVEMBER 20 sicals ium on Mother's Weekend. is through coordinated and co- ,ms. studied voice at the University properly 'ity. Walton 12 V.P. Selection unified state- nent Harold Haugh and in 5 Mortar Board operative efforts to create a of Michigan with Spurs construc- Iaue Academy of Music are tomorrow wide higher education system and Vienna, Austria at the Flickers 5.30 Vandalettes u'ch Karl Heinz Tutt- 7 Attic Club tive program." and Dramatic Arts with night" the Flickers con- Club member ~Vednesdsy Dames "A fragmented program simply will not end and Anton Dermata. He is a in the Dipper of Vandal Vets ner tinues tomorrow night c the Na- Sr Extended Board work for the benefit of our young men and S i ugl, n— of NATS, Pi Kappa LamMa, and old time movies, Aws the SUB when three who aQ are the only reasons Last summer he A ICE women, after tional Opera Association. two of them taikies will be sholem, at the North- 7:30 MUN for operating our universities. was lech>rer and recitalist Laurel and Hardy star in Bc Big, 8 Civil Defense College IK's NATS workshop at Whitwoith is Total picture —sectionalism mentioned PNFPZ el& west one of the Ialkies and ~V.C. Fields 8 SCEE CC9ivl c 'IMs coming spring Resident ~~~~g„",, in Spokane, Washington. the other called Circus Slickers, 10 Head "The scarcity oi'ollars makes it for ''The Bar- in he will be musical director The third movie is Do Dctmtives mandatory that aQ of us involved look at presented here tered Bride" which will be Think? which is 8 silent movie. the total picture, and that picture requires Weekend. NOVEMBER 21 on campus during Mother's Admission for the shows which be- cooperation and not competition." of the University Sym- 12 AiiSIE Io The membership sin at 7:30 and 9 ls $.25 yer person, Navy Corvettes He said, "Sectionalism is nothing more represents many different you 3:30 panbenenlc phony Orchestra which includes all the popcorn than a roadblock in the yath of progress OI're of the,eplleges 5:30 Vsndalettes courses of study and most can eat. 6:15 SPUR Officers of our institutions of higher learning." Many of the players are 6.45 Christian Scb Org. , i'f the University. Bowl The governor said Idaho cannot afford >"e music. Tryouts Senior Class'xtended Board will 7 College SINGERS WILL PERFORM —Students in the Music Department will pr090ctI if- majoring in fields other tlian Vandal Flying Club duplications any more than it can afford ld» student body and meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the SUB. Alpha Theta seventh annual Opera Workshop Thursday nlgnt for University of cj; are open to the entire Frosh Extended Board sectionalism. for seniors are invited to at- Recital Hall at the Music Building. The group will be 8»bl " regular University credit is granted Off-campus Alpha Pbi Omega "No mediocre schools dents in Me""y n8 I 7:30 Community Concert one wants three from "Don Giovanrtlc" ' musicians tend. The new senior class vice-presi- Margaret VanOrIIIan altd Brenl Weqner. Scenes 'articipation. QualiTied adult Amer, Assoc. of Univ. Professors operating with no chance to scale the heights are also dent mill be revealed and senior class Crusade Wivers," "Faust," "Carrrcev: 'r:d "i;"i.-.reps" wiil be presented. from the surrounding communities 8 Campus excellence. For each to justifyitsfuture, will discussed. 8:30 Peace Action of encouraged to participate. activities bc
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j/AIIose 2'xpense. Growth At l I ls facilitated living in a group. Football season is over nnd the mighty gladiators of ing arrangement that by successfully through another It is unfair to expect a 235 pound football player to ,;the gridiron have lived wo- season. Possibly even more successfully than usual. live on the same amount of food that a 110 pound took in the Astro- man eats or even a 175 pound man, but that waa the In spite of the 77-3 battering they. I dome Saturday they have emerged with a 5-5 season, situation ln mony of the dormitories. on Y C and his which is the best since Dee Andros left earlier in the It is still too early to pass judgment 1960's system, but the first results are more than encouraging. I that Y C McNease came to Idaho and dldn't promise a My only reservations as I look at the changes made and those still to come revolves around . winning team the first season. In fact, he said he would have been the dewmphnsis of other programs so football can be ;consider three wins a good start. Yet the season is over I( and the Vandala have five wins to their credit and two given more emphasis. ilosses that were ever so close. To Y C and his players football is almost the only Il There have been grumblings about Y C and his thing in the world, and I would hate to see the same be true of the entire athletic deportment. We have fine ,methods which I suppose are to be expected when a other smaller sports could be ', man comes to a new school nnd enforces his policies baseball teams and many the football receives, ,on people recruited by other men with other~llcles. excellent for a fraction of support the The football dormitory is probably the bi~est change and they have only been getting n smell piece of pie. abil- that the campus has had to accept, some have given up Y C has the football coaching and team building 'ootball because of the dormitory set-up. ity. Now it remairis to be seen if the athletic depart- k and But even the hardships of living together have not ment hns the administrators to run the whole outfit smaller at the same time football is wn .dulled the Vandals'esire to win. In fact, I would ven- not ruin the sports I bn tvre a guess that most players like the living and eat- being emphasized. s.a.b. pi nIn 1 Pu I t t
p Bill of'ights, (I The Student Again. e m Committee, and took a leave of absence from a majority G "Though a Student Bill of Rights must serve many of meetings at which the Bill was discussed and improved. functions, the most essential function that it must serve 1 Then suddenly one late night during finals, the whole is that of ecting as a reference for present and future student Bill of Rights document was to be voted on by students to base their actions upon, In order to serve n Campus Affairs. this function, it must be cleareut, easily read, and under- !(. A strange thing happened thnt night, something this standable to the average student. It is quite glear that reporter hadn't seen for months, the vic~hnlrman of in this area the Bill of Rights now falls miserably," said the committee finally made it to a meeting, and strangely ASUI Executive Board member Tom Carroll in Campus enough all of his cohorts that had mysteriously disap- ! Affairs Committee .yesterday afternoon. peared also reappeared. Carroll brought up an excellent point. The present ':1 Alas, the Student Bill of Rights and Responsibilities Student Bill of Rights is neither clenreut, nor easily read, as it was then rightfully dubbed, passed by n valiant Students, for whom the Bill of RIghts was written, don' n vote of 9-1, and was sent on to Faculty Council. I have even the foggiest notion of whet is In the docu- i( This semester Faculty Council has made an honest ment, much less Its relevance to the University of Idaho effort to do something with the Student Bill of Rights, Campus, and themselves. but where that verbous, wordy nine docu- ''What the use of a document when no one can among page ment can start nnd do constructive without t( understand itf" asks Carroll . It's no use for me, ns a you anything rewrltting the whole Bill't reporter in fact it causes me many problems and head- ( Carroll is right in asking for n reconsideration of the I: aches, as students ask me to interpret and write about 9 whole Student Bill of Rights by the Campus Affairs Com. N that present nine page diatribe. I am finnily starting to mittee. Campus Affairs Commi>tee is basically respon- n understand the Student Bill of Rights after being ex- P sible for the Bill that is before the Faculty Council now, oosed to it for over a year, but yet I find it'very difficult and if there are problems, they should be corrected now. Io explain. if lowe State can write a two-and one-half page Bill of If my memory is correct, the original student Bill of Rights inclusive enough to cover their whole University Sights passffd Executive Board by a 6-5 vote, the result campus, I think ita about time idaho looked to their of a tie that was broken by former ASUI President Dave ideas and what they have done. .eroy. Supposedly all of the errors contained In the Bill If we are to have a Student Bill of Rights on this FRQN ACRQSS THE SQRÃR fvero to be ironed out in the Committee on Campus Af- campus, it should be written so that every student can 'airs last spring. But several members of E-Board forgot understand It, otherwise Inta not have at all. E. «bout their obligation and duty to the Campus Affairs one C. J. 7(
'('I all d The WSU evergreen 'I An Apology Although ft fs true that science courses To fit the needs of students with good lcm solving. Such a course could demon- .1 for nofb4nnjors need to be radically reor- high school science backgroundae additional strate how tremendously important ncien- gnnfzeds it would be n mistake to hoed science courses should be offered at the tiffc princfpies are to man's relntfonshfp ('( is One week today I spent There wasn't one MG or Triumph in the field. ( This an apology. ago the racommendatfon of the humnnftfen study intermediate lnvef which would sntfaQ the- to,the natural world. You you are just starting and have never raced :onsiderable time and space belittling Detroit Iron and say re- cqufrementa. Aside from totally ncw courses, addi- before.'Don't feel like the lone ranger. Sunday was just council to lower the general university r :orvettes in particular. I was wrong. Some of the quirements to two semesters of science. needed in the course tional orthodox classes are also needed. I second race. I keep losing, but I'm getting closer and Also a revision is my Study council reports from the natural nfettes were out Svnday nnd even some other American it isn't possible for everybody to win. scf- structure itself. All science departments A broad understanding of natural sciences have recommended thc addition I should realize that the needs of majors :ars. I am sorry. should have addressed my self to the Have a heart. Bring out your MG-B so I can beat for ence nnd mathematics is essential any of atmospheric sciences and oceonography '. nnd ntzbdnajors are not the same. They owners of the numorous MG's and MG-B's on campus. somebody. s.a.b. student who graduates under thc assump- should realize that courses for to Mfiil science requirements. tion that hc is an "educated" man. All stu- no~ techni- The science study councils have also from the exposure of ors should be made much less dents can benefit recommended to split the physics intro- mathcmat cal than many of them presently are. four semesters of science and ductory course to fit the separate needs understand the natural world in stressing I«gen- ica to help Entirely new courses, of majors and non-majors. They plan to which they live. backg'round, should bo imple- eral science offer n course in philosophy and logic mented to satisfy the needs of non-maj- Alti«ough the four semester requirement theory principles for no+majors nnd a S2 llcll AIeollf Vmls. orsn Such a course in historical science of W The more technical All~I who demonstrate course for majors. is crucfnf, freshmen can could combine the talents of astronomers, 9 fo a satisfactory lovel of knowledge fn 8cl- It is just possible that with the revis- iii Ohio — —Are the wns identifying the sources nnd causes as philosophical differences nboutwhntrole geologists, biologists, chemists, geneticists ion Bn Yellow Springs, (LP.) encc should be exempted from n portion of present courses, the addition of Pu of the groat emotional nnd social stresses the college should play in students'person«1 and anthropologists to teach one general :ollege years n last fling of adolescence, of the requhcmcnt. Qualifying examse sfm- more approved courses and the imple- Qom ro- facing college youth today nnd the psycho- lives. class concerning solar evolution and the I period of "childlike freedom iiar to those used fn the foreign language mentation of proficiency tests that more :ii comes with escape from evolution of life. I ponsfbflftynn that it wna to discuss those areas of concern department, shouId be used to determine non-majors will even want to take four A nz concern wIN Oo «yn c g«rental supervision'P Or nrc they rather Their ot that Dr. Joseph C. WQI~B, Another possibility is a course in prob- semesters of science. o Hewn ~ each studentes level of proficiency. . first fling at behavioral determination, resources of SB cOlfog~ c~ Frfck of the Afbfon Coflege Bureau of P with new values, teachers, administrators —can best be used I period ofexpcrfmontatfon MU~o 1 & h I to help nbdont toward m brity nnd to b Iew life styles? venedtheAlbionS m~afu~ withgdho The Sophomore Extended Board their responses to the pressures ~ Bordfn, of the Bureau gtdde P Dr.~ Edward S. + ~~ F ~< meeting will be held this Thursday the'eel t'm~ p'rsoml g ~to~ if Pnychologfcni &rvfcos at the University ~ ~majors, tmchers, ch,gd . d~,and e«1enlng at 7 p.m. in Conference Room while of destruction. 9« >f Michigan, holds the Qrst view,~ administration offfccrn from a variety of No. 2 in Wauacc Complex. ~ Tho ffbcM co ng The advances by Dr. William L. o ho second fn ~ g, liberal arts colleges. and more Qexibie than the larger univer- nfrtner, recentfy resigned college counsel- The «daho Argonaut welcomes letters to the m oQan respond to these problems Addresses of the prfncfpttf apnnkorn at an Invaluable >r of Cnrieton College. Both agree, how- aftffg@cnn editor and recognlses they are Expert- nn summaries of the contribution to the paper. However, it ls neces- vited to attend; shooting is a sport for and appreciated. For more information turmoil on college campuses in ~ferent nnd pioneering ways. the meetfng, as well letters ivor, that the reprinted sary that we set guidelines concerning call Sharon Jennings at 5200 after 5 p.m turmoff ments with the curriculum, with vocational discuaaiona which followed are to the editor. An letters must be signed and anyone. s as much a rcQection of the number given. The Idaho the state in thc and educational guidance, with community fn COUNSELING FOR THE LIBERALARTS an address and telephone If anyone would like to donate rifles, is greatest hunting 'fthin tho individual students as they cut Argonaut reserves the right to edit letters for Don't organization and housing nrrangementa CAMpUS: THE ALBION SYMPOSIUM(An- abel, poor taste, and length. Letters should equfpmcnt or money, all would be welcome country. let it get shot down. heir ties with childhood nnd seek new edited counseling pro- press). Panel presentations were not exceed 250 words and may be Bobbi Cunningham dentftfes as adults, as it fa n reflection as well as the customary tfoch subJect to space available if the nmlt is ex. .I endures with individual students, can con- made by represent««tfvca of the smaller ceeded. 19'u >f the turmoil of thc outer world they are tribute to a campus climate for healthy cempuaenonthetopica e'Educational-Voca- Ircparfng to enter, 1( pii tfonttl Gufdance" ard Innovations and New I Thin was one of the exchanges at a student grotvth. t-:bn also Counselfng." 'Ihcae are also Save the rifle team! onference for college counselors and But thc smaller campuses are fry Dfrectfotuf fn qucntly beset with problems of Hmftcd pubiiahadfnthebook,aaaretheaummarfes Legislator thers held at Albion College last fall. Editor, The Argonaut: well wrt of the problem the partfcfpnnts faced Qnnncini and personnel resources, as of the group diacuaafona. The University of Maho Riflc Team «s Two Idaho constitutional amendments income, and growth or loss of principle." in danger of becoming a memory of the passed by the voters this month were re- Yost said H,J.R, No, 1, which provides past unless something can be done to get viewed Friday for 75 Idaho legislators for annual sessions now gives the "legis- rifles and equipment for the team. meeting at Moscow with the North Idaho lature great latitude in dete~ fts oP. Chamber of Commerce. In the past Idaho has had a good rifle eration." 2 w team and there is no reason why the same Max Yost, executive manager of the as- He suggested ti«at one annual session sociated Taxpayers'ssociation of Mahoe couldn't be done this year if we can gct might be devoted entirely to fiscal mat p said, "Only two of the five resolutions P 'f.he rifles and equipment in time to start ters of the State budget, including revenue M~~ejittmt for the upcoming matches. passed have what might be called impor- measures to balance the budget. il practfcfng tant fiscal connotations —one regarding "Another very important matter vvhich -< 12 NANAGlf«t G EDI lO'a EDITOR NEWS EDITORS Although ASUI claims to support us, the fnvestmcnt of endowment funds, and ;] G the proposed increase in "of oh Kerrle Quinn Chris L, Smith Cammy Bonzer they will not grant us any mfn'e money the other, annual sessions of the legisla- Rate budget ASSOCIATE EDITOR Brian IA«bdell except enough to pay for transportation to ture. from $166 million appropriated for the current biennium 235 of rc. Sam Bacharach matches whfch may have to be called off "S,J.R. No. 4, regarding investment of to $ million quests. If the new bc anyway because of lack of equipment. endowment funds, did not accomplish the budget were to oiitical Editor ...... -...... Cliff $235 million, it would require, including There are many students genuinely in- purpose for which it was publicly pro- ocial Editor ...... ,...... Eldemlllei'...,...... PennyPrector the use of the surplus, a tnx increase of terested in tMs sport and are unable to motcde" hc saiL "It will take at least -] orts Edttor ...... ,.IraRiel. $28 million, lef Photographer ...... RobertBearer shoot. Fifteen rifles are needed plus ad- one more amendment to grant the author- -I 9« betographer ...... ".....-"."- dftfonnf equipment. ity >vfth which the legislature can by law "Requests for nlf education purposes eportera ...... JudyBrown, Kris Bishop. Susie Bovvles, So far at the mcctfngse we have dis- provide for the investment of State endow- at all levels and purposes in the state from Gal Fisher, Debbie Johusou, Valerle Hopper, Norma cussed ways and means of making money. ment funds in stocks of private corportions,, the general fund could well exceed $162 will Vallem, Gall Ulrey, Bobble Tom Mali«raw, A wiidIffe film is planned to be shown in It take an additfonnl amendment to molion, compared to the,811,2.6 mffffo" Cuuulug~, the Bill Kyle, Bob Taber, Kent Delaua, Jane Anderson the near future nnd raffles are being or- Constitution before there «vM be clar- appropriated from the general fund for the e~ ,...... BillWilson, Nary Hanks. Stacey Graham ganfzcL All interested persons are in- ity as to the difference between interest, current biennium," he said. 9268 PROFESSIONAL r GIC I w5 L'ASY By 8 Elliott 57 Masic Review full pages of step by step orawings lllu> over IGG top socret tricks of master magicians Oog Puo at $3 50 Only $) 49
94d5. THE COUNTRY LIFE FOG.< OF GLASS. By F. Davis. UIAIIVERSI.TY l30 Photos.,A compact hhtory of glass with wall-pictured exampl ~ s from anciont times and islamic gla», >ha great "inc s sow Nethor- Ciuintet Venetian industry and those of Fnqland, gives Germany, II lands, France, Scandinavia and China, 7>/> x IG. Special $2.98 By Gustav Berggnann STUDEIAIT 9494. THE ART OF RIDING. Ey. Lt. Col. M. F. McTaggart. 74 illus. Concls ~ handbook for beginners and advanced The Northwest Woodwind Quintet that the musicians were worldnghard; the riders with advice on jumping, cara and training, ailments presented last Sunday what surely must clarinet statemeats of a theme in the first ~tables, harness, etc. Only $1.0(j "' have been the lInest musical performance movement and the clarinet variation in the 11 BOOKSTORE on camyus so far this fall. Playing for a last movemeat. St01, those passages were 9323. HISTORY OF WATER COLOR PAIN i IN G IN well. They are the most dif- AMERICA. Ed. by Albert Tsn Eyck Gardener. Richly il. large, very enthusiastic audience in the ylayed quite lustrated survey o( American water color from its begin- Recital Hall of the music building the quin- ficult in clarinet literature. 'Ihe oboist nings, Igth century to the pre>ont. 144 water colors-50 Audubon, musical had some difficulty in coatroling his j in Full Color-by leading American artists incl. tet demonstrated again, the also ! Win>low Homer, (i0 more. Oriq. Pub. at $22.50. greatness that has brought it national recog- wound as it became too bright and domi- ~jki- I/l. th))'I< Only $14.95 , nition, nant in a few places. Id Ibert's "Ihree Short Pieces," expecially 9360. CAME i!DGE. By M. Grant. Introd. by N. Annan. Tttis was the first ensemble grouy tMs a> a Full Color 6 90 monochrome illu>. History of Cambridge the main body of the first piece were ylayed photos of the city, year which seemed to function as a grouy. cultural and artistic conter with beauti(ul in the delighthl wldiNcreamish manner in colleges and their treasures in paintings, manuscripts, It was obvious that many hours of inten- blndinqs sculpture, architecture, otc. 8>/> x II'/>. which were written, Only 5.95 they et f 5.00. $ sive selfwritical rehearsal had been spent Pub. i Ludwig Thuille's work, a sextet for and that each musician was ultra-aware woodwind quintet and yiano is a work 9121, GREAT WEAPONS OP VlO..LD V/AR ll. By J. Kirk I> of what the others were doing at any given that except for its third movement is R. Young. In(rod. by Han>on Baldwin. Over 300 planes, ships, time. 'Ihe tonal blend ensemble and inton- tanks, small arms and artillory weapon> illu>trated in this big not of the same Idgh quality as the other I pictorial record of armament of both Allied and Axis forces. ation between the ilute and clarinet and many 8>ld x I I. Orig. pub. at $ I0.00. I: w, complete ed. vv4.95 works on the program. Probably that's why Only times between the bassoon and French horn the apyroached this piece (except jj were fantastic. At times the blend and group 4I', Ill, for the.tMrd movement) with slightly less ensemble were so good that it aeemed enthusiasm. 'Ihey stOI made decent music tliat only one instrument was playing, when 9459. JUDO HANDGOO:i. 'y G. A. Edwards A A. R. Man- out of it, but there were some small in- xies. I09 photos. Covers th whole field without being too in fact several were. Invaluable scil-de(en>o, fitne>s and ensemble technical. for phy>ical I'540. tonation and rhythmic yroblems. ~ Ith. Onlv 51.00 he Orig, pub. at $ 3.00. Ncw, complete od. The qualities which really seyarate this 'Ihe third movement was done excellently group from aay other hoard so far this most delightful move- jj PICTORIAL ENCVC'Op.vIA Or PLANTS ASD and is one of the gay year are the enthusiasm and musical ex- FLOWERS: Gy F. A. Novdk. Ed. by J. G. Barton, Amsri. How For Every Hame On ments in woodwind literature. 'Iheprogram can ed: H. W. Rickett, I 120 superb pictures, many in Bey citemeat which this group generates. Here Full Color. A huge reterdnce work covers entire plant concluded with a lively interpretation of an kingdom from alrae to tree, throuqhout tho world. 509 are musicians who obviously enjoy what Elliot Carter Quintet. pages. Pub. at $ 10,00. Only 54.95 Your Gift List. Add Ahagnificent they are doing; who are striving for what The personnel of the Northwest Wood- means most in music —total musical ex- the University wind 9533. NEW TENDENCIE'5 IN AG". By A. Pel!egrini, 300 wind Quintet are from illus. in lull color and black «white. Beauti(ul volume on tn ~ Volumes To Your Library. cellence; who have the ability to come near music faculty. 'Ihey are Richard Hahn, work ot contemporary artists in all countries providinq ~ musician thoro basic understanding of Pop Art, Now Abstraction, Pro- that goal. As any knows, fiute; Robert Probasco, oboe; David Seiler, gramed Art, Happeninqs, ~ tc. including works of Motherwell, is a vast difference between playing notes John Lind, bassoon; Deborah de Kooninq, Rothko, Gottlieb, Ad R ~ inhardt, etc. clarinet; Pub at $ 12.50. Or.ly $5.95 and making real music. The Northwest Smith, French horn.. The quintet was very Quintet is one of those rare groups that ably assisted by Sandra Hahn on piano 9595. DRAWINGS GY Aid RI CAN ARTISTS. Ed. by N. can do the latter. Kent. A collection of (ino drawings by 75 outstanding on the Thuille piece. artists, amongst them: Bellows, Bonton, Corbino, Glackens, "rem'e'Mi," opened with the Carl Niel- The University can be very proud of Gross, Reg. Marsh, H. V. Poor, E. Shinn, J. Sloan, The program Raphael Soyer. 9 x I I >/>. Long out o( print. sen Quintet —a technically difficult but won- this fine musical group. One would hopE Orig. Pub. at $ 5.GG. New, revi>ed ad. Only 52.98 Storts Mo$ Nov. 'Iath derful piece. Ttiis work was performed that the other musical groups on campus 9532. THE GATLING GUN. By P. Wdhl 8 D. Toppel. I 28 2doy, so smoothly and with such musicality that will attempt to rise to the high standard photos, contemporary prints 8 detailed drawint>. Pictorial account of the "labor-saving device for wdr(are'apable of its extreme difficulty was well mashed. that the Northwest Woodwind Quintet has (iring 200 shots per minute when it appeared in IBdl to the two three places was it obvious set. modern adaptation of the 6,000 shots per minute Vulcan Only ia or Gun on supersonic planes. Pub. at $ I2.50. Only $5.95 THE JOURNAL OF GNRISTOPNER COLUMBUS, Famous Cecil Jane translation. 90 illus., 10 in full color. Beautiful gift ha>lian of the ship's lag.book containing the official record 9539. OBJECTIVE DRAV/lt'G TGCHNIPU.S. New ap- of his first voyage which Columbus presented Ia Ferdinand and Isabella. All the day-by. proache> to Perspective and Intuitivo Space. Ey C. burnett. dsy adventures, hopes, fears and exullallons of Columbus ana his crew. Pub. st Over 350 illus. including 140 diagram>. Stimulating, new method $7.50 Only $3.95 r for learning drawinq e>pecial y designed for stu- 8 dents at the college level. Pub. at $ 12.00. paly $4.95 >I i FIGURE FROM TOP TO TOE. ey 9274. A SUPERNATURAL PRIM R FOR THE LliLLIONS. By 9533. GUIDE TO PAI.!TING 5 >iGR P!CTUGES. By F. Whi. World DRAWING THE News the 9340. of world the unexpldlnable- reproduc- Arthur Xaidsnbsrg. Covers dll th> impo/tant aspects of S. Smith. An introduction to the of taker, N.A, l3 pages of color plus 03 rronochromo p and illu>tra- Astrology, Ghosts, Witches, Alchemy, Monster>, Modiums, tions. A handbook for the advancod student painter by ths figure drawing with step-by.>>op in>trrctions 3.'95 tions. Incl. practical information an balance, perspective, UFO's, etc. Orig. Pub. at $3.50. Oniy $1.00 noted artist.teacher. Pub. at $ 7.50. Only $ proportion, anatomy, lighting anrl >ha>i;nq plu> drawing (i'Gnl cast>, photographs and models. Pub. at $ 3.95. Only $1.92 9534. GUIDE TO POLYMiER PAIXTIi'IG. By Ralph Fabri. I 07 9049. FRENCH INTCRIC;!, F'"..'''iTU .:, DECORATION, illus. (20 in colori. Comploto qv',do to tho vor>stile new WOODWORK 0 /L'I >5 A'..TS 5 r'.dq K>o 17th «1:i> Cen. can duplicate tho tschniquo and ap- engravinqs 8 8128. Richord Burton's A CHRISTIJAS STORY, With draw.. synthetic paints which turlos. By T. A. Strange. Over I'CG photos, pearance of virtually all traditional media in landscapo and I to noarlv 200 years >j lngs by L. Fruhaut. Autobiographical in tons, it Is a deliqhtful drawings in this clat>ic historic guide I 'painting. Additional material on its usa in furniture friexes, door- moving story told through the eyes of an 8 year old boy living figure of de>iqn in French furniture, clocks, lamps, decoration, toys, (rames, atc. Pub. at $ 6.95. Only 53.69 mirror>, monogram>, etc. An In Wales. Pub. at $ 2.50. Only $1.00 ways, vase>, wall hanginrs, YORK Members of 'the The committee would supervise en invaluable reference for >ka arti>', architect. decorator, etc. NEW (AP) — od. Only $.95 and would Nssmith. 9 x I I. Orig. Pub. at SI2.50. New, corrplefa $ teachers'nion began voting Sunday night forcement of the agreement 9530. 44 IRISH SHORT STORIESJ Ed. by D. A. Garrity. 9327. DIG FOR PIRATE TRE" SU ..Cy Robt. I. photos o( coin> and trans- An anthology o( Iri>h short fiction from Yeats to Frank lllu>. with prints, drawings, maps 6 on an agreement to end the strike which settle all questions of involuntary dnd sunken tron>uro 9253. V/HAT YOUR HANDS I," VEA'. By Jo Sheridan. 140 8 O'onnor including; G. B. Shaw James Joyco, Sean O'Fao. jewels. Authentic information on buried 'ers, Tells about Iho people who illus. The art of palmistry for fun or profit, for a deeper for 1.1million chil- charges against teachers and simi- lain, Maurice Walsh, Oscar V/ilda, lvlary Levin, John Col- which remain to be discovered. tho has disrupted classes v tells how to hunt for trea>ure. insight into tho minds, chvractor dnd emotions ot people i lier, Lord Dun>any, James Stephens, St. John Ervine, Padraic ar ~ finding treasure and Only $1.00 the school term. lar disputes. It also would er(force tlvo ear- New, corrplato ed. Only $1.98 you meet. Orig. pub. at $2.75. Now, complete od. dren for all but 11 days of Fallon, O'Flaherty-others. 500 pdged. Pub. at $ d.95, Only $298 Orle. pub. at $6.00. ri i However, there were marked signs of lier agreements under which the teach Photographed by only r: BIRDS OF PREY OF TNE WORLD. By ividry L. Gros>man & John Idmiet. opposition to the yact and a meeting by ers weat back to work brieoy, to I ', 9495. GORDON OF KHARTOUM. Martyr ond 14(stit. range maps. Ths By A. Shelly Grossmai, 70 full color iiius., 293 duotones, 646 silhouettes, 425 Nutting.,15 pictures A 4 maps. Rousing biography of "Chi- vrarid's dramatic union's delegate assembly prior to strike again when, they claimed, terms most complete, authoritative ana uxclung book ever produced on the mast the ne> ~ Gordon" ons of the most colorful soldiers in history. meth- birds —their history, habitat>. migration, modes of flight, haw they catch their prey, the general voto broke up in disorder, re- of the yacts were broken. Pub. at $ d.00. Only $2.90 mythology ods of training by man, etc. with material on their involvement in religion, Ority 12 95 sultmg in and folklore. Nearly 500 pages, 9>/>x13. Pub, at $25.00 $ a delay in completion of a final tally. 9471. YOUR ACHING GACn. /hnd What To Do Abort It. By "As president, I have to hold David Shuman, Doctor of O>tsopathy G George Stdab. Illus. your with drawings. Late>t and compldte information for tho>e who ' delegate assembly meetings, but not a mob hhve back trouble; standard treatment>, i>lf.help and d>dr- rule meeting," said Albert Shanker. head cisss, preventive mes>ure> and ndw pro ddurss in manipula- i jjg(]it),",".> tion, curare, joint scelrotherapv. Orig. pub. st $ 3.95. of the 55,000-member United Federation Ncw, cvm=!'l d. Only $1.00 cQMMII tIee ~ e>dnj - ;jjjICtt .Ii.i",: i-r.'/J of Teachers as he adjourned the session. WASHINGTON (AP) —Senate Rcpub- . j- L———"- 9208. THE TREASURY OF HCRC" 3. Ey Walter D. Osborn Shanker, who had recommended accep- may use the "southern strategy" 'cans iliu>trdtdd with Patricia H. John>on. Maqni(ichntly i';,',i tance of the as "the best we think win the presidency for Rich- ~ hwRI hundreds of photos including 72 p res in >p rklin>J color. ic;.; pact that helped A pictorial history of evory breed b( rarinih riding and Tve can do," called the meeting "a dis- Scn. John G. x gi,lm ard M. Nixon by picldag working hor>a (ram ehriie>t tim > to ',no present. Ci/> Pub. 14.95. Only 6jgS grace," adding, "Pm ashamed ofthe conduct Tower head their campaign committee I I>/„. Orig. at $ S(C"''c,-~ to that has been shown." for the 1970 elections. tf88 8 'N around a mo- Nixon's 2315. GREAT F2 NC! I '.:".''"." !'. H ..!'ITAGL'. By The controversy revolved Tower, the Texas who headed uld demon- C. Starling. 233 geproddc>icn>, 77 in Full Color. Hand>orna * tion to postpone the voting by the general 25-member major issues committee, has IG>/, 13>/„ in oiled>,.n Jdmirvbie short h story of volume, x i a >oo >op'vdi ~ tant scien- French painting from tc IC>h csntury >o toddy. Incivdod in ....;"v>>:;TIJ,' '' >bi>hr ''>lb>w s membership —which Ilad been scheduled colleagues he would like to liave tile ~ d( told the profusion of beauti>.l co!vr plates dnd gravure rnono- ~ > flick wh>ih elationship ~ "'eel>la~ for completion Sunday njglit. Screams and vacated by Sen. George Mur- chrome> are such painter> i tou»in, Lorrain, Watteau, in di> ~ i div>iv> Pd post being the other idh hd Chardin, Boucher, David, (nard:, 0 'idcroix dnd chants resulted and the meeting broke up. phy of California. Matis>e, etc. Ri addi- qreat>-Manet, Picasso, Odgds, Renoir, rses, Pub. at $25.00. Only $15.95 Although the motion was neither ap- Murphy is expected to run for I ~lee» so needed. proved nor rejected, the voting was de- tion in 1970 and under Republican rules Frederic Tsube>.With 96 illus., including 6 in full and file he natural THE MASTERY OF OIL PAINTI!IG. Gy 'I layed. Shanker announced rank 'will have to leave the campaign job. artist including an extensive he addition color. A practical guide Ia materials snd techniques for the vallot —would con- Tolv- analysis of haw the ala masters worked. Orig. Pub. at $6.95. New, complete ed. Only $3.49 voting —by paper As campaign committee chairman, oonography tinue until 1 a.m. Monday and would re- er could be expected to adopt what he calls sume later Monday morning. the "heartland" strategy of solidifying have also 9094. EMBATTLED CONF 'C:R.'". >S> An ."i fro! d Hi> ~ "The schools," Shanker said, "will re- in the South, Midwest tory of Soutlicrnors ir) ',.".. 'y L''ll Irvin V/i>dy. 292 lliu>. Republican strength sics intro- Compiled by H. D. Hi.nb.idn, C.';'.or of I hr togrdph>— main closed until the union announces ac- and far West. Library ot Conqre». i.hcib.,C, idc>-ui por>rdy I of the '. >d. dnd rate needs Confederate people in dc>iod-I!id Ii>d vf ti,d Confederate 6735. CHINESE fOLK MEDIClN CV Wdanu(dr A. ceptance of the agreement." Republicans need a net gain of 10 seats Vvn Koluiv>>>>dr. I.,iii,,ndii i" isis', .ir ir >< inidlion vn cdiv soldiers both snli>thd man and u(sic dri, ',ho dchidvdmont> ry J ol(Dyed earlier by ley plan to dnd Ii j>b iviiviir,iv iid irvcvii unJ idn d. The pact Iiad been take over unqualified control of the of the Con(ed brats hs c'cvvtion vnd loyalty ot curious cvn>viiui, vld to Navy, diss -ihe di>cove>id> of me>>ical m, n dnd laymen hdndbd down and Contoderdte Woman, infornidtion on Confe Jural e rifle>, members of the Council of Supervisory logic through >bov>dnd> oi vedi>. Herb>, love phil>drs, dll v>bsi Senate from the Democrats. pistols and artillery, much more. Pub. at $ >G.Cv. ors and a ClASSICAL SONGS FOR C!!ILD'!i N. Ed. by Counts>s ared> of (o!k medicine. 74 Illus. >'vb. d> $3.95, Only $ 1.98 Associations, representing principals and Of the 25 Democrats whose seats will 8319. songs picked Orly $3.95 of Hdrewood dnd R. Duncan. Cndrrning Croup of 's, chb en from the gros> adnuiustrators. stake in two years, 14 represent g for their suitability for young >inacrs, 9204. GFTTING HO.".5"" TO "..':i. By Lc> Conklin. A simple, be at Evropesn music. Inci. woi' by Fur>all, Bach, Mozart, succe>sfully tested p/stem (rrera (handicapping the >horovrh- Tvas announced the revis- riches of iHv>. The tentative agreement states Nixon carried in the Nov, 5 elec- Bce>hoven, e>c. Full piano scores and lyrics, plus '9254. EARLY ADVLR'>ivh:G. i=;o; 'ivmbr'> I-'istbricd! Scr p brsd races. Orig. Pub. at $ 3.50, Only 51.00 Only $2.93 continuous ~ iddition of Pvb. St $4.95. Book. The best dnd wor i o( CCC ddi of many famous dnd Sunday after nearly 27 hours of tion. Of these tin ee are in the South:.. some defunct firms. A pic>uro hi>tory o( ddvorti>ing often negotiations at Gracie Mansion, Mayor the imple- y nostalgic. G942. NORTH AMiEGilCAN GIRDS OF PREY. By Aldxandor Florida, Tennessee, and Virginia, Only Barker. Illus. with over (unny and truly that more '95. AMERICAN PAlliTI(IG. Cy Virgil New, cd mpioto od. Only 51.49 Sprunt, Jr. Foreword by Rtc r T. >y 7 it r>o>. 50 Photoi, 46 Jolui V. Lindsay's official residence. ono in l00 plates. One of tho bast hi>torin> of American painling. in Full Color. This Is the c !/ .....=.-' book on tho subject, is the East: New Jersey. social and cultural three- take four A handsome l7 x la) volume coverinq the describing tho birds in t,sir ncr rdl hdbitat, in flight, or in It provides for establislunent of a background of American art from tho (7th century to the 9283. HYPNOSIS: Ti>uory, i'rc >i crid A->p:ico':'.cn. By pursuit of prsy, with a detailed do>criptive hi>tory, charac.,j R. H. Rhodes. Foreword member committee, ayyointed by State Ed- present. Orig. Pub. at $ 12.50. Now, co/nplete od. Only 55.95 by F. Kennedy, M.O. Method!> of teristics for recognition, nesting habits and range. hypnotism and it> lien ',i dpplic to tne alleviation dnd cure Pub. at $ 5 00. Only $3.'95 ucation Commissioner James E. Allen Jr.s Nixon 870d. YOGA FOR BEAUTY. 3y M. Violin 8 N. Ph'sian. ot 'psychic di>tvrbancas. Orig, Pub. at 53.00. Only $1.03 seeks peace Hlus. with photos 6 drdwinqi. How to stay young and 3 lvith hlrisdiction throughout the city "con- in and spirit through Yoga sxerches 55. THOS. beautiful face, body 0978. THE BOOK OF THE DAN ". By Agnus De Mills. 400 WONDERFUL OLD AUTOMO'l 5. By Flo d CI ~ current lvith that of the Board of Educa- ISoard for msn and women, diet, sleep, hygiene, etc. in color and bids' white. Ldvi>hly iiluitratcd e . Foreword i>y Eddie Kick>nb>>>dr. Gver 500 horn>. illustrations h' A in Midi(ils East Pub. at 53.25. Only $1.00 hi>tory ot the dance-social, ritual and >had(rishi-(rom edrli- color( V I PiCi > vrer history o >bd pioneer SV>bmr bile comps nie> tion." rhursday dnd 'r e>t times to the pre>ent throughout thd world including per- rh ei vn(orge>rsbls( early cars. Filched wirh raid andn vnv>vsvn CAIRO (Ap) —President-Elect Richard h o > ce Room F. Taubes. sonal interview> with loading choreograpners ot our time, os, jokes, cartoons, songs, (ac>> dnd Gig vis>. '9597. TAUEFS'UIDE TO 0!L PAINT!NG. By s> x I Only $7.95 Orig. Pvb. $5.95. New, dompla>e ed., Only $2.98 M. Nixon has pledged in a message to Hlus. In Color 8 Monochrome. Fdmou> authority on oil 8'/> I'/d. Pub. at $ l4.95. I The U of I Dames Club will meet painting technique> gives d complete I-volume course for ! President Gamal Abdcl Nasser that Ills ad. (>II with sa>y-to follow procedures, color charts, both new Ldvi>hly llju. tomorrow at jj p.m. in the Faculty beginners FLAVOR COOK BOOK. By Haydn S. Pcsrson. Delicious country recipes, 8195. MAN AND Tl!.! . uy J. C. Prie>tiey. etc. Pub. at 6j95. Only 53,49 COUNTRY etc. Ii,ciudinq 60 In color ministration will place'op priority on the matsriah, $ snd tradltlcnsl, for soups, chowders, breads, cakes, ples, puddings, cssserales, strated with hundred> of picture> Club. All married women students Only $1,88 wri>drs ravedl> man's knowledge oj peace>1 V/ICX" D. The Hhtorv of the Pub. at $4.50 one of England's groat search for a "just in the Middle jnformation 205d. WILD, WOOLLY D the concept of Time-cloc', un dials, physic> dnd rn ~ ta. and student'8 wives are invited to at- Cow Town> and the Tcxs> Cattle Trrde. Bv Harry times Kbn>a> physics, mathematics and literature, from primitive East. .m. Sinclair Draqo. Spirited, colorful account of the heH.roaring 14.'(5, Only 55.95 tend. fter5p present. 8>/d x I I. Orig. Pub. at $ cow(own>-Abilene, Elhworlh, Newton, VVichita, Caldwell 8 to the Nixon made the pledge in a message statein the and event> involvinq qdt iv',a>tbrson, Wyatt Earp, Dodqe City 8680. THE TOM LEHRER CONG BOOK. Intro. Ly Al Capp. replying to an earlier congratulatory cable Wild Bill Hicko'd, We> Hdrdin, Je>se Chhholm Sam Bass, Illus. by Grishe. The completo words and music >o 12 of his ~ nd others. Orig. pub. at 15.00. Now, con>plate ed. Orly 51.90 from Nasser on Nixon's election. It lvas most famous songs. 7>/a x 10>/d. 8~it>OERege Ilnngham — Orig. Pvb. at $2.95. Only $ 1.90 delivered by Donald C. Bergus, an Ameri 0" lllv»r ~ . 1923 A MOD "N (JONO',G V. By (rank Gdoein, R interests >iona O>born. A sly, >d>iris I cd pe>vrs of rhe demon> In can diylomat heading the "U.S, by '9120. A TREA5URY OF N:OTO..CYCLES OF TifE WORLD. midst-their msnifes>stion in >I..» schoolroom, dr», hs pvl. $837%8ge888emxa(ghvgvS. ovr Bv Floyd Clvmer. 500 rare cover avery section" in the Spanish Embassy here since among liberals and con>ervstives snd even in >hd marriage photo> possible pit, aspect; ~ complete piet re hhtory of tho techniques of 71 bsd, Pvb, at $5.00. Only $ 1.00 broke relations with the United States riding, eouloment, competition>, tours, etc, with many inter. Egypt - -;,I>rli~]']. os ~ sting old timo pictures and ads, 8>/> x I I. :I during last year's Middle East war. ENCYGLGP JIA OF PR HISTORIC AND Or(6. Pub. at $8.95. Only r3.69 r> i 6090. LAROUSSE Nixon's "In youg ANCIENT ART, Ed, by gens Hvyghe. From the cdrlicst message said in part: principle." rnsnmads objects >o >he msgni(:
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~
~ ~ Arab World pregrnln
~ Cosmos Club wsll present sts first pro- ~ "The Sounds of Col- ~'gi ~~ ~ gram of the semester, ~ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~~I~ ~ ~ ~i Arab World," Sunday, Novem ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ~ ~ ors of the ~ V ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~I ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~t~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ 1~~ ~ ~ «~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ in the SUB. ~r ~ ~~ ~ ber 24 at 6:30p.m. ~ ~l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ N ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Speaking will be Miss Wijdan Shami, ! ~ Ph.D. student in the education department 5V5IEIA ..I'>'l I at the U of L The presentation will be il lustrated by slides from Jordan, Leban- on an~dthe Holy Land. A few pieces of Ar san folk music will also be played. interested faculty and students are I f I welcome. Cosmo Club 'I! '' ' According to Ashok Kotwal, usa member, "it is a small world we live in yet one knows so little about it. Today man .,SI IIF:,a' l is looidng for a suitable planet to move this overcrowd- p a part of his fafIIIIy from I ed home. Stillstudents!'ISIS'ILOPf55lhnin the-eyes of many, India land of Yogis and mystics, and I — remains a who rats and s e~~ Chinese are the people eat I Ip"~',i "ssei I ftls,s,n>a; cockroaches, Arabs are the guys who, for some inexplicable reason prefer camels g II I.i'i; ~~ sn I~I~ as the means of transportation to the most natural means, namely the automobile. [ "The realization of this situation is ap- palling," he continued to comment on the ' I PEAG NOW, AT Nowt Gel YoLfr 1 SnH 2CC 3 GrH 4 SH I 5BH L%--5 'I '6 UH P u RSE LEAG AT LARRY 5 SHOES I ssE 3 KS3 Here's How ~ 4BTE 5 PK'l of our new, 7 PIQ II''n» Buy a pair ,, 8LCj3 '9DSP 1968 Fall shoes, from a specially Pl:,, selected group of high-styles, i ($6.97 8 up) and receive the handbag of your Il «nlslnns aps pslaIIIISIII nniinnnpiani. choice absolutely free! (values to $12.99!) WIISI'S Ifnn IIBI Itnnp snnlnssplnn IhiEW'ALL CQLQRS: lalsnl tn wnPII is nnL HERE ARE QUR SHOE LEATHERS: I'%TENTS I (Iii/ As you contemplate one of the most important decisions of your life, we invite you to consider a RED BROWN BROWN RED career at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Here, will wide. you find open opportunities for professional growth BLACK BLUE GREY BLUE with a company that enjoys an enviable record of stability in the dynamic atmosphere of aerospace DARK BROWN BLACK GREEN s'l technology. COCOA s ,'I, GREEN ANTIQUE GOLD BRIGHT GREEN GOLD We select our engineors and scientists carefully. Motivate them well. Give them the and equipment GOLD BEIGE ORANGE ANTIQUED RED facilities only a leader can provide. Offer them company-paid, graduate-education opportunities. Encourage them to push into fields that have I3ot been explored before. Keep them reaching for a REPTILES IN BLACK 8 BROWN little bit more responsibility than they can manage. Reward them well when they do manage it. And your decision is made easier, thanks to the wide range of talents required. Your degree can be a B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. in: MECHANICAL ~ AERONAUTICAL ~ KLKCTRICAL ~ CHEMICAL e CIVIL ~ MARINE ~ INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING ~ PHYSICS e CHEMISTRY ~ METALLURGY ~ MATERIALS t"LD "":;:;,"" SCIENCE ~ CERAMICS ~ MATHEMATICS ~ STATISTICS e COMPUTER SCIENCE ~ ENGINEERING SLVER 6 1 SELECTED GROUP —SIZES 4-12 SCIENCE ~ ENGINEERING MECHANICS. ALL SHOES 8 BAGS SPECIALLY GROUPED FOR EASY SELECTIONI Consult your college placement officer —or write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt 8 Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. o FLEECE LINED DRESS BQQTS THAT Ii o SIZES 4-10 FIT LIKE A GLOVE o ANTIQUE BROWN 8 BLACK e The Really Shapely Boot- S12.99 8, Pratt 8 Whitney I:lircraft DI'VISION OP UNITED AIRCRART CORIuORATION I EAST HARTFORD AHD ffIDDLETOWN, coNNEcTIcuT WEST PAue BEACH, FLORIDA An Seoul apponuuIIp Ssnploper MOSCOW L I Tuesday, November 19,1968 Page 5 e I:. I,',I,I„I, I.. I I. ash l Py ) ) vSw:, I,'andals AS suffered a 774 loss at the yard ffe1d goal, UntO this point the con- actually scored twice in the as Houston got the ball, five times and was of the Houston Cougars last Satur- test had been pretIy well matcheL Maho first period, the ffrst two times they had scored four, Orgy one Cougar drive recov« the Astrodome. had hold Houston to seven iofnts in the the ball. 'Ihefr second touchdownwas called stopped, this when Gordon DeWaard game ended the Vandal season at first Ifuarter. By the half Houston'oustonwas lead- back and several fumbles, combined with ered a Houston fumble. the score Maho had one chance to score fn the UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOSCOW, 8Nxf fncreased the Cougar record to ing 424 and pulling ahead, a tough Idaho defense, held 'lhe score calla to mind last year' Young ended his college career with down, second half when Joe Tasby recovered a .fn which Idaho was beaten 77-6, 104 net yards fn his final game. '1lds The Vandals had moved the ball well Cougar fumble on the 19. Mitch Lansdell QIiho's only score came early fn the gave hfm 979 net yards for the season, early in the game. Ken Salesky recovered threw a sfx yard pass to Dwight Bennett, period when Rob Young kicked a 32 an average of 4,7 yards per carry. a Houston fumble on the Maho 45 and from but then lost six yards, threw an incom- there the Vandals drove steadOy toward plete pass and fumbled. ~i Ci «'~3 the goal fine. Steve Ofson passed twice The Vandal defense stiffened fnthe fourth <'Ii;t e!' ICLASS C WINNER Jim Gray of Pullman wheels his Datsun 1600 around tha Ad. 'infnlsiratlon ffuilding drive last Sunday ln the Unfverslty ef idaho Sports Car ;Club sponsored autocross. Gray won with a time of 'I:11I9, four tenths of a second ahead of the next place car. ! n if funding Jim Grey drives Dofstsn 1600 if . project = I- ie center 4o win in compLIs ALIfocrosa Ii 'lp"tI'= i Crowley ~ computer .Jfm Gray drove his C Class Datus Dat Mike Williams took first in D Class s ir fdenti- :: sun 1600 to first overall in an autocross in a Porsche and Charles Fletcher won tho par- sponseredby the University of Idahosports E class in a Volvo sedan. Eldon Soren se chocks e "-Car club Sunday afternoon with a time of son finished first fn tho modified class fn Ie ond to be 1:11,9,four tenths ahead of the next car. a dune buggy toivered by a Volkswagen s .ry job' The course, which was set up around the engine. system drtvs In front ef ths Unlversth"s Admtn Istratton hnlldhnl, was three tenths of a ling pro- mtts long and wet In snots from snow Ii., the disc, EIOSketgeii It... that fell Friday. ru se of First in A class went to Richard McDon- I'Ii5IlILI'(i $100 per atdv In o 427 Uorvotto who eoverwt the On alfie hour for I See/a course fn 1:13.9 for his two timed runs hour for . and 1I11,5 fn a third run to break a tie Season tickets for the coming Unfver- than less for the class load. sity of Idaho basketball season are on Crow- Dr. Kent Curtis finished first in B class sale. Those who wish to purchase tick Find Sam Bacharach in another Datsun was ets may do so by contacting the Athletic that the the top man fn C Class after Gray was Office at Memorial Gymnasiufnor bytele- e. given the first overall award. Bacharach's phoning tho Ticket Manager at the office. time was second fastest for the day at Ron Stephenson, tfcket manager, said tl 1:12.3.-,.... - - that for the first tfmog a general admfs- HOP sion reserved section will be offered for sale. Tlgs section will be located on the stage end of Memorial Grnnwstsm snd wtlt be reserved until 7:30 p.ms the night of the II ge game. Season tickets for the general admis- sfanuinls sion reserved section will be $25.00. Sea LEAGUE ii LEAGUE III son tickets for the regular reserved seats will be 630.000 for the 15 homo games. The Idaho Vandals will play thefr 15 CC-2 4 SH 2-2 4 GH 14 4 14 games played by the frosh team wfff start 5 BH 14 5 McH 1-3 5 GrH-2 1-3 'l 6 UH M 6 WSH 14 6 McH-2 0-4 v ~A'IF' LEAGUE v LEAGUE Iv LEAGUE vf IsgFsgs 0jifss sgsbs IIS, 3-1 Ihnd dis- 1 ATO Wl 1 TMA-2 4-0 1 SN A Scuba Diving lecture ~ 'refer . 2 SAE44 2 GH-2 4-0 2 PDT 2-1 cussion will be held In room 106 In 3 KS3-1 3 SH4 2-2 3 DC 2-1 the gym at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. The 'f BTP 2-2 4BH-214 4 TKE 2-1 topics wiii Include diving tables and '"r= 5 PKT 2-2 5 Sue 14 5 DTD 2"2 various Interests In the syort. For 6 SC 2-2 6 CH4 (h4 6 TC 2-2 Informfttltin contILot Mr. Hall in the V', Stubble- 7 PKA 14 7 SGC 14 P. E. Department or Gary r 8 PGD 14 flelfI, G443. " , 6LCA14 '9DSPa4 10FHO~ 9AKL04 ly i', Your clothes mill always have 2 I r that "HEW LOOK" vrhen kept at The most convenient new service since the invention of the~r peark of freshness by us. money; Bank of Idaho Check-Credit is a handy new way check- I to "write yourself a loan" with your own personal SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR ing account. How does it work'? You merely fill out an easy-to-com- CASH and CARRY plete application at any Bank of Idaho branch. A credit limit is established for you and any time you want to borlow extra money, you merely fill out a transfer order. We automatically transfer. money from your line of credit GREEN'S CI EANE@S to your checking account. You pay only a nominal interest on the borrowed money in use. It's simple. It's wonderful. You'l love Check-Credit. Another convenient service ED available at I YOUR PROGRESSIVE Come llnto Moscow's WAILGREEihll AGENC'II'RUG STGRE + REVLON, MAX FACTOR, TUSSY * JADE EAST, G.T.O., ENGLISH LEATHER + HOME OF THE FAMOUS Hl-BROW CARDS + DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTIONS SERVING IDAHO Vv'ITH 2O OPPICES OVER 8 BILLION AFFILIATED WITH WESTERN BANCORPORATION WITH AGGREGATE ASSETS $ RESERVE SY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION e MEMSEP. FEDERAL a w r, 'I t', '! Ii~ I"$ s",llton, t rn n t m Cat IC ta. , IS to tO S 5lnnc'nr,t A member of the student generation wiH nald Rose and JP Miller, But the network have a major dramatic entry on television ,and sponsor, General Telephone & Elec the night of December 4. tronics, have long wanted to find a new, The CBS Playhouse production of that young author for this series. Vol. night comes from the pen of Ron Cowene Cowen wrote "Summertree," during the 23, who's currently winding up work on bis 196LN academic year. Atter eight months 6 master's degree at the Annenberg School of work, he'd sent the completed script of the University of Pennsylvania. ,to Jerome Lawrence, under whom he' Cowan came under the taken a playwrighting course at UCI A (Co- first critics'yes when he wrote his first play, "Sum wen had started college at Ohio State, -,::::::liL mertree" in 1967. The play, which was a transferred when his family moved from hit when it opened in Connecticute wiH be Cincinnati to Los Angeles). produced by Idaho drama this spring. Lawrence sent the script to the Eugene Directing the show which will play May O'eill Foundation in Connecticut, where 1~'will be Forrest Sears of the drama it was given a tryout performance in the depte summer of 1967. The play deals with the Vietnam war, and CBS producers saw it there, got in ' will be produced here under the experi- touch,with Cowen, and asked him to write merdal theatre concept. an original for CBS Playhouse. ~„;.:og,.!II'I BAII He's the youngest dramatist ever corn reoI Till now, CBS Playhouse has presented missioned by the network. only top TV dramatists, such as Regi- . The play "Saturday Adoption," derives CalI I LIJI~I::m: .. at Il from Cowen's own experience. Inthe script, COFC Rich, a college studente tutors a 14-year- OPERA WORKSHOP-Directed by Charles Walton, pert of the Opere Workshop old rNegro boy, Macy, Soon he's sharing crew rehearse for their performance in Recital Hall Thursday night at 8 p.m. I lvfacklin to travel his dreams of future possibilities with the Five different acts fram five operas will be presented. Fourteen soloiata will lad, to whom optimism is an oddity. be participating in the Workshop with the Opera Workshop Chorus helping ~ be Cowen says he wishes the established in the program. I generation would listen more or The University of Idaho will be repre- to what the younger generation has to and not 4SS sented at the Forty-Fourth Annual Meet say cavil Ker so much about hair length, dress, and other ing of the National Association of SchooIs The ia I trivia. He Hkes TV a vehicle of of Music by Hall M. MackHne head of the as Infl expression because it reaches people where 'II'o Pcoft Depaxtment of Music. l(XI rebroadcast KUOI CELEBRATES—KUOI celebrated its 23rd they are (3(@million of them "The Sunc tim birthday Sun- Some 350 member schools will be rep- watched day and an open house waa held in honor of the sta- People Next Door," the generatio~on- resented by the Deans of the Music De- tion's birthcby. Interested students were given a tour flict drama on the last CBS of partments in most of our universities and Playhouse). the station and birthday cake was available for the oc- How did he do it, getting his second Marmes Man searcI'I colleges, and by the Admhlistrative heads casion. KUOI also took the birthday script on TV's opportunity to intro- of conservatori es. most august dramatic pro- By special request, KXLY-TV is again available as a special service to the com- duces it's FM broadcasting to the University. Chuck Simmons, gram even before he'd earned The general sessions year will be his mas- televising a half hour special, "Search munity. radio station manager, pictured above, cuts KUOI's birth- tls ter's7 held at the Statler Hiltone Washingtone For the Marmes Man," tonight from The Marmes Rock Shelter has become day cake. "Iwas lucky," D.C. on November 25, 26, and 27. In acMi- says Cowen. 10 to 10:30p.m. P,S„T, one of the world's most valuable archeo- tion to being the official representative Because of the great response by ed logical sites, The program is being pre of the school Macklin is also a member ucators and because many students missed sented so that students may share in the r of the State Certification Sc Legislation the original broadcast, the Hennessey Fun- valuable historical discoveries being made Committee. The University of Idaho has Home is again making this program in the Inland Empire. 'ral been a member of the NASM since 1956. The NASM has been designated by the I c National About 200 members of Future Teach- 'YI, V, SI Commission on Accrediting as I I I 'r;1,fjVIIa: the responsible agency for the accredits ers of America from northern Idaho high currlt tion of aH music degree curricula with schools are expected at a conference to be a pal for specialization in the Helds of applied mu- held at the University of Maho today, ~ I!p place Waslsing ton concert 8«4.I II III e,L'la e l0.e L4$,4I ll,e iw>L 4 sic, music theory, composition, music ther. according to Joan Maltz, Wendell, presi- versii dent Unive The PliHadelphia String Quartet, artists in Veda Reynolds, violin, and Alan Igliy- apy, musicology, and music as a major in of the university chapter of the oxt- Pan liberal arts ganization, I)Ills 8'-'! i."-lice." IZAAK e 48, eg3 I!II.-. Io.e III'ak'eItnIIII residence to the state universities and col- zin, viola, are the other two members of programs. Its deHberatious f k,. fessol leges of Washington, iviH present the sea- the quartet. will play an important paxt in music ed- The keynote speaker will be Dr. Thom- as O. Bell, assistant dean Ol p88 I of Eu son's second concert at WSU's Kimbrough Tickets will be available at the WSU ucation trends in this country during the of the College I Ir,ne.~llii~ le',e. 'Irlei 4+nI4e I IN,e~~III, 4,I and J Hall tonight at 8 p.m. Bookstore and at the door. coming years, of Education. Dr. I The program wiH begin with a new com- The Honorable Walter Washingtony May-.' ~ III 'll'58'el ii'i ~ iietie'8'ri icl stein" n'.eeltt,'-igte the Cc position by the young Japanese composer, 'r, will give the welcoming address. Iriri ccAt Toshiro Mayuzumi, entitled "Pieces for Additional distinguished speakers will it is Prepared Piano and Strings." It involves include: The Honorable Roger Stevens, Na Worker burned Henry F. Gauss, 83, retired head of lowed the placing of nuts and bolts on piano tional Foundation for the Arts and Humzin- ''Spokane steelworker foreman received mechanical engineering at the University th strings for varied effects. Dr. Loran Ol- ities; Dr. Harold Arberg, Music Consul-. second to third degree burns on his hands lllg of Idaho and member of an international- 1S n01 sen, associate professor of music, wiHplay tant to the. U.S, Office of Education; Dq. and'face while an the University of Idaho ly-noted academic family, died in Grit- 4<'~4!rcISjkifkiiit= alld w the piano part. Donald Schetler, of the Eastman School campus Friday. man Hospital here Wednesday. is tha The program also includes Bela Bar- of Music; Dr. Paul Eichman, of the East- Don Heisteman of Eureka Construc- Gauss, who guided Idaho students for lege o tok's "Third String Quartet (1927) and the man School of Music, tion Company was treated at Moscow Clinic, 30 years tinough the intricacies of heat Smetana Quartet in E Minor." The Bar- Officers are: President, Robext Har- and taken to Sacred Heart Hospital in Spo- Jor I ~ i power and internal combustion engines, re- Plyyl ~ Il ti ~ l«cemv I ol tttl ~rxxltancl pl ~ yt ~ co p.. Dv yr. Dyl I968 Ixtvmyltvt ~ Ptyyly vtp. , tok work, in one movement, was composed greaves, Ball State University, Muncie, kane, but the attending physician said that trol, tired in 1955. The citation upon his re- I enoug just before his first concert tour to Amer- IncL; First Vice-President, Warner Law- the burns were not criticaL tirement read: ~ ITI ica, and exemplifies the first use of many son, Howard University, Washhgton, D.C.; Heisteman was apparently building a fire "As teacher, administrator, inventor, of bec new devices. Smetanaes work is subtitled Second Vice-President, LaVahn Maesch, at the construction site on the UI campus, engineer and builder, his influence on have "From My Life," deriving its formal Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis.; Trea- and mistaking a can of gas for diesel, students and colleagues has been great. slid aI structure from biographical events. surer, Carl M. Neumeyer, Illinois Wesley- poured the gas on the Hree causing an 'his The growth of the Mechanical EngineexC- paper Thursday two members of the quar- an Universitye Bloomington, IH.; Secre- explosion. ing Department and its importance this," tet, Irwin Eisenberg, violinist, and Chal'les today tary, Thomas W. Williams, Knox College, may largely be attributed to his unfail- Jor Brennard, cellist, wiH appear with the WSU Galesburg, IH.; Executive Secretarye Dav- ing effoxts", dents Symphony Orchestra for a performance of id Ledet, Washington, D.C. be ab the Brahms "Double Concerto." levant Eisenberg and Brennard are well lmown "W to Northwest audiences for their perfor- ).S5 plus tax ivioncow Blacksmith L Welding $ think, mances with the quartet. The role of solo- ist with the orchestra will reveal another Per Couple Giv facet of their abilities. Both comefrommu- Ed MahaHy-Hew oner states sical families and have had the instruc- Taken ln Natural Color cululr tion cnd exvtxonmext axd expvxivxvvxevex- Custom Ornamental Iron talk e< sary for the development of a first rank With Acetate Covered I wherl artist. No job too big or too small empk Folders It, ccA 31) Veatch at Troy Road I Interview syntposinm Processed and delivered I 882-4325 t Within a week's time I I be conducteti I to Fastest Service In Town I In an effort to better prepare not only seniors, but aH Uidversity of Idaho students DEPENDASI.E 6 Ilr. for future job intexviewsp Alpha Kappa Psi, So yon thi~k yon'Ie good, professional business fraterniiy, is spon- hLIh, Chcrirlie ;x: sorilig an "iliterview Symposium" to be 81'ovrnP Fiv conducted by representatives from Boeing Stop and STUNO tern 1 Company and Crown-ZOHerbach at 7:30 by find out. Pool some ~ ? tonight in the SUB, tournament >04 West 4th, Telephone p.m. every Tuesday 8824821 move The representatives vill speak and night at 8:30 p.m. Prizes! I Th answer questnons on what they are lookini '( ma I for while conduciilig interviews. AH inter- ( and 'i ested people are urged to take advantage of Pullman's CII@@LIIII@ g'I honor this opportunity. i and ghhll%'g profe 9 Chi s WMO'fH~- -"'-":' tions .GRIEF BUY III'I IIISI+I,::',", 6; news lt em= —- its m gI On 25 elk/,l f ted "El=%I "-'; @P- Ii" $ I f1 of th I 6 man - iions iel -.— ~p.re li'A~ I 0,3M@ 705M 825-14 8.55-14 ~M>, v -ltrl ' P.35-75 7.75-15 8A5-1 in PJaytex*iiivents tamiioii" the P iil ~ gII I I 8.15-15 Serif Forolio the first-day p I ccG .~"WI' fF 2 ''I!of' frail'. American Student Information "I'<. I Is%pl»t. Service (We took the inside out alHeC ,I, ill. IIIIIII ne',IIIII I, 8 has arranged jobs, ! 'll 8262e 2pav 828ZS 828ZS tours Bleetl I iIIHIIHt i'ilt S NEI 8!Inll anni [ nct ii~ ia & studying in Europe for to show how different if, — over a you is.) a sc xxtInxnnxtllbclltIF If ill',I . decade. Choose from Atm "el+5 pgR 'p~ thousands expla ~plgp~A~ of good paying jobs Outside: it's softer and silky (noi cardboardy). All prices PLUS 37$ to 82( per. tire Fed. excise tax, salsa tax in 15 countries >vorkl study at a fa- Inside: it's so and 2 recappable trade-in tires ot aserts size off your car. mous university, take a Grand extn absorbent... it even protects on Palol 6 Tour, transatlantic your first day. Your worst day! 'Wryrll @PA'eYiiiltni:I 'eilZp I'eall'e. e '8 FLa i)a= transporta- at M tion, travel independently. AH In every lab test against ihc old cardboarcry kind... Qiis permits, etc. arranged thru this the Praylex tampon was always more absorbent. addei low cost & recommended pro- 'I t 'tI gram. On the Actually 45";,'ore absorbent on the avcragc :='.Iilr a ll III ill,i I!II III I .I II Lil spot help from ASIS offices while in Europe. than the leading regular tampon. for ] HIGH PERFORMANCE For educational fun-fiHed & Because it's difTerent. Actually adjusts io you. a jo profitable experience lii'c- 1S unl of a It flowers out. FIuiTs out, Designed to time send S 2 for handbook protect every Th inside inch of (overseas handling, airmail re- you. So the chance of a mishap new ply & applications included) is almost zero! IrjIP, lt! i of m listing jobs, tours, study & Try it fast. crammed with on il other valuable Why live ix thx past? e~ feX info, to: Dept. M, ASIS, 22 ave. Praj Dece »t iatli de la Liberte, Luxembourg ';-'~~ tatnpn'OPS Idz City, Grand Duchy of Lux. v'm y m 4 ters m-:'= roon Ijl