Convoy Again Stopped by Soviets

WASIllNGTON STATE DAILY UNIVERSITY

Volume LXX Pullman, WashingtonEVERGREEN99163, Tuesday, November 5, 1963 Number 21 u.s. convoy again• stopped by Soviets BERLIN CAP)-Another U.S. "According to Allied proced- Army convoy was stopped by So- ures, communicated to Soviet viet authorities Monday on the military authorities on Oct. 29," road linking isolated West Berlin the spokesman said, "this convoy and West Germany. does not contain sufficient pas- U.S. Army officials said the con- sengers to dismount for purposes voy was halted at Marienborn. of verifica tion. " the checkpoint at the western end Allied officers permit passen- of the highway. gers in large convoys to dismount Several hours later, a ·U.S. and be counted but refuse to do Army spokesman, announced that this with small convoys. a maneuver by the American gar- The Army said the Soviet officer rison in Berlin scheduled for today in charge of the checkpoints, a Lt. had been postponed for 24 hours. .Col. Spiridonov, demanded that 15 This was taken to mean that the passengers of the vehicles dis- garrison had moved into a share mount. of preparedness because of the "Furthermore," the spokesman right are: Lawrence Kunz, Gerald Danquist, Del NEW MEMBERS TAPPED-Crimson Circle, men's Soviet action. continued, "he has stated that it Jones, AI Beard, Dean Kalahar, Melvin Hansen, senior honorary, tapped eight new members dur- The Russians once more de- is the Soviet and not the Allied Robert bids and Tom Kimble.-WSU Photo. ing Watchnight, Oct. 31. Pictured from left to manded that the American get authorities who determine convoy out of their vehicles and be count- processing procedures." . Faculty Forum: • The spokesman said Maj. Gen . Brief conference held James H. Polk, the U.S. comrnan- WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary 'dant in Berlin, ordered the Ameri- of State Dean Rusk summoned can liason officer at Marienborn Breadth, depth are targets Georgi M. Kornienko, the Soviet to tell the Soviet officer that it is charge d'affaires, to the State De- the Allies who determine under partment Monday to express U.S. what circumstances the troop pas- concern over the latest delay of sengers will dismount to be count- for university, says Bushaw an American convoy on the high- ed. way to Berlin. The Soviet officer was told that Breadth and depth are both "It is usually accompanied by, this idea, but feels it is overstat- the Allied criteria for dismount- targets to be aimed at by a un- and ideally is, the result of an ed. The Soviet diplomat heads the Russian Embassy in the absence ing had been given to Soviet au- iversity and its students, accord- appetite for the new and di- He made an analogy between of Ambasador Anatoly F. Dob- thorities. ing to Donald Bushaw, professor verse," he said. Some degree of such a compromise and a knot- rynin. Sources in Washington said re- of mathematics. breadth is essential to every hu- weed. "The knotweed has a long Kornienko spent only 10 min- cently that the Soviets have been Bushaw, a WSU graduate who man being for successful parti- narrow reot in one spot but far- utes in Rusk's office. told that dismounting was in or- received his PhD at Princeton, cipation in life. reaching foliage along the "1 have positively. nothing to der if the convoys carry more spoke about "Breadth and Depth However, the tall, dark-haired ground," described Bushaw. say," he said when he left. than 30 passengers. in a University" at Faculty For- professor warned, it is possible "The root anchors and sustains Monday's Soviet action was um in Koinonia House Monday. to overdo breadth. One can be- Asked whether his visit was in the foliage and the foliage pro- connection with the Soviet Ber- viewed here as the answer to Students raise the ques t ion come "Faust-like" with the idea tects and sustains the root. The U.S., British and French letters "How much breadth and depth that "no human knowledge is for- lin move, Kornienko snapped: knotweed is a very hardy plant, "Nothing is nothing." last week to Gen. Ivan Yako- should I strive for?" Bushaw eign to me." Bushaw said this but not without its weaknesses." bovsky, commander of Soviet stated that if a definite answer attitude always results in frustra- • forces in East Germany. could be found, "the academic tion as such a state is impossi- Bushaw commented that the ed, and the Americans refused. "PhD plant" frequently has one The same dispute resulted in de- These letters spelled out in millenium would be at hand," ble to achieve. The opposite of detail the conditions under which long root of twenty-six semester lays of American convoys Oct. 10- meaning there would be a long breadth is specialization, accord- the Western Allies would dismount hours and another short root of 12 and a British convoy Oct. 16. period of peace between opposing ing to Bushaw. convoys for Soviet checks along "The specialist at his worst is six semester hours. It bears one The convoy was returning Mon- academic factions. the nO-mile stretch of autobahn. Bushaw expressed pessimism like a one-armed,one-l egg e d, heavy "thesis Hower." day to West Berlin from a train- about an "academic milleniurn" blind outfielder on a ball team," He proposed that a variedated ing evercise in West Germany. because he believes stud e n t s said Bushaw. "Even if he man- "thesis flower" would be better- An Army spoksman said 12 ve- Today's weather come to a university less change- ages a successful catch, he may tel'. Students might write several hicles carrying 44 men were held able than the faculty would like have trouble getting it back in- short theses on various topics, or up at the checkpoint just inside Eastern Washington - Partly to think. Faculty members aren't field for the others to toss perhaps not write a thesis at all, Communist East Germany. The cloudy Tuesday with increasing always very changeable either, around." spending time instead on study- Army said 20 of the 44 men were clouds and rain Tuesday eve- he added. Another problem of the speci- ing the overall picture. He em- passengers. ning. High, 45; low, 36. Discussing breadth first, Bush- alist is that his specialty may phasized freedom and flexibility. aw said' it is primarily qualita- become obsolete. "What is depth?" he asked; tive and measures the scope of . Bushaw pointed out that it may then answered by stating three knowledge an individual possess- be argued specialization is a nec- attributes of it. es. essary risk. He does not reject Ifa subject is to have depth, it must have an element of significance and university of applica- Agronomy. student· wins tion. . . It must contain surprise or freshness. This means it "should trip to ·ASA convention go beyond banal, ordinary obser- vation;" said Bushaw. "It should Don Jacklin, a sophomore ag- clubs .throughout the U. S. in the expose previously unexpe c ted ronomy major, has won an' ex- contest. connections between superficially pense-paid trip to the annual Jim Bryan, another member of unrelated things." the Agronomy Club, was selected Third, there ought to be a thor- American Society of Agronomy by the club to attend the confer- oughness in the work. convention in Denver, Colo., ence as a voting delegate. Both Nov. 18-21, where he will enter he and Jacklin will be voting All these can be overdone, the national ASA speech contest. delegates. Youngman explained warned Bushaw. Significance can that each club attending the con- become brutal utilitari ani s m. According to Vern Youngman, vention is given two v 0 t e s. Freshness may demand original assistant professor of agronomy Youngman will accompany the ideas at all costs. Fear of mak- and advisor to the Agronomy men to the convention. ing statements about anything Club, Jacklin was awarded the Jacklin will be among those unless one is positive it is com- trip with his speech, "Health showing slides on "Kodachrome plete m'ay result from being over- Protection From Herbicidal Highlights," scheduled the first thorough. Treatment. " day of the convention. He will "Depth and specialization are The speech, prepared for com- show slides of WSU and the state. independent," said Bushaw. petition within the WSU Agrono- Youngman estimated that ap- "Specialization does not imply my Club, was based on ASA proximately 2,300 would attend depth. Study of a minute subject speech contest rules. The rules showing of slides on "Kodachrome may not give scope." specify that a contestant must Highlights," scheduled the fir.st "On the other hand," he ges- choose a given topic from three day of the convention. He WIll tured, "depth by no means im- phases of agronomy- crops.soils show slides of WSU and the plies specialization." He cit e d and public relations. The contes- state. Darwin as an example of some- tant is given six hours to pre- Youngman estimated that ap- one who brought new depth and pare a five - to - seven - minute proximately 2,300 would attend perception to a subject by tres- ORIN E. (BABE) HOLLINGBERY-Former WSU football coach speech. the event. The theme this year passing into biology, anthropolo- Babe Hollingbery stands for the WSU alma-mater after receiving Jacklin will compete against 16 will be "Pan American Agrono- gy, geography, and other subjects a plaque and the announcement that the WSU Fieldhouse has been other contestants from agronomy my." to make his formulations. renamed in his honor. -Photo by Robert. • State officials wsu-uw tickets Kiwanis members $4;010 scholarships to speak here on sale Nov. 12 plan pancake feed Members of the Pullman Ki- The second in a series of round- Tickets for the WSU-U of W football game in Seattle Nov. wanis Club will sponsor their an- table conference at WSU which nual youth benefit. pancake feed given at Pharmacy Mix will begin Thursday on State Dol- 23 will go on sale in the main hall of Bohler Gym at 6 Wednesday, Nov. 16, at the Pun- T~enty-six scholarship awards Sav-Mor Drug, Ephrata, Wash.- lars and State Services will fea- man High School Cafeteria. totaling $4,010, were presented re- David P. Repp; Elwyn Swetmann ture four state officials' as speak- p.m., November 12, according to Pat Crook, WSU Ticket Mana- General Chairman Don Bolme cently .at the 35th annual Pharm- Memorial Scholarship (2 of $100 ers. said that plans for the event, ex- The four will be H. Wallace ger. acy MIx held in the CUB Dining each i-; Joanne E. Hostikka and pected to attract some 2,500 peo- Lane, chief of the division of lo- Room, a~cording to Larry Dix- Terry C. Thomas; the George H. Tickets will sell for $2.50 each ple, were outlined during a meet- cal health service, State Depart- on, president of the. Student Watt Memorial Scholarship (2 of with a limit of two per student. ing of nine committee chairmen ment of Health; Garrett Heyns Branch. of The American Phar- $120 eachj-« Dave W. Stanley WSU has a total of 1,540 tickets at a Civic Center breakfast this maceutical Assn. and Loyce D. Wheeler; American director of the State Department available. . ,of Institutions; Leonard L. Heg- week. A work crew of more than The scholarships and the reci- Foundation for Pharmaceutical Students wanting two tickets 100 has been assigned for the all- lund, director of the State De- must bring two identification pients are: McKesson & Robbins Education Scholarship (3 of $200 morning affair, partment of Public Assistance; cards with them and both must Scholarship ($50) given to the each) R. Keith Campbell, Mar- Pancakes ana sausage will be member of the fourth profession- garet P. Krogh and Janet Foster; and Louis Bruno, state superin- be presented before purchase tendent of public. instruction. may be made. served from 6:30 a.m. till 1:30 al year class having the highest Chelan-:- Douglas County Phar- p.m. Proceeds will go to the grade point average in pharma- maceutical Assn. Schola r s hip Charles H. Odegaard, who is the Northwest District Represen- DAILY EVERGREEN club's youth and community bene- cy courses-Robert V. James; ($270)- Donald J. Witten; and . Page 2 Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1963 fit fund. Rho Chi Scholarship ($25) given th.e Professional' Pharmacists of tative of the National Recreation to t~e member of the third pro- PIerce County Scholarship ($100) Association, will speak at the fessional year class having the -Robert A. Thompson. noon luncheon. His topic will be highest cumulative grade point Also recognized at the Pharrna- "State Dollars and State Services for Leisure." average-Gerald A_. Danq u is t; cy Mix were these scholarships The roundtable is scheduled to Lambda Kappa SIgma Scholar- . . ship ($25) given to the woman announced previously: Cowl I t z get underway at 10 a.m., Nov. 7, student of the second profession- County Pharmaceutical' Assn. in the CUB. Mrs. Dean A. Prof- al year class having the highest Scholarship ($75)- Charles E. fitt, Tumwater, roundtable chair- (Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" man of the Washington Associa- and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek.") cumul~t~ve grade point average Eyer; Southern Washin g ton t~on for Social Welfare, will pre- -Patncla.~. McIntyr~; Women's Pharmaceutical Assn Scholar- SIde. State AUXIlIary, Washmgton State . . An earlier session, Oct. 10, fea- Pharmaceutical Assn., Memorial ship ($100)- Bart G. Hathaway; I WAS A TEEN-AGE SLIDE RULE Scholarship ($125) _ Gordon A. Spokane Pharmaceutical Assn. tured speakers on the "State Dol- lars" side of the subject; and Weber; Women's State Auxiliary, Scholarship (2 of $200)- Diane speakers Thursday will concen- Washington State Pharrnaceuti- G. Miner and Frederick M Schu- In a recent learned journal (Playboy) the distinguished board trate on the "State Services" chairman (Ralph "Hot Lips" Sigafoos) of one of our most cal Assn., Regular Scholarship chart· California Alumni Ph - area. ($50)- Alfred D. Cole; Spokane ' . I ar important American industrial corporations (the Arf Mechan- Women's Auxiliary, Washington mac~ Scholarships (3, two of $25~ • ical Dog Co.) wrote a trenchant article in which he pinpointed State Pharmaceutical Assn., (2 of each, one of. $15~)- Burton Elli- PI·ay tryouts end tonight. our single most serious national problem: the lack of culture $150 each r-; Julia J. Puterbaugh s~m, John P. Meier, and Jacque- Final tryouts for "A Streetcar among science graduate's. and Kenneth R. Terhaar; Seattle hne~. Fi.oyd; and the .Pepsodent Named Desire," Speech Dept. Let me hasten to state that Mr. Sigafoos's article was in no Women's Auxiliary, Washington Presidential Scholarsh!ps (Each play, will be at 7:30 p.m. tonight sense derogatory. He said emphatically that the science grad. State Pharmaceutical Assn., (2 of $100):- Joan E. Downing, Eldon in 102 Bryan, according to Cal uate, what with his gruelling curriculum in physics, math, and $150 eachj=- Stephen C. Johnson L. Rlggle,.Ralph F. Arney, Bur- Watson, director. Anyone may try chemistry, can hardly be expected to find time to study the and Kaye F. Snyder. ton S. Ellison, and Barbara M. out, said Watson. Asaph. arts too. What distresses Mr. Sigafoos-and, indeed, all of us- Other awards presented were: is the lopsided result of today's science courses: graduates Snohomish County Women's Aux- --~ who can build a skyscraper but can't compose a concerto' who iliary, Wash. State Pharmaceuti- know Newton's Third Law but not Beethoven's Fourth Sym- cal Assn., ($100)- Joan E. Dow- Meal ,ticket replacement ning; Pierce County Women's Auxiliary, Wash. State Pharma- charged against students ceutical Assn, ($50)- William F. ~ Labberton; Whatcom County Wo- Students who lose their meal those who have paid for it, said men's Auxiliary, Wash. S tat e tickets can replace them at the Poindexter. When unauthorized Pharmaceutical Assn., ($25) - Student Housing and Food Service persons receive food, they rob for a charge of 50 cents, accord- Joan Rohrback; Ned Henderson those who have paid for it in both -Wash. State Pharmaceuti c a I ing to William L. Poindexter, di- Assn., ($300)- Ronald C. Beck- rector. quantity and quality and may raise the prices in future years. er; P. H. Dirstine Me m 0 ria 1 The charge was instigated in Scholarship from the Spokane Fall, 1961, "to make students a Poindexter recalls one instance where the men eating at the Ro- Pharmaceutical Assn. ($100) - little more careful." Randolph J. Collins; Lam b d a Apparently it has worked, said tunda became upset because oth- Kappa Sigma Sorority, Nu Chap- Poindexter, because prior to that ers were eating free in their din- ter, ($75)- Janet M. Long; Kap- time 200-250meal tickets were lost ing hall. They reported the unwel- pa Psi Fraternity, Beta Pi chap- annually while losses' are now come visitors, Poindexter said. ter ($50)- Richard F. Sherwood; limited to 50·60 a year. Ed. H. Jones Scholarship ($100) There is another factor which phony; who are familiar with Fraunhofer's lines but not with awarded by Mr. Jones of the might be involved. All women's Shelley's. . living groups except Neill now col- Mr. Sigafoos can find no solution to this lamentable imbal- lect meal tickets after the first anee. I, however, believe there is one-and a very simple one. 403 vacancies few weeks of classes. None of the It is this: if students of science don't. have time to. come to men's groups do this, but "it does the arts, then the arts. must come to students of science. keep quite a few meal tickets in in residence halls For example, it would be a very easy thing to teach poetry places where they won't be lost." There are 403 vacancies in He said that the women can evi- and music right along with physics. Students, instead of being WSU residence halls, according dently recognize those who belong called upon merely to recite, would instead be required to to William L. Poindexter, direc- and those who do not, while this rhyme their answers and set them to familiar tuneS-like, for t~r of the Food and Housing Ser- would be nearly impossible in, instance, the stirring Colonel Bogey March. Thus recitations vice. for instance, the Rotunda, where would not only be chock-a-block with important facts but Latest reports, compiled Oct. 1200-1400students eat. would, at the same time, expose the students to the aesthetic 14-18,show 284 vacancies in men's The purpose of meal tickets is delights of great poetry and music. Here, try it yourself. You living groups and 119 for women. to limit University food service to all know The Colonel Bogey March. Come, sing along with me: "These figures should remain Physics fairly stable until a week or two Is what we learn in class. before final examinations," said Einstein Poindexter. "Apparently many Said energy is mass. students would rather leave' be- Newton fore flunking out." NO MOISTURE PROBLEM BUS. AD. MAJORS: Is high-falutin' Rogers has the largest number And Pascal's a rascal. So's Boyle, of vacancies with 117 and a total capa~ity of 520. Ferry has 52 va- EVER! . J?o ~o,: see how much. more. broadening, how much more up- cancies and a total capacity of DEft TO CLIMB? WITH lifting It ISto learn phYSICSthis way? Of course you do. What? 148, and all other men's dormi- You want another chorus? By all means: tories have 25 or fewer vacancies. new super-dry Leyden Neill has the greatest number He made the Leyden jar. ?f vacancies among women's liv- Trolley mg groups with 24 and a capacity anti-perspirant He made the Trolley car. of 207, while all other women's Curie dormitories have less than 20 va- Wear what you want Rode in a surrey cancies. and forget about the And Diesel's a weasel. So's Boyle. Only the Commons with a ca- worrisome problem of Once the student has mastered The Colonel Bogey March pacity of 20, is com'pletely full. perspiration stains! he can go on to more complicated melodies like Death and Trans: . The total capacity of all 21 liv- figuration, Sixteen Tons. and Boo-Hoo. mg groups controlled by the Food New Super·Dry Anti- Perspirant made by And when the student, loaded not only with science but and Housing Service is 4361-2164 with culture, leaves his classroom and lights his Marlboro men and 2152 women. Ever-Dry contains Cigarette, how much more he will ~njoy that filter, that flavor, two active ingredi- that pack or box! Because there WIll no longer be a little voice ents that effectively DAILY EVERGREEN within him repeating that he is culturally a dolt. He will know Published by the Associated Stu- check perspiration. -know j?yously-that he !s a complete man, a fulfilled man, dents of Washington State University Protects you around and he WIllbask and revel III the pleasure of his Marlboro as a ~eJday, Wednesday, Thursday and ru ay except durmg scheduled va- the clock ••• and then colt rolls in new gra,s-exultant and triumphant-a truly catIOns, registratIOn and examinatior weeks of the regular pchool year some. A three to four cd\le~t(',l h1'mlW person-a credit to his colleg0 to himself and Student Subscriptions $5.00 per year. to his touacconist! " Repr",s",nted for national advertising month's supply, $3 by NatIOnal Advertising Service Inc plus tax. © 1963 Max Shulman ~.:.ast 50th Street, New York '10022: * * * Offices: Room B34 Compton Union dents h'rs of MarZfJoros and sponsors of this colum.n, ~Ulldmg, Washington State Univer- urge _n- :.0 i oll colt-wise in the grass if you are carrying Sity, Pullman, Wash. 99163. Printed ook (I sofl [" ,./ r.:urlboros in your poclcet. If, however, you at the Pullman Herald. Second class (first step: see pg. 8) r.;'" '" ;. , ''? crush-proof box and weigh less than 200 ~--postage paid at Pullman, Washington. poration pOLLn.~'E, . , me.y safely fling yourself about. Issues, officials highlight MPC • As the political battles of another major Republican keynote speaker at the 1960 election year begin to shape up on a national MPC, described that year's affair as "the wsu In Review scale, so another major political activity is most enthusiastic student political demon- As any "CUB Rat" knows, it's beginning to take form at WSU. There is an abundance of recre- stration of my career." not all classrooms and labs at ational facilities on campus. This WSU activity is the third Mock Politi- The 1960 sessions were highlighted by WSU, and everybody gets in on cal Convention, an "all-campus course in such occurrences as the walkout of the the activities which make educa- The center of this recreational party politics," scheduled for May 8 and 9. tion meaningful and alive. activity is, of course, the Wilson Southern delegation over a disagreement Compton Union Building, better Already living groups have been assigned with the Northern delegation. The Southern There are 62 living groups on the states they are to represent at the MPC. campus, (14 sororities, 25 frater- known as the CUB. It's a place delegation returned singing "Dixie" admid- nities, 12 women's dormitories to meet after class for a cup of A committee is now busy contacting poten- st hisses from the Northern delegation. and 11 men's dormitories), which coffee, or it's a place to relax af- tial keynote speakers. The event also receives national acclaim. provide housing facilities for most ter a day in the salt mines. You The Mock Political Convention is probab- From the 1960National Students for Nixon of WSU's students. And conse- can eat a sandwich lunch at the ly the largest event of an educational na- headquarters came the announcement that quently every fall there is tre- CUB or you can eat a full course ture scheduled for the WSU Campus this the WSU-MPC was considered the second mendous "moving-in" activity in meal. There is a lounge with a year. Student attending the events will have all living groups and University- luxurious fireplace, a large dance best in the nation, second only to North- owned apartments for married floor and even a hotel. The CUB an opportunity to hear some of the leading western Universitie's MPC. is also headquarters for WSU's government officials in the Nation. The students. Three Washington Congressional Repre- Well, then, becomes more than student government bodies and same issues which are facing President sentatives visited the sessions, and mes- a place where you go several numerous clubs and organiza- Kennedy, Gov. Rockefeller, Senator Gold- sages were received from such men as hours a day for classes- it's a tions. water and the rest of the presidential hope- John F. Kennedy, Dwight D. Eisenhower home for the next nine months, at Two gymnasiums, swimming fuls, will form the platforms at the WSU and Richard Nixon. least. And it's a home that pro- pools, tennis courts, basketball convention. The 1960convention succeeded because of vides a continual round of varied courts, handball courts, a golf The event has all the pageantry of a na- experiences ... the stimulation of course, rifle range, a bowling al- the interest and enthusiam of the students. creative activities. . .new ac- tional political convention. Fred Seaton, The 1964affair should be even better. ley, billiard tables, table tennis, former Secretary of the Interior and the quaintances from all over the bicycles for rent, numerous dan- George Murdock world. . .and, above all, a con- ces, free movies, concerts, plays stant flow of new ideas on a and guest speakers add to the By Ed McLarney thousand-and-one subjects There recreational facilities at WSU. are countless things to do, see, But these are just pleasant in- and talk about. terludes. Then it's back to the And there's always a new job to business at hand of classes, books The Cracker Barrel do-maybe for pay, or maybe and laboratories. There's always Figure that one feller is at'. was great friends there-cuttin just for the satisfaction of ac- an examination ahead, or a coun- good as another. know their place an stick with it, quiring new skills or insight into an pilin wood, the way we was. an don't bother the decent white selor, or the house scholarship When I was a kid, our family Torvid was the only colored the many professions. chairman to pass on a reminder knew a feller by the name of Tor- folks. He started in to git damn But it's not "All work and no man in our part of the country, nasty 'bout the whole business. of the important part of university vid George Washington Johnson. an along with his wife Martha, play" at WSU. Not by a long shot. life. He was a shy feller-tall, with He spoke like that to Bernie an their boyan girl, they was McBride down at the general White-WOOl-hair,and a deep-lined respected in the community. Tor-. brown face, an good-natured lau- store, one time, an Bernie didn't. vid sang in the Lutheran Church waste no time tellin the Colonel ghin eyes. When he spoke, his Choir an Martha taught Sunday voice was mellow-low an sugared where he could put his ideas. An School, an they visited folks reg- then, the Colonel started in to git with a Southern tang. 'lar, an folks visited them. He'd contract to cut wood from cut-off by the town-folk, an When I was gettin on to twelve wound-up with Granny People's the woodlots on the farms, fer years old, there come to town a miles around, an he'd sell the walkin stick broke over his head. rich feller from out a the South. She said, afterwards, that when wood in town, an all the town- His name was Buckly Q. Hard- folk bought their wood from him. she was a girl, they woulda run Nov. 5... As the Washington cers, your hard work (campaign- more, an he was very Southern the likes of the Colonel outa town When fall came in, all bright- in his manners an speech. State University Marching Band ing) is over, and now all you on a rail-in no uncertain terms. played champagne music, Coach colored, I'd look forward to seein Colonel Hardmore built hisself have to do is sit back and wait Torvid come into the yard with Bless old Granny, she was a war- "Soapy" finally turned on his the finest house the town ever horse! for your pictures to be put in the his wagon an mule, an after the Bubble Machine. annual. seen- all white, with high col- The Colonel took stock of the first frost, he'd come to our place umns, an green grass 'round it. Isn't it strange how quickly the Attention Lorenzo Toid, you an talk wood-cutting with my pa, way things was, an moved on, team forgot the hero. of Satur- Colonel Hardmoro got in to get- an his house stood empty for west end of a east bound "Hon- After their business was over, tin pretty thick with the folks years. day's contest and at game's end ey Bucket"! 01' Hurtin' didn't he'd ask me to ride out to the carried off Coach Suds, leaving in town, an was entertainin reg'- Torvid kept at his wood busi- either run on the Chicken Ticket Woodlot with him, an there, he'd lar, an folks thought him a fine er ... what's his name? Gaskins because he is so fowl. He ran on use his axe an bucksaw. The ness an then, when the time to carry himself off? man. come, passed on. He left a fine the fowl ticket because he's so trees fair echoed with his work He done good in the town, until Good game, Gaskins, you are chicken. an his body and sweat. "Work boyan girl behind-son's a law- he started in to talkin 'bout Ter- yer an the daughter's a nurse. not forgotten by the bleacher How many polls could a poll keeps a man honest," he'd say, vid in a bad way. Said that where bunch. stuffer stuff if a poll stuffer had an he's smile down at me, an we For me, he left the memory of he come from, them "smokes" a good man. Well, newly elected class offi- the stuff? There is big money in selling Poor show for WSU English Walkers to U of I stu- Editor: dents. Just guarantee them at It was a poor turnout. The re- least 10 years of service. Letters to the Editor Say, who was the co-ed that Chairman replies cital was given in a hall with the our sole source of information. can be made to be. acoustics and asthetic appeal of went to the Halloween party as Editor: Most of the faculty advisors on You have an assigned seaton Cinderella and came home as the committee are the only mem- . a barn. The piano was in such bad As has occurred before and, the Pub Board. It has been emp- shape that the performer had to Lady Godiva? judging from your present per- bers common to the aforemen- ty at the last several meetings. If you were born on this day, tioned past Pub Boards. apologize for it. With three strikes formance, will probably happen . From time to time however, we against him, Leon Fleisher gave a "You are clever, poetic, fond of again, you have managed to ei- The present Pub Board enjoys have heard your destructive criti- brilliant performance in Bohler books. You are very exacting in ther misconstrue, misrepresent, a relatively good reputation with cism of the BOC proposal. De- Gym Wednesday night. love matters,and hold your lov- or remain ignorant of some of the Board of Control. We worked structive criticism is easy. Why er or sweetheart to great exact- the facts on the subjects you en- efficiently and quickly in getting As a music lover, I was en- ness." What exactly is the dif- don't you come to the regular thralled by Fleisher's technique. treat. to the bottom of the Daily Ever- Pub Board meetings with some ference between a lover and a As a WSU student, I was It is true that I did not defend green budgetary question and constructive ideas for another sweetheart? my committee, Board of Publica- produced a somewhat trimmed new proposal? thoroughly, cringingly ashamed. Why must "Moo-U" be part of tions, against BOC criticism be- but workable budget for this DAILY EVERGREEN cause it was not, in reality, my Bob Adams the cultural desert that seems to school year. I don't go so far Chairman Publications Board Tuesday_, Nov. 5, 1963 Page 3 committee being critic i zed. as to say it is an ideal budget exist outside of the truly big cities? Can't we even offer world There was much criticism of the but then again, ideal budgets are Ed Note. Adams' points are action, or more correctly, lack of for ideal publications, . famous performers a decent con- action taken by Pub Boards of well taken, but the fact still re- cert hall, or at least a fine in- the previous years. You may re- We think a change in the pres- mains that it is the BOC propos- strument to play? call that last year's Board did not ent organizational setup is called al that the final product will I hope someone remembered to M.E.& C.E. MAJORS: even have a chairman for sever- for not for the sake of change but come from. The structure of this arrange for overnight accommo- al months. I think BOC's critici- as a genuine improvement. We proposal, as it stands now, is dations and to see that Mr. Fleish- sm of past Pub Boards is fully do not think this new proposal has such that The Daily Evergreen er had something to eat. LOOKING (:08 A justified. Past Pub Boards have all the answers but it- has given' could be placed in the hands of a Virginia Steen us one basic thing lacking in pre- . before-hand censor. been, in my opinion, ineffective, Off Campus vious years- a starting place. inefficient, and except for isolat- CAREER? ed cases, inactive. I really can't publications Board feels confi- think up a good excuse for inac- dent that it can produce a pro- tivity and inefficiency. posal that will do more to solve As far as your charge that BOC the existing problems than either did not give Pub Board a chance the new proposal or the present to work on the new proposal at system. But we refuse to produce lhe beginning of the year, you it in a hurry. It is too easy to are certainly correct. It was in- miss ideas, to overlook blank deed disappointing that our con- areas and leave loopholes when' sideration was not asked. On the something like this is rushed. In other hand, can you blame BOC the meantime, it seems only sen- for not wishing to depend on an sible to try to work with BOC to organization with such a question- make this new proposal the best it able record? The Board of Publications is a • student-faculty committee respon- DAILY EVERGREEN sible to the President of the Uni- versity through the Board of Con- Editor _..__ ._ ...._ .._ ....Mike Wilson trol and the Dean of Students. BUSinessManager _...... _George Kelley Managing Editor _.._..Cbuck Asbmun The student members of this Sports Editor _ __ Fred Zerza committee are all new this year Photo Editor Rod Robert and we have adopted a program Women's Editor __ _Elsa Troeh simultaneous to our regular pro- Office Manager ....__ .._Sue Schnebly Asst. Office Mgr. _.._._._Barry Boyer DON'T BE A LITTERBUG! KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL gram designed to inform our- A:!vertiSing Mgr...... _ Ray Denny selves of all sides of those issues , Asst. Advertising Mgr Deon Clarey coming before us. The purpose of Asst. Bus. Manager Darrell Russell (investigate pg. 8) this program is to decr~ase our Circnlation Mgr. _ _.._ Bill Dick dependence on our advisors as I

On local highways Dlrectorexplainsbudoei Trallic accidents claim for housing and food How does the Housing and Food Montana State University, Mon- Service decide upon the amount tana State College, Kansas State to charge students for room and University, Oregon State Univer- board? si~y, . University of Washington, heavy toll in 1962-63 Michigan State University, Uni- "We first determine the expenses and the amounts that versity of Illinois, and Stanford By Carter Mitchell To date, the following State Pa- to the state line similar to the University. one now entering Spokane from need to be paid on the principal "Whew! Guess that cop didn't trol recommendations have been Of the $760 which the Housing completed: the road access is the South. Needless to say, Smol- and interest of our loans," said see me speeding!" William L. Poindexter, director and Food Service receives for Familiar saying, isn't it? Did higher allowing for less confus- inski has a few improvements to suggest concerning this heavily of Housing and Food Service. two semesters, said Poindexter, you ever stop to think how many ion and an easier left turn into $446 goes for food and $314 for traveled road. "We compare our prices with dollars each year are lost as a the Theater. A large target type rent. warning sign informing motorists The Pullman-Colfax Highway those of other institutions and try result of traffic accidents? to keep them in line." Forecasted expenses include A total of $76,520 was reported of left turns coming up ahead was resurfaced in sections this has been installed some 1,000 feet past Fall with few improvements A base rate, determined by the $410 for food and $200 for hous- in accident damages on the 23- average room and board fees of ing. The remaining $150 ($36 mile section of state highway from the turn-off. The possible made to create a safer road for 21 other public and semi-public from the food expense and $114 from the Washington·ldaho state street light is currently being drivers. This highway, of consid- universities, is computed for from the housing total) is used to line nea r Moscow to the city of considered by the Theater and erably greater length has fewer comparison purposes, said Poin- . pay the mortgage costs of all C~lfax between Sept. 1, 1962, and the State. This would be turned accidents and less deaths than dexter. new residence and dining halls. Oct. 13, 1963. on to illuminate the turn when the eight-mile section from here the theater is in operation. to the State line. "At one stage," the director The Housing and Food Service This averages out to approxi- said, "we were considerably be- The probable cost of the light The only possible explanation is $14 million in debt at the pres- mately .$5,886 per month. This low the base rate, but we have figure takes on a little more would be near the $1,000 mark for this fact is the lighter load ent, and Poindexter estimates and possibly more as a conduit stayed fairly close to it in the meaning when we consider that a of traffic the highway contains past few years." the figure will be $21 million by and pole would be needed along especially on the weekends. starting high school teacher earns WSU was approximately $10 1970 because of the proposed new $5,080 with the light and the cost of in- Changes have been made and under annually. above the base rate in 1960 and is The total for the section of stallation. An expensive precau- many more are to come if the buildings on campus. This figure tion, but not nearly as expensive now roughly $10 below, according includes married student housing, highway from Pullman to the current trend remains. State of- to Poindexter's figures. as a life! ficials have studied the highway state line alone, which is often Some of the institutions used he said. termed the worst section of high- Still with all of these costly pre- plans and improved them to the cautions how can the problem of in compiling the base rate are: way in Eastern Washi n g ton, best possible extent, at least for DAILY EVERGREEN accidents be lessened? This ques- Iowa State University, Utah State could have paid the college ex- the present time. University, University of Idaho, Page 4 Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1963 penses for eight persons during tion is one that only the public WSU set a new all time high can answer. a four year period. for enrollment this past Fall. But instead of paying such ex- What about the latest possibili- penses, this eight-mile stretch of ty, now under consideration, of .New research creates firsts ev- road claimed eight lives in 57 changing the speed from 60 mph ery week. We are proud to write accidents during the 13 month, 13 to 50 mph 24 hours a day? If home of these facts but can we day period mentioned above. things get much worse this is a write home to the folks and tell According to the findings of the very possible action. However, them that Pullman and WSU are Washington State Patrol, the av- the slower speed law will not making more firsts by being erage age of these eight victims solve all of the problems by any hosts to one of the deadliest was 20 years. means. True, the decreased stretches of road in the State? Why the mass slaughter on this speed would lessen the possibili- The figures released by the one heavily traveled eight mile ty of accidents, yet if safe follow- State Patrol concerning the dam- section of road? In Trooper Rich- ing distance is inhibited '1y liquor ages involved in the accidents in ard Maltby's words, "Number the solution is still not available. a period of slightly more than a one, drinking; number two, The number of patrol cars on year are staggering, but one speeding; and number three, fol- the highway cannot prevent all question remains. What of the lowing too closely to the car speeding but will take a greater eight deaths? How can we possi- ahead." toll on t:~.:.::;ankroll of many. bly put a price tag on human The majority of these 57 acci- As the Palouse Empire is bles- lives? This question is still unan- dents took place on Saturday sed with fairly moderate weath- swered and will remain so until evenings. Friday evenings were er conditions, 47.1% of the total the users of the local state high- accidents occurred when the second in total numbers with the way known as PSH No.3 can do ~~ remaining accidents fairly even- highways were bare and dry. their part and lessen the accident NGS ly distributed throughout the rest Even under wet conditions the rate. of the week. percentage was considerably less. Next time you take the short These facts give one great clue Snow and ice created few if any jaunt to Moscow or homeward to the cause of many accidents. of the serious accidents. through Colfax, take a look in Eight miles away from the WSU Recently another trooper was your mirror. Who is in that next campus is Moscow, Idaho. Idaho assigned to this area bringing the car back or perhaps the second or is a liberal state in which the total to five full time officers. third one in line? Is it one of state liquor laws allows a person Even with the use of extra per- your fellow students or some sonnel and radar the task of pa- of 20 years of age to purchase state trooper, who's salary is less For Style and consume alcoholic beverages trolling is still a time consuming annually than the monthly dam- not to exceed 3.2%. On this side activity. age bills, trying to prevent you Quality and Value of the state line, the legal age for The latest equipment possible from killing yourself or someone drinking is 21. to check speeders and accur-ate- else? Students migrate to cheerful Iy pinpoint their time does not True artistry is expressed in lessen the number of Class A Idaho with its surroundings of the brilliant fashion styling of pizza, music and beer. The State tickets issued by the state patrol Patrol cruises the road most of- on the Pullman-Moscow stretch Officers elected every Keepsake diamond en- ten on Friday and Saturday eve- Highway. This is especially true Duane Jacklin was recently gagement ring. Each setting is nings as this is the location of on the Pullman-Moscow stretch elected president of the Alpha most accidents and incidents pri- where radar is employed nearly Gamma Rho pledge class. The a masterpiece of design, re- marily due to drinking drivers every weekend. other officers are Gary Jurgen- flecting the full brilliance and returning from Moscow. Few WSU students were aware son, vice-president and Robert Possibilities of having such age that on the last few days of July Coppock, secretary. beauty of the center diamond limits and establishments as death nearly struck again. A lo- found in Moscow located closer cal businessmen was critically •.• a perfect gem of flawless to WSU is out of the question, as injured while attempting to make clarity, fine color and meticu- these must be built at a specified a left hand turn into the Washing- distance from a land grant uni- ton Water Power Depot near the lous modern cut. versity and the age remains the Varsity Theater turnoff. same irregardless. So the "Great R. C. Smolinski was rushed to Authorized Keepsake Jew- Migration" will continue wit h a Spokane hospital after being elers may be listed in the Yellow more accidents and possible los- struck head-on by a dump truck. ses of life as a result of age-old The Ford which Smolinski was Pages. Visit one in your area driving was completely demol- laws. and choose from many beauti- Certain recommendations have ished after it was pushed into been made by the Colfax De- the path of the truck. The reason ful styles, each with the name the State Patrol gave for this ac- tachment of the Washington State "Keepsake" in the ring and on Patrol. According to Detachment cident was failure to stop behind Supervisor Sgt. Jack Todd, the a turning vehicle, another form the ta,.. Patrol gave these recommenda- of following too closely for safe- tions to the engineers and high- ty. way department prior to the road Smolinski was one of the very being resurfaced this Fall: few lucky "unfortunates" that "We suggested installing a survived such an accident. After number of signs warning of up- spending 68 days in the hospital coming turns and major access ,on and off the critical list as doc- HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING roads, installation of a street tors patched his badly crushed Please send two new booklets, "How to Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" light at the intersection by the body back together, Smolinski reo and "Choosing Your Diamond Rings," both for only 25¢. Also send special Varsity Drive-In Theater, raising turned to Pullman. Now he is offer of beautiful 44 page Bride's Book. working on making the highway the present highway access road Name' _ to the height of the existing high- a safer place to drive. way and other possible solutions Plans were formulated a num- Address' _ ber of years ago to create a to the numerous accidents in this City Co. State _ one section of the highway." four-lane highway from Pullman KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE 2, NEW YORK, 13202

INTER·VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP PRESENTS ••• LECTURE SERIES-Nov. 8 & 16 BAFUS JEWELRY "Can Modern Man Believe in Miracles" Dr. Edson Pech-Physics Professor, University of Idaho (see opening pg. 8) 515 So. Main Moscow TIME: 7:00 P.M. PLACE: TODD HALL 144 IToday's meetings I 10 of 20 polled favor Final totals gi~en International Relations Ccrnrn i- tee: 12:15 p.m. in CUB 212. WSU Young Republicans: 7:30 p.m. in CUB 215. Election Board: 6 p.m. in CUB installing quarter system ~~a~ofE!~a~~n~l~~"!!~!!I~C.226. struction a men d men t and Micki McMonagle, 365; John Oest- IPAC: 9 p.m. in CUB 225. In a recent sampling of student Also opposed to the quarter sys- G-PAR's sweep of half the at- rich, 347; Ron Hannum, 12. G- IKS: 6:30 p.m. in CUB 212. Mum tem was Roger Pettichord, a jun- opinion, half of those student ques- large offices highlighted last PAR: Bob McBeth, 204; Jan sale will be discussed. tioned were in favor of installing ior in English. "The semester sys- week's election. Moddy, 178; Marilyn Mayo, 172; a quarter system at WSU, but no tem gives a student more time to The reconstruction amendment Liz Ahnquist, 147; Bobbi Graep, DAilY EVERGREEN definite conclusions could be devote to one course," he said. eliminates Greek and Independent 146; Jan John, 105. Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1963 Page 5 drawn. According to Sue Campbell, a designations from the BOC and Sophomore president: Chuck Of the 20 students interviewed, sophomore, "The semester sys- goes into effect when the present Aanenson, IPAC, 506; John Mil- 10 were for the quarter system, tem makes it too long for one sub- board is dissolved at the end of ler, G-PAR, 430. 7 were against it, and 3 were un- ject. People who want to layout decided. a semester lose too many cred- the school year. Sophomore vice-president: Sue its." G-PAR filled six of the positions- Ormiston, G-PAR, 523; Mike Han- Dale Nesbitt, a senior in Eng- at-large while IPAC won five and sen, IPAC, 389. LIBERAL ARTS lish education, was for the sys- "It's easier to transfer credits," tem. Comparing it to the -semes- said Linda Hall, a junior, who the University Party took the first Sophomore secretary: Sandy ter system he said, "There 'would lost credits when transferring office in its history. Schwartz, IPAC; Judy Allen, G- The final vote totals are as fol- PAR, 421. MAJORS: SI:EKIN6 be a greater variety of. courses from a quarter system to WSU. because there would be" three "When I was one the quarter lows: Political Reconstruction Sophmore executive council: quarters. Also, the summer' ses- system," she said, "all tests were Amendment: For, 2,054; against, IPAC: Tim Bradbury, 386; Sue sion would be equilivent to a regu- out of the way before vacations." 1,355. Anderson, 301; Joanne Spencer, YOUR FORTUNE? lar term in length and credits." Because she hasn't been here very Senior president: Larry Brack- 266; Nancy Pederson, 233; Patty Another student for the system long, Miss Hall said she didn't ett, G-PAR, 358; Nancy Gill, Thelen, 187; Sally Hagen, 146. G- was ~arbara Rowe, a sophomore. know as yet which system she fa- IPAC, 266. PAR: Ron Erickson, 239; Sue Ben- "It would make vacations nicer," vored. Senior vice-president: Hurtin' son, 237; Nancy Picatti, 215; Pen- she said, "because student would- "You can't cover the material Hunt, UP, 263; Dave Dahmen, ny Payne, 194; Jeannie Thomas, n't have to study." that fast," Judy Turk sophomore G-PAR, 190; Dave Kieffer, IPAC, 164; Alanna Cleary, 152. She added that, "WSU students in secondary education said when 176. Freshman president: D a v e have short vacations with not speaking against the quarter sys- Senior secretary: Sara Brierly, Thummel, G-PAR, 698; Kim Her- much time for studying and yet ten. lilt would be harder for a IPAC, 319; Suzanne Fisher, G- man, IPAC, 590. student to travel through courses the University of Washington stu- PAR, 283. Freshman vice-president: Dave dents (who have the quarter sys- at a faster rate." Also against the system Miller Senior executive council: G- Savage, IPAC, 679; Dick Fall- tem) have longer vacations and PAR: Penny Busche, 217; Mike quist, G-PAR, 579. don't have to study." Lemke, a senior in economics, Goodrich, 194; Carol Lee, 187; Freshman secretary: Shelby Disagreeing with Nesbitt and said, "It would be monotonous go- Fred Halladay, 147. IPAC: Ruth Carpenter, G-PAR, 797; Wyanna Miss Rowe was Joe Roop, a grad- ing five days a week to the same uate in economics. class." Landstrom, 319; Sharon O'Kelly, Bunyan, IPAC, 563. "I've been through it," he said. Another student who withheld 27; Mary Ann Metzgar, 15. Freshman executive council: "It usually means an increase in her name said that the semester Junior president: Dave Warren, G-PAR: Dave Backman, 306; the amount of hours you have to system gave her time to do re- G-PAR, 515; George Hubman, Sheila Bayley, 295; Larry Wog- attend classes. The semester sys- search and more reading. She did IPAC, 261. man, 267; Ursula Riccius, 246; tem gives students a better op- not like the idea of having three Junior vice-president: Tom Frank Krook, 224; Bill Kring, 182. portunity to completely cover a final weeks. Reid, G-PAR, 417; Judy Walser, IPAC: Thea Eliassen, 486; Bon- course," he added. Undecided was Sue Tollisen, a IPAC,342. nie Lee Bateman, 476: Sheila Zan- freshman in physics. "The semes- Junior secretary: Kathy Weston, gar, 387; Janet Comings, 377; (look on pg. 8) ter system hasn't bothered me, IPAC, 398; Sandy Anderson, G- Cassie Workman, 333; Ann Mac- Animal Science but it would be nice to get things PAR, 370. Laren, 276. over with before vacations," she Dept. wins awards said. Liz Ahnquist, a junior majoring WSU Animal Science Dept. re- in sociology, said, "I'd like to go ceived two awards at the Grand home during vacations and not National Livestock Exposition at have to study, but you can't cov- the Cow Palace in San Francisco, er courses fully by the quarter Calif., according to Clayton C. system." O'Mary, asociate professor of Ani- mal Science. A hereford received the Re- serve Grand Champion award and a shorthorn received the Re- serve Champion Shorthorn award. E.E. MAJORS: ViANT The animals were judged according to their general body build and from the standpoint of TO PUT THAT EHEROY the amount and quality of meat they will produce. The steers were fitted and shown by Douglas D. Bennett, TO\'0811 WSU Beef Cattle Herdsman. Fallen power line sto rts yo rd fires A fallen power line caused two small fires in Homer J. Dana's back yard about 5:15 p.m. Nov. 2. Dana is professor emeritus of electrical engineering and Dana Hall is named in his honor. A break in the power line re- portedly occurred where it passes through a tree behind Dana's house. Sparks from the shorted line started one fire in the tree and another in the yard. John Hovey and George Mur- dock, who live at the Alpha Gam- ma Rho fraternity across the street from the Dana home, saw the line break. They called the Pullman Fire Dept. and firemen (see solution, pg. 8) were able to extinguish the flames before damage was done. PINT SIZE BEAUTY TREATMENT Coupon SOc Coupon Beautiful complexions thrive on milk. For this is na- ture's own beauty formula. Milk helps keep your skin s~::::~sSPECIAL soft, smooth and youthful. It helps to give you a radi- This Coupon is Worth SOc Towards ant glow of health that enhances your entire appear- Purchase of Large or Giant Pizza! Good only if eaten on premises Nov_ 5-8 ance. In fact, no other beauty treatment does so much At 900 Colorado Avenue, WSU Campus for you, ~ et costs so little. Let your beauty come from OPEN 4:00 P,.M. DAILY within. Pour yourself a glass of glamour-milk. "PERFECTION PIZZAS" ORDERS TO GO PHONE LO 7·6522 ADD-A-GLASS-A-MILK TO EVERY MEAL Limit of one coupon per pizza! WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE Representing the Dairy Farmers in Your Area Go out there and replace Cook Maybe we should try that quad- I should have been a History Not a bad run for a sophomore, Mr. Ford, you just help save and tell that ref to zip up his ruple reverse. profesor. Gaskins. the day. pants. Gaskins' TDsprint averts Vandal win By Fred lena He attempted four straight pas- th down pass by Mires on the the first half. was 220, 30 more than WSU. Evergreen Sports Editor ses, picking up one first down WSU 25 and returned it to the. Statistics at that point showed Idaho waited until late in .the A 92-yard fourth quarter touch- before the Cougars were forced Vandal 45. Ken Graham was in- complete Cougar dominat ion. third period to tie it up. With down scamper by Bill Gaskins to punt on a fourth-and-two sit- jured on the play and did not WSU had maintained possession 3:45 left, Rogers determined a prevented the Idaho Vandals uation. return. From there WSU start- for 41 plays with a total offensive 68-yard march by crashing over from administering WSU's fifth Idaho's Galen Rogers provided ed a drive, marked by the re- output of 160 yards. Idaho ac- from three yards out. Mike defeat of the season and secur- the Vandals' longest run of the turn of fullback Herm McKee, cumulated but 43 yards in 20 Mayne converted. Washi n g ton ing their first "Battle of the Pa- day on a 14-yard gain off left which quit on the Idaho three plays. In the air Mathieson had State 7, Idaho 7. louse" win in nine years Satur- guard on the first play follow- yard line. hit 12 of 20. Mires completed one The Vandals kicked off and had day afternoon on Rogers Field. ing the punt. From that point Idaho took over, punted four of two with the other intercepted. possession four plays later, fol- Gaskins, taking an Idaho kick- the Cougar ground defense was plays later, and the Cougars had Things changed in the second lowing a WSU punt. Monahan, di- off at the Coug eight, eluded ev- superb. It allowed Idaho 0 n 1y it at the Vandal 31 after a 15- half. Vandal Coach Dee Andros, recting the attack, went back to eryone on the field including his 31 net yards overland in the first yard runback -by Gaskins. Six apparently convinced his team pass and spotted wingback Tom own blockers on his way to the half and an even more remark- plays later, the Cougars had could not move on the ground Morris alone on about the Cougar deciding score which came only able nine in the second- a 40- scored the game's first TD. Me- against Washington State's de- 35. He threw a good pass but seconds after the Vandals had yard game rushing total for a Kee slipped over from the two fense, ordered QB's Mires and Morris couldn't hang on. It slith- gone ahead 10-7. Gaskins watch- Vandal offense which had at to climax the drive with 2:25 Mike Monahan to throw. They re- ered through his hands, bounced ed his interference form near times this year been almost un- left in the first quarter. Baltes sponded well and, before the fi- off his belt buckle, and dropped the right sideline but, as it turn- stoppable. added the extra point and it nal gun, had increased comple- harmlessly to the ground. Nobody ed out, wisely chose to go the Idaho's initial drive ended was 7-0 WSU. The score re- tions to 11, worth 180 total yards. stood between him and the goal other way. when Gaskins intercepted a four- mained unchanged through 0 u t With 40 rushing yards the total line. Had Morris made the catch, Maneuvering slightly to the Idaho would have lead by at least left, the speedy sophomore elu- six. ded at least four Vandal defend- With 8:45 remaining in the ers and outraced his final pur- game the Vandals did take the suer, Bill Scott, to the end zone. lead. After a 30-yard march Dazed Idaho fans, and they were stalled near midfield, M i eke y numerous- making up a strong Rice punted. The ball touched percentage of the 18,500 total- Shaw at the nine where Mires sat helplessly amid the roar of recovered. It was first-and- Cougar rooters as Gaskins sped goal from there but the Vandals "home" to wreck a seemingly failed to reach paydirt in three certain Vandal victory. plays and were forced to go for Idaho, which failed to get a the field goal. Mayne's boot split serious offensive threat going the uprights for a 10-7 Idaho ad- throughout the first half, mainly vantage. due to a solid defensive work by On the ensuing kickoff, the WSU, played inspired and win- Cougars got back on top. It was ning football during the second then that Gaskins produced his 30 minutes. Quarterback Gar y brilliant runback providing the fi- Mires opened Idaho's aerial fire- nal 14-10 margin. works on the first play from Idaho refused to give up. Rich scrimmage, hitting split end Naccarato fielded the WSU kick- Vern Leyde on a 46-yard pass. off on his 20 and returned to the From there, the Vandals pretty 39. Seven plays later the Vandals much stuck to the air and it had moved to the WSU 19. Here nearly paid off. the Cougar defense stiff e ned The Cougars, behind the ac- cracking through to throw Idah~ curate arm of Dave Mathieson, for three successive losses. A also relied heavily on passing, fourth down pass failed. It was concentrating mainly on short the visitor's final threat. tosses to ends Gerry Shaw and Tom Kelley. In all, Mathieson, HALFBACK HALTED - WSU Halfback Clarence nation in rushing at one time this season, was was successful on 16 of' 29 pass- DAILY EVERGREEN Williams is brought to an abrupt halt by Idaho's es, good for 113 .yards, held to 12 yards on the ground by the Idaho de- Page 6 Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1963 His arm went into action on Rich Naccarato after a three-yard gain in the first fense.-Photo by Robert. the WSU's first series of downs. quarter Saturday. Williams, who was second in the (f)regan State lrosh beatCoubabes,14-6 ACCTO.MAJOR_S: By Don Butler second half, but again had trou- high school All-America quarter- backs Jerry Baker and Tom CAlCH TED T.he WSU Coubabes absorbed ble keeping a sustained drive back Paul Brothers raced 41 Streit as well as Peterson. He . th~lr second defeat of the season moving. Late in the fourth quar- yar<;ls .to the

ORDER EARLY!

Monday-Saturday 8:30-5:30 THE DAILY IDAHONIAN Civic Center Building 108 Main Pullman LO 4-6011 (answer: turn to pg. 8) . Clay, Liston to Valiant, Wright win sign for bout DENVER (AP)-A heavyweight Cross-countrymen still title fight contract between champion Sonny Liston and challenger Cassius Clay will be signed in Denver today. Milt WHlner, Den- unbeaten; fake 1- meet ver restaurant owner and press WSU runners packed home the representative of Liston, said the John Valiant and Don Wright silverware from the Inland Em- captured the individual champ- signing will be at the Hilton Hotel. pire Cross Country Champion- He said the fight will be held ionships. Valiant covered the ships, held at the Downriver Golf senier layout in 19:32.5, more - sometime in February, but the Course in Spokane Satudray. than 20 seconds in front of team- -exact date and site won't be an- WSU walked away with two nounced until tomorrow, mate Chris Westman. team titles, two individual champ- Wright clocked 15:03.9 to shat- Clay, who calls Louisville, Ky., ionships and an impressive collec- home, was on his way to Denver ter the course record by over a tion of ribbons and medals for minute and defeat second-place in a passenger bus carrying signs competitors finishing in the first such as "Cassius Clay, next ten positions. Don Primrose by 20 seconds. heavyweight champion." Willner Vic Bennet managed fifth for The Cougar varsity won the the Cougar varsity with Jan said Clay might arrive some time senior division with a low score today. Bentzon finishing thirteenth and total of 30 points over the four- Jim Colpits placing twentieth. mile course. Second place went to Bart Barto, Larry Will son, University of Idaho with 42 Bruce McBurney and Jim Sim- Mets trade points. WSU freshmen captured ons followed Wright and Prim- the first six positions in the jun- rose over the line in the junior ior three-mile event and wound meet. . up with 15 points, far ahead of WSU is undefeated this year in Roger Craig second place Big Bend Junior both divisions. Valiant and College of Moses Lake with 97 Wright have yet to be defeated SKYDIVERS READY-Walt Waggoner (left) and Ray Wainscott NEW YORK (AP) - The New points. as well. (right), pioneer members of the WSU skydiving team, stand by plane York Mets traded veteran pitch- with Team Pilot David Rahm (center), at Pullman-Moscow Air- er Roger Craig to the St. Louis port.-Photo by Zerza. Cardinals for outfielder George Altman and minor league pitcher Bill Wakefield Monday. Craig, the hard luck pitcher of Sky-diving receives the last-place team in the Na- tional League, won five and lost 22 games last -season but had an college's recognition earned average of 3.78. He had a 10-24 record in 1962 which gave By Joe Simmons Competitive Sky-diving is- sep- him a 15-46 record for the past Skydiving, one of the nation's arated into two divisions-accur- two years. Yet he was rated newest and most unusual sports, acy and style. In the former, the highly. has emerged on the WSU athlet- jumpers try to guide themselves The Mets had acquired Craig ic scene as a college-recognized as close as possible to a target from the Los Angeles Dodgers sport largely through the per- on the ground. in the expansion trade for $75,- sistent efforts of two enthusiast- 000. ic students. In competition based on style, the skydivers go through pre- Altman hit ..274 in 135 games The immediate goal of repre- scribed maneuvers and run for the Cards last season. senting WSU in the National Col- against time. The most common Wakefield, a 22-year-old right- legiate Sky-diving Championships series of maneuvers involves sev- hander who attends Stanford Uni- in May, plus the long-range plan eral ,360 degree turns beginning versity, was 3-7 with Tulsa in the of having the sport incorporated either to the left or right and Texas League and 1-3 with At- into the college's athletic pro- alternated with back loops. lanta in the International League gram prompted juniors Ray Although sky-diving would ap- in the past season. He was signed Wainscott, Rogers Hall, and Walt for a bonus by the Cardinals. ACTION in the intramural flag football championship game between Waggoner, Waller Hall, to push pear to be a very hazardous sport, Wainscott says that the Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon is typical of that which for administration approval of a Occurred throughout a season which attracted more than 50 teams. sky-diving team. properly-trained jumper is in no greater danger than a participant Here, pair of SAE's sweep the end, while a teammate in background Hearn wins spot takes one on the chin from a Phi Delt.-WSU Photo. This goal has been partially in any other form of active ath- realized. The team has gained letics. in biography book the approval of the Board of Re- gents and President French to Wainscott and Waggoner will George Hearn, professor of phy- Phi Delts ca'pture sixth straight title be joined next semester by Ralph Phi Delta Theta edged Sigma participate in competition as re- sical education, has been selected The losers threatened again, presentatives of WSU, using the Moffit, a WSU student who has for listing in the "Dictionary of Alpha Epsilon 14-6 Saturday on the Practice Field to sew up their but a 40--yard run by Kennedy school's name. No financial aid been discharged from the Army International Biography," accord- was nullified by the referee. is provided them by the Univer- and plans to return to the campus ing to James Sweeney, publicity sixth consecutive intramural flag sity, however. this Spring. The trio has high chairman for the department. football championship. - -- hopes of substantially represent- Sky-diving made its American The publication, similar to The Phi Delts broke the scor- ing WSU in the national cham- "America's Who's Who" lists ing ice late in the first half when Sugar debut in the early 1950's after pionships in May. having been originated in Europe men and women of inte~national Mike Gaines passed to Jeff & Spice in the mid 1930's. In 1956, the In the meantime, Wainscott achievement in various fields of Heath for the touchdown. Gaines endeavor. U. S. entered international com- and Waggoner plan to make de- ran over the conversion to make > BAKERY petition for the first time, when monstration jumps and are sch- Hearn was selected through it 8-0. > Pullman, Washington the sport was beginning to em- eduling tentative informal com- works in experimental tests and ~~-...... __~ petition with a University of Ida- research in the physical educa- In the second half an intercept- erge from obscurity. Since 1956, ed pass resulted in another Phi ~~ sky-diving has grown rapidly and ho sky-diving club in the Spring. tion field. Sports medidne is one Their main objective, however, Delt TD. The extra point attempt now has a following of about 10,- area for which he was selected. failed. Clossified Ads 000 men and women. is the establishment of a solid foundation and insuring the SAE's only DRESSMAKING, alterations, reason- According to to Wainscott, who future of at WSU. able, fast service. LOgan 4.5085. began sky-diving in June 1961 FURNISHED apartment for rent. and is already a veteran of 111 Two boys. $50. LOgan 8.8091. sport jumps, the beginning sky- diver first learns par a c hut e ALTERATIONS and tailoring. Any technique by making five static It's a 'snap' with type of clothfng, Inquire at Maple line jumps (the parachute is au- Shop, Moscow, Idaho. TUcker 3.2191. BOYS-Furnished apt. $50 LOgan 8. tomatically opened upon e x i t d741. . from the airplane). ~RROW_;_ He then learns the art of free- FOR RENT: Three bedroom house fall by jumping from the air- dOuble garage, garden spot in Colton: $50 per month. Phone 767 Uniontown plane and delaying the opening of after 5_ the parachute for short intervals "For want of a horse, which are gradually mcreased m the battle was lost" ... ~OR RENT: FUrnished house. $50. length. PrIvacy, parking. LOgan 8-8744. After approximately 20 such so said the poet, but never let FOUND: Jack~B Barbershop. jumps, Wainscott said, the indi- it be said that for want of a Owner may claim, pay for ad. vidual is able to completely con- collar button your date was lost. FOR SALE: White '59 Im~_ trol himself in free-fall and grad- door hardtop, good condition. $i295 uates into the ranks of the sky- The new Decton oxford Tabber ~:244~ake Over payments. EXbrook divers. Snap by ARROW gives you the While in free-fall, the jumper LOST: White gold ,;atch at game. trim, good looks of a traditional Joanne Wal ncr, Community Hall. attains a maximum vertical tab collar without the fuss speed of 120 m.p.h., Wainscott MARRIED woman desires full time noted. An expert sky-diver can and fumble of a collar button. or pa.rt. time elnploymcllt: Ironing, babyslttrng or typing'. 1212 Maple move one foot horizontally for Tapered to trim body lines Apt. 2. • each foot he falls be assuming and labeled "Sanforized-Plus" CAMPUS apartm en:s for rent. Ex- a modified position. This makes to ensure perfect fit washing lateral movement of 120 m.p.- cellent study condition. Reasonably priced. 115 Collcge Avenue. LOgan h. possible. after washing. 7-4411. Horizontal movement is con- Keep that date in an ARROW trolled through use of the arms .WERCOR Royalite 11 tape recorder, Decton (65% Dacron *,35% ~l-fl, self contained stereo. 3.speed. and legs which act simi~ar to an vOmpaCL, light weight. $75. Logan airplane's rudder and ailerons, cotton) oxford with Tabber 7·2062. Wainscott describes free-fall as Snap collar. FOR RENT: NEW DUPLEX, spa- a "floating sensation." There is In long sleeves cious 4·bedrooms 2 bath rooms; close little awareness of falling and the to grade school. $125. EDison 5-4921, steady onrush of air g~ves the $6.95 8·5, or Colfax collect 7·4306 after 6 feeling of lying on a cushion rath- n.m. ·DuPont T.M. for its potuester fiber er than being assaulted by a l'W DUPLEX for rent next door to the m.p.h. wind. '::ougar Cottage, suitable for 3 men $75.00. Call Logan 8-5551 days, after , 30 call LOgan 7-0944. Formal statement of candidacy due Only $5 per year f rom Rockefeller s~~~,,~EVERGREEN Heme $2.75 per semester ALBANY, N. Y. (AP)- Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's formal dec- laration of candidacy for the Re- publican nomination will be made on Thursday, info r m e d What's your major? sources reported today. The governor's press 0 f f ice maintained tight secrecy about details for the expected announcement but it was generaly un- derstood here that Thursday had been chosen. The announcement will make Rockefeller's candidacy official, but he has been an unofficial candidate and has been traveling BUS.AD.? extensively throughout the nation in recent months. New TV series premiers tonight M.E~RC.E.? "Conversation 60," a new television discussion program for statewide distribution, will be premiered .over KWSC-TV tonight. The new program is produced by the Radio and Television Ser- vices at Washington State Uni- versity and will be made available to commercial and educational stations throughout the state. Moderator Henry Grosshans, university editor, said the series will consider topics such as higher education, civil rights, juven- ile delinquency, politics, taxation, city planning, and capital punish- ment. ' Serving as panel members will be WSU faculty and individuals from outside the institution who are in the field under discussion. Cal Watson, manager of KWSC- TV, directs the series. The program is scheduled to be telecast 8:30 p.m. each Tuesday over KWSC-TV. ACCTO.? Foreign services interviewer here Gordon L. Brockmueller, personnel director for International Voluntary Services, Inc. will be on campus Nov. 5-7 to explain the purposes of IVS and to interview students for employment. IVS is a non-profit organization that recruits and sends abroad teams of carefully selected young men and women who are willing to live in remote villages and work directly with the local people. Contracts with IVS provide for all necessary expenses. The personnel needs of IVS are heaviest in the field of agri- culture and forestry. Throughout 1964 they hope to send at least 50 or more agriculturists to Southeast Asia and Africa and a good number of foresters to Al- geria. Therefore, the employment opportunities will be in this We need area, although there are openi!lgs in other fields such as education, engineering, science, industrial skilled graduates arts, public health, home economics, and sociology. Brockmueller will give an illus- in all these fields. trated talk on IVS 4:20 p.m. Tuesday, in Wilson 101. At this Interested? If possible, session appointments can be made for individual interviews on Wednesday, Wilson 101, and on sign up in advance for Thursday morning in Wilson 111. For further information con- your interview. tact Leland Strait, Assistant to the Dean of the College of Agri- culture, Wilson 102. The Bell System offers exceptional career (2) have the personal traits necessary Stork times arrival well opportunities in all fields of electrical to direct the work of other people, (3), are Douglas Eddington, a WSU sen- engineering, civil engineering, mechanical RECRU1T1NG TEAM ON CAMPUS willing to assume job responsibilities ior from Eatonville, thought that NOV. 6,7 & B. remembering his children'S engineering, mathematics, accounting, quickly, and (4) have imagination and ROOM 206, THE PLACEMENT birthdays would be a cinch. business administration and liberal arts. BUREAU. SERVICES BLDG. know how to use it. If you feel you qual- His wife, a secretary in WSU's We are particularly interested in men and Technical Extension Service, had ify-and are interested in a career and a date with the stork for Nov. women who (1) earned good grades, not just a job-we're interested in you. 13. It just so happens that on that date, his other two sons will be celebrating their second and third birthdays. PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL WESTERN ELECTRIC BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES But Mrs. Eddington went to SANDIA CORPORATION the Pullman Memorial Hospital Technical and non-technical Engineering and business graduates to work on the Technical graduates for research and Graduates in electronics and the physical ten days early. On November 3, graduates needed for enqi- manufacture, distribution and installation of tele- development in communications and sciences needed for applied research. the Eddingtons became the par- neering and administrative phone equipment, and for field engineering on special electronics. with the world's fore- development, and design on ordnance ents of their third son. positions right here in the electronic devices developed by the industry. Posi- most research laboratories, located phases of nuclear weapons at Livermore. Eddiigton is not complaining rapidly developing Northwest. tions available on the West Coast and nationwide. in the suburban New Jersey area. California and Albuquerque, New Mexico. too much. After all, his wife's birthday is November 3. ~ PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL DAILY EVERGREEN An Equal Opportunity Employer Page 8 Tuesday, Nov. S, 1963