EVE'rgreen the 40'S and Lows of 25 to 35

WASHINGTON Ad DAILY EASTERN WASHINGTON Partly cloudytonight and tomor- STATE row, showerstonight. Snowabove 2000 feet. Cooler, with highs in UNIVERSITY •....._.~,~EVE'RGREEN the 40's and lows of 25 to 35. NUMBER30 VOLUMELXXII PULLMAN,WASHINGTON99163TUESDAY,NOVEMBER23,1965 Committee Submits Fee, Menu Alterations Reorganization Plans By Diane Hintz fire, police, telephoneexchange, Plans for a complete reorgan- motor pool, central stores and Due For Dining Halls ization of business operations at printing and establish a physical WSUwere submitted toGovernor plant department for buildings Continually increasing labor costs and an unexpected rise in Dan Evans this month by the and grounds maintenance. d CouncU for Reorganization of This change would eliminate too prices has forced WSU's Housing and Food Service to slight- state Government. the present Buildings and ly altar the 1965-66 menu and hike and housing fees next fall Don W. Johnson, chairman of Grounds Department. di t L . d ' the self-generated group of rep- Other plans would establish accor mg 0 W. . Pom exter, director of housing and food ser- resentatives from over 60bus~ an operations analysis depart- vice. 11 all cent, his department anticipated generally comes to about $1,2 nesses and industries, stressed ment, internal auditing depart- As of registra onforf sern- a rise of only 4 per cent. Con- million. that the study was limitedtonon- ment and a systems and pro- ester of 1966, room and board sequently, in order toavoidrais- The trend toward higher food academic areas. It did not in- cedures department.. costs will be $410per semester. ing board rates this year, it will prices began early this year clude intercollegiate acttvlttes, The report also suggested that current fees are $400per sem» be ne c e s s a r y to sub s tit ute with big boosts in me t price operations of the CUB or the all janitorial workbe contracted. ester, an ihcrease of $10 from cheaper commodities in dining The now noticeable in~rease ~ student bookstore. Johnson said it is assumed that 1964. hall menus where more expen- fruit andvegetableprices is drrv- The proposal is part of a study contractors would continue to To avoid a fee increase next sive foods had been planned, if ing the cost of eating steadUy for reorganization of the state employ part-time student help semester, there will b~ some Food Service is to stay within hi her and the worst is et to government aimed at efficiency as the university now does in changes made, in the dininghall its budget g, din t . yt1 improvement. operating these services. diets, according to Poindexter.' co~e, bac~~ sf ~ proJe~ o~ SUggestedchanges include the A reorganization of foodser- 110 Qua.llly Cui rna e y ree exper an elimination of,the vice president vices was also suggested. "Pro- Food P.'~••.lump made public recently. f will be f b in in'- 0 i What the substitutions o us ess ravor a v ce f1t~conscious supervisors" He explained that the price of i S not Price hikes have become es- president of finance and a vice wouldreplace dietician managers food In general and fruit and d xt clear at present, Poin- pecially noticeable in the past t f ' e er said "Obviously" he presiden 0 operations. The re- in university dining halls, food- vegetables in particular, has sud "we ';"11not cut do.:ro the month., Majorpackingcompanies port also suggested elimination buying would be done by the jumped radically in the last few uaz:t1t of food re edforeach have ralsedpricesoncannedfruit of the position of assistant to the university purchasing depart- months and is still climbing ;tudenl, we :Ust~ubStitute.t~ and vegetables more than 20 per president, . ment and table service of meals fast Some fruit prices have cent. The increase varies from A general services department in dining halls wouldbe discon- jum~ed as much as 22 per cent More costly items will not be item to item, but most increases was.._ recommended to supervise__ t.. uue. d . with the overall prices increas-' totally 0 mitt e d from planned are sub s tantW • Demonstrators The practicality of these re- ing about12.3per cent. campus menus, but merely ser- WIU F••• Low commendations is nowbeing in- Despite the unexpected cost ved less frequently. vestigated by Pre sid ent C. increment, poindexter said that Foods dormitory residents will Poindexter, in telling of the age r er Y Clement French and his staff. Housing and Food Service will be eating less of in the future coming fee Increase.emphastsed St 0 d I do "everything it can" to hold include yellow cling peaches (up that although WSUHOUSingand eaceM arc h C b CI the line on student rates this 12.2 per cent), pea-rs, (up 22 Food Service fees have been PAPproximately 80 Anti-Viet U oses year. per cent,) pineapple (up 7 per rising steadUy, they are still Nam demonstrators from Pull- Th k .. "We pegged our rates at $400 .cent), fruit cocktail (up 18 per low compared to room and board man and Moscowstaged an or- - an sglVIng per semester this year, and we cent), peas (up 9 per cent) corn costs at the university. WSU's derly two-hour march Saturday will stand by that decision with (up 10 per cent), tomato juice fees are not increasing as rap- on the draft board offices andthe . The Compton Union BuUding cooperation from the students." (up 7 per cent) and lima beans idly as most, he said, National Guard Armory in will be closed ThanksgivingDay Poindexter explainedthat while (up 13percent). Poindexter pointed out that pullman. according to the CUBscheduling food prices have jumped 12 per Price increases stem from University of Idaho has always The demonstrators car r i e d office. several things. A period of bad charged less for housingandfood signs reading "Involuntary Ser- On Friday, Nov. 26, the gen- Tonight weather in California, a major fees than WSU. He stated that vitude for Freedom?" and 44Ne-era! buUding will be open from - - - food producing state, has played in 1964,yearly expenses per stu- goUateFor Peace Now." Afour- 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. The Foun- 'N-t 0 I N-t' one of the major roles intheprice dent there were $720, whichin- year-old child carried a banner tain Area will be closed although lew I e hike. The biggest factor, how- creased to $780 in 1965. Fees reading •'HowManyWarOrphans the End Zone will be open from Tonight is ''Nite Owl Nita". ever, has been a pronouncedrise at Idaho will be as high orhlgher in Viet Nam?" 8:30 a.m. untu 4 p.m. Other By purchasing a "Nite Owl" in labor costs. than those at WSU in the fall Leading the marchers were areas of the CUBopen on Friday ticket a womanstudent maystay of 1966,he said. Daniel Fine, a WSU graduate include the Information Des k out ~tn midnight one hour past In some areas hourly wages He explainedthe steady fee in- student in polltical.science; Eric from 7:30 until 5 p.m., the Bar- regular women's 'ClOSinghours. paid field hands this year have c rea seas be in g the result of Nelson, a WSUsophomore in ber Shop from 8:30 a.m. until Tickets went on sale yesterday shot up 40 per cent from 1964. higher labor costs. Labor costs chemical engineering;andDonald 5 p.m. and the CUBoffices will and w1llbe sold within the wo- Farmers responded to this in- increase at a rate of 61/2 to 7' A. Wells,' chairman of the WSUbe open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. men's 11ving groups and at the creased expense by passing it on per cent per yea r, he said. Department of Philosophy. All other areas of the building CUB ticket booth from 9 a.m. _ to canneries and frozen food The fee increase will be 2.5 When the demonstrators fin- will be closed. 5 p.m. today. packers. These increases are per cent, 4 per cent lower than ished their march attheArmory, On Saturday, Nov. 27, the en- UNite Owl Nite" is sponsored now filtering down to the con- the labor cost advance. Wells read a release from the tire CUB will be closed with the by MortarBoard senior women's sumer. Poindexter said that his dep- Committee to End the War in exception of the Barber Shop service honorary. $1.2 Million Buelg.1 artment is trying to avoid hik- Viet Nam at Washington state which will be open from 8:30 "This is your chance to cele- ing student fees any more than University. He said the march a.m. untU 5 p.m~ brate before leaving the campus All of this adds up to a blow is absolutely necessary. Hesaid was supporting the Berkeley Sunday, Nov. 28, the Compton Thanksgiving vacation .the next for any household budget. For that in order to avoid raising march to be held in Washington,UnionBuUdingwill be open from day~ be a 'Nite Owll'" said WSUFoodService, the blow is a fees as rapidly as labor costs Dec. 27. I p.m. until midnight. chairman Chris Drinkard. big one', the annual grocery bill arefor his increasing,department it is to necessary ..sharpen • pencils" and see wherecosts ean ave ers be trimmed in the face of rising P ass Tr I • expenses. Carry Chains' Dorm Arrangements SEATTLE (AP) _ A co;d front Differ for Holiday movingdownfrom Alaska dumped Women students remaining on the heaviest snow of the season campus over the Thanksgiving on Cascade Mountain passes holldays will be residing in Monday. Kruegel-McAllister Hall from Although lower temperatures November 24 through Novem- were reported intheSeattle area, ber 28. fall's first freeze here stUl was All men's dormitories wU1 re- not in sight. Weather Bureau main open for the va c a ti 0n. records show it is already two Campus dining halls will close to three weeks late. following lunch on November24 Chains were required on Chi- and will re-open to serve break.! nook and Cayuse passes, the fast Monday,Nov. 29. State Highway Department re- All campus foodservice oper.. ported. Motorists were advised atlons wU1 be dlscontinuedduring to carry chains on all passes. the vacation with the exception Roads were c los e d in MOuntof special arrangements which Rainier National Park where 20 w1l1be made by the CUBand will inches of snow was measured at be posted prior to the beginninC Paradise. of the vacation. The Sunrise Park road there has been closed for several days ~..w:""...wr:. and probably for the winter, ran- Wh. gers reported. Stevens Canyon .... sey road also was closed. SnoqualmiePass reported four Tobacco is a fUthyweed inches Of snow on the ground. It grows under the devil's seed ANXIOUSFRESHMAN- Like many other WSU tomorrow noon, many less patient students Stevens Pass had 10inchesofnew It stains your pockets students who are impatiently awaiting Thanks- have already vacated their campus living quar- snow for a total of 15; White, Andburns you clothes giving vacation, Gary Kanikeberg, a freshman ters for some home cooking and visits with Pass, nine inches new; Chinook And makes a chimneypipe out Of from Rogers Hall, is getting ready for a quick friends and relatives. The holiday perIod ends 22 inches total; Cayuse seven your nose. start by tossing his clothes into a suitcase. Mondaymorning with 8 o'clock classes. inches new for a total of 10 Although vacation does not officially start until inches; and Blewitt one inch. ~ Page 2 DAn..Y EVERGREEN Tuesday, November 23: 1965 Letters to the Editor .- one man, and oh how many times very meager to say the least, have men blundered in the course and it's a darned shame to pass Mockery of history. As an intelligent or up a golden opportunity like this. at least an educated and informed It seems to me that if the Dear Editor: minority, many of us on the Com- athletic department was interest- mittee feel that the President in ed in sending the team, it could In reply to Mr. Lebert's ob- this instance is abusing the auth- have rounded up the money some- noxious little indictment of the orUy which we have vested in where. Why couldn't some of Committee to End the War in him. Since it will be three more the moneynot spent on the cancel- Viet .Nam, I should like to de- years before- we can do anything led track meet at Stanford last fend and express myseU as a about it, protest is practically spring be used for this purpose? member of this Committee who our only viable recourse for Maybe even a special plea to the believes that protest demonstra- lnfluencing him and his pol1cy- alums or even to the students tions function as positive, useful making associates. Government would have worked. But once means of political dissent. To by its very nature is an arbit- again the plight of the team has be sure, all demonstrations are rary and artificial structure not been made known until after little more than attention-get- which, in a theoretical democ- entries were past due. Operat- ters, yet there is no better way racy at least, exisits and is ing under conditions like this, to disturb the complacent public maintained with the support of the the WS U athletic department mind and stir up interest in the governed. Whenitlosesthatsup- should feel lucky it was able to issues which are at stake than port, as it is doing now in this woo an athlete like Lin- .~ through respectable, organized, country, it needs to be changed. gren • non-violent activities. If Mr. Labelling us as mere cowards U the department Is so tight Lebert needs proof of their ut- and skunks and draft card burners in the fUture that it can't afford lllty, let him regard the impetus is an irresponsible and unwar- to have a winning team represent behind the Nuclear Test Ban ranted and flagrant example of WSU, why not come to the stu- TJ;eaty and the recent ci-u Rights prejudice which Ihope Mr. Lebert dents. We would be glad to sup- Bill. In order to accomplish any- will cure himself of in the ruture, port a team like this. thing politically in this country, Name callingneveraccomplishes Mike Daly it is necessary to bring pressure anything, and we refUse to be Stimson Hall to bear upon those who are in dragged down to the chiIdishem- decision-making positions. This otions Mr. Lebert has expressed we are trying to do, in numbers. for his own benefit. I suggest It is a bit pathetic to me to that fUture letters to the editor Correction see the majority of our citizens on this subject provide more in Dear Editor: and fellow students trusting in the way of rational argumenta- President Johnson as though he tion and constructive criticism Several friends from the State were Hitler or the "infallible" than in insincere mockery. of Washington have mailed us the Pope. Johnson is only a man, Craig W. Mishler article on page 12 of the Daily Evergreen titled "Song Com- John F. Kennedy; poser to Visit' dated Friday, All letters to the editor must November 5,1965. be signed with name and address Too Tight? In this article it was stated in order to be considered for Once again our cross country that Mr. Carl Minor composed Legend, If Not Myth publication. Narne will be with- team has completed another ex- the melody to the song "All held is so requested. By James Marlow cellent undefeated season, their HaU to Washington State". May remembered Johnson has had a Please limit all correspon- third in a row. I extend hearty ASSOCiated Press News Analyst far greater percentage of his dence to not more than 250 words I call your attention that this is congratulations to the men of the incorrect as my wife, whose WASHINGTON CAP) - In two own Democrats there to work in length. If longer, letter will years Pr es ident Jdtm F.Ken- team, as do all ofushereatWSU. maiden name was Maxine Arm- with than Kennedy had. be edited or abbreviated to the nedy has become a legend, if not But once againI am very disap- strong, composed the mel 0 d Y desired length. This is in order a myth. Congress ignored Kennedy on pointed that WSU will not be rep- when she was a student at Wash- to publish as many leUe rs to some of his biggest proposals: a. resented by a full team at the ington State College over 30 years l the editor as is possible. nationals. For the third straight ago, for which she received first Day by day hundreds ofpeo_ple civil rights law, medical care fori Add res s all correspondence year we are capable of taking the prize; later the words were writ- sometimes thousands make ~ people 65 and older, federal aid and comment toEditor, The Daily national crown, but the athletic pilgrimage to the Ar~gton oem- to public elementary schools. Evergreen, Room 8-34 CUB, ten. department will not send a fUll Should you have any question etery grave of this witty, grace- Johnson got them. WSU, Pullman, Washington 99163. team. Our collection of national about this matter may I also re- luI, a r t1 cui ate, almost boyish ••••••••••••• championships for all sports is fer you to a recording number president who was assassinated In foreign affairs, it seems MS 1229A, Cougar Pep Songs, at 46 Nov. 22, 1963. fair to say, the attitude abroad recorded by Mac Gregor and toward this country was better under Kennedy than under John- Sells Inc. On the label of this To millions here and abroad Remember record "All Hail to Washington son, a !th 0 ugh here again the State" appears the names of he has become a shining figure, magic of his personality was pro- Due to the upcoming Thanksgiving Holiday, Maxine Armstrong and C 1Min- perhaps because of his unspoiled bably more the reason than any- there will be no Daily Evergreen published or ar enthusiasm, a symbol of what thing he did. it will be appreciated if you they hope for in the fUture, either - on Wednesday and Friday of this week only, will publish an article of cor- for themselves or mankind. By getting involved in the Do- The next issue will be published on Wed- rection. mintcan Republic revolt and He meant different things to deeply involved in the Vietnamses Lauri nesday, Deco 10 There will be no Tuesday w. A. different people and thus in dif- war Johnson has antagonized Canoga Park, Ca1.1f.. ferent ways was the image of many here and abroad. But in paper next week, We stand corrected - Ed. what they would like to be: in- both cases, certainly in Viet Nam, The complete staff of the Daily Evergreen telligent, rich, successful, good- Kennedy would almost surely hopes you have a very happy and safe holiday looking, or concerned about have done the same. Wa'tch the Yells people. and that you remember to drive to stay aliveo But now, after two years, it Kennedy was building up U.S. Dear Fellow Cougars: might be asked as it is bound mUitary forces in Vlet Nam, Thank you for the fine home- to be asked in the years ahead: and this country was steadily WASHINGTON coming festivities and wonderfUl getting more directly involved by DAILY game we experienced while at the time Kennedy died, although STATE Homecoming a week ago. I grad- Of all those who revere his UNIVERSITY Viet Nam was crumbling. FinallY, EVERGREEN uated from WSU in 1955, and was memory, how many can say that to stop it, Johnson dld what he amazed at the tremendous growth they have any real recollection is doing now. Published by the Associated Students of Washington State the college has experienced. of what he did as president to University Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday except during sched- However, there was one jarring earn this devotion? Perhaps not Kennedy would hardly have uled vacations, registration and examination weeks of the regular note, and that is the purpose of many, for their emotions are stayed out of the Domintcan Re- school year. this letter. I was troubled con- mixed up, with memory. earning the type of yells the A few episodes of his pres i- public if he felt, as Johnson said Editor •••••••••••••••••• .Patrick Johnson he felt, the Communists might Managing Editor ••••••••••••••• Patty Clark students were using at the game. dency are easily remembered. I'm no fuddy-duddy, but the surest take over. In his dealings with Sports Editor • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Don Wright Fidel castro, Kennedy showed SOCiety Editor •••••••••••••• Claudia Bushman way to get the name of a "hick" .The first was a disaster, which college, or "low-class" tnsn- he honestly acknowledged, when how he felt about communism Business Manager •••••••••••••• Bob Dzurick in this hemisphere. Office Manager •••••••••••••• Dick McGinnis tutton, Is to use crude, insulting he let Cuban exiles invade their yells like "Barf on the Ducks" homeland only to perish on the Office: Room B34, Compton Onion BuUding, Washington state Books about Kennedy are being and "Quack on the Ducks" and beaches at the Bay of Pigs be- University, Pullman, Washington, 99163. Printed by the News- gobbled up and devotion to his a dozen or so 1t0h Hells". Usu- cause the American forces did Review Publishing Co., Inc. Second class postage paid at Pullman, memory is st111fervid and enor- ally you can count on some I 'big not back them up, washington. Mail subscription $5.00 per year. mous. Represented for national adverttstng by National Advertising men" in the stu den t section yelling this type of thing, but There was his great triumph Service, tne., 18 East 50th street, New York, N.Y. 10022. But president Abraham Lin- Advertising material presented herein does not necessarUy when the Yell King himself leads when he faced down Soviet Pre- coln was the more tragic, har- the crowd in the yell, then I'm mier NikUa Khrusbchev in the imply endorsement by this newspaper. assed and complicated figure, a embarrassed for the University Cuban missile crtsts, The one president whose problems were and for the many guests that at- was the great peak of his three beyond anything Kennedy ever tended the Homecoming game. White House years, theotherwas encountered. You may dismiss this with his great valley. smiles, and "what a prude", For this reason over the years Burgerville but I think I represent the feelings In between were all the other it is unlikely there will ever be of many people that attended the days of his presidency. All of for Kennedy the same vastl1tera- At the entrance to "COUGAR COUNTRY" game. If this type of yell is them had Ufe and spirit but his ture and continuing interest as used at the Husky game this accomplishments were h a r d 1Y there has been for Lincoln. coming weekend, then I know distinguished enough to rate him stop on your way home and have your many Cougar grads that will be among the great presidents or Nevertheless, the reverence ash a me d to call themselves even the near great. for Kennedy should last a long Cougars. last 8urgervill. treat for four days c c c time. A good young man brutally He was no match for Presi- kUled in his golden time is an Sincerely, dent Johnson for instance in old and respected story that has Chuck Snyder getting congr~ss to do his ~ captured the minds and hearts Class of 1955 al~ in fairness it must ~ of peollle through the centuries. -

_T_u_es_d~a~YL,~N~0~ve=m==be=r~2~3.~19~6~5~ ~D~A~IL~Y~E~VE~R~G~RE~E~N~----~=---~------~~------=------~P~ag~e~3 Crimson W Taps Engagements Rahm Speaks Dec. 7 Vera Hansen, off-campus, In Lecture 5 • is engaged to Dennis Zachow, erles Kent. The second in the series of interested in a field but uncer- Lynn Erickson, Regents, is AWS-sponsoredFamous Lecture ta1n about'the extent'Oftheir in-- 14 New MemberS engaged to Ross Willison, Stim- Series will bepresented Tuesday, terest, a chancetohear aspeaker son. Dec. 7, by DavidRahm,associate from that field. The series also Fourteen women were re- Wai, Perham; Marilyn PopPe. Sally Arbogast, Streit, Is en- professor of geology,from 4 to 5 is hoped to provide students un- cently tapped by Crimson W, Scott; NancySpangenberg,Scotti gaged to Mike Wetzbarger, Delta p.m, in Heald auditorium. able to take classes in a part- women's sports honorary, in re- Pat Stalcup, Scott; and Colleen Supler, Scott'. ' Upsllon. The series, which is new to icular field with a chanceto learn cognition of their active partici- campus, this year, has a number something aboutthat department, pation and contributions to the women's p,e, department. Crimson W's 25 members can The Netherlands leads the of objectives. and to acquaint students with the easily be recognized when seen world in dairy exports, yet it speaker himself, The tappees are: Bar bar a on campus wearing red blazers must import foodto feed its pop- According to AWSSpecial Ev- AWS also plans to present a Bushnell, GammaPhi Beta; Judy and grey skirts each Tuesday. ulatlon of ll,666,OOO. ents chairman Nancy Wade, the series of lectures nextsemester, Eichorn, Regents;KathyDesJar- series is designedto enablethose if the program succeeds. din, Coman;BarbaraGroom,Sig- rna Kappa;Marian Hadden,Alpha Delta Pi; Martha Jenner, Re- gents; Celia Jones, Sigma Kap- ARIZONA CALlfI'ORNIA Goodyear: Bulfer Jewelry pa; Penny Joines, McCroskeYI Santa Moniea: s.ss.tt Jewelry Co. Phoenix: Howes In Goldw.ter's Karen Klumb, Streit; Ann Mon Phoenix: P.ul Johns_gn Jewelers Santa Moniea: Posner Jflwe/ers Phoenix: Dennis D. N.ughton-I Stores Santa Rosa: E:R. Sawyer Jewelers Phoenix: O'Bert Jeweltirs Saratoga: Kreu/e Jewefers Phoenix: Wesley's Jeweltrs Selma: MerUn Jflwe/ers Swim Wear Prescott: Peterson's Jewelry Sherman Oaks: Joe Houston, Jewelers Scottsdale: Wesley's Jflwe/efl Stoekton: Bert Edlses, Jewelers Stoekton: Arthur Glick Jflwe/ers Looks Barer Studio City: Studio City J.welers CALIP'ORNIA Sunnyvale: Guy Bowcock, Jflwfl/er Alameda: AI.med. Jflw"ers-I Stores Torrance: Morglll'. Jflwe/ers Than Before Alhambra: H. E. Wellm.n, Jflweler Anaheim: Don Thom.s,Jewfl/er Torranee: Seymour's J.we/ers By DORISKLEIN Antioch: M.yer's Jewelers Inc. Tulare: CIt"r's Jflwflfers BEVERLYmLLS, Calif. (AP) Azusa: Noilm. Jflwfl/ers Tustin: Patterson Jewelers Bathing suits for next year Bakersfield: Widersh.m JflWfllerS Twenty Nine Palms: Brook. Jewelers Balboa'sland: Chlfles H. s." Jlr. t,lpland: Scott's Jflwelers emerge barer than ever in the Bellflower: Johnson Jflwe/ers Vallejo: Hlfold .nd Paul, Jewefers California designers' preview, Berkeley: LH-FranA Jflwe/ers Van Nuy.: GI.n D. M.yer, Jew,/er Blythe: R./ston Jeweler. so bare, in fact, that they're Ventura: S.hn's Jflwe/ers covered by everything from cap- Buena Park: Jewels by Joseph Burbank: Errln's Jewe/e,. Walnut Creek: Rinehart's of W,'nut CrHA penters' aprons to Tahitian trou- 'Burbank: Ski Jewe/flrs West Covina: Gardner Jew.l.rs sers. Chleo: T.zule's Jewelry Whittier: The Tre.sure Trore There was little left to the Chula Vista: J. Jessop" Sons imagination in the barely-there Compton: Finley's J.we/"s COLORADO Corona Del Mar: Ewert's Jflwelers Boulder: Crowder Jflwe/ers bik1n1sand clinging and cut-out Culver City: G,,1's Jewefers bathing suits displayed at the Colorado Springs: Is.ac Bros. J.w.lry Delano: Leal's Jewelers Denver: Bohm-Allen Jewelry Co. Cali for ni a fas hi on creators' Dinuba: Enns Jflwefry Downtown. Chflrry CrHk showing of resort and spring Downey: Ch.sfl's Jewfllry Durango: Teyfor-Raymond Jewelers wear last Wednesday. EI Cerrito: Steren's Jewelers Eseondldo: J. Jessop" Sons Fort Collins: Garwood Jflwfllers Imagination, instead, concen- Eureka: 10 Window WlfII.ms Jlr. Greeley: Graybeal Jewe/er~ trated on howto cover the swim Fresno: B.ldwln's Jflwe/"s-I StOr.s Longmont: Davis Jewelry suits. Glendale: Brand Jewefers Sterling: Rominger Jewelers Fullerton: Stedm.n J.wefers Catalina showed a denim car- Glendaie: Hoplelns Jewelers o A M o N o R, N G s penter's apron over a brief mat- HAWAII Glendale: Jflns.n .nd F.llon Jewelers Honululu: Hallmark Jewelers Hanford: Bernlfd Miller ching bikini. A cable knit over- Honolulu: Paul's Jewelers-I Stores blouse topped a matching swim Hermosa Beaeh: Seymour's Jewelers Highland Park: Glfbe Jewelers suit. Huntington Park: PIfr'S Jewelers IDAHO Indio: Shepard's J,welry Boise: Sedy's J.we/ers JAMMIESPOPULAR Boise: Williams, In Franklin Center all Inglewood: Flnl.y's Jewelers But most popular of were ,Inglewood: Hlfwin Jewelers Moseow: Dodson's Jewelflrs the knee-length, ruffled trou- La Jolla: J. Jessop" Sons sers variously called long jarri- Lakewood: Brand Jewelflrs MONT~A mies and surf britches. La Mesa: J.,Jessop" Sons Billings: Montague's J.wef.rs-2 Stores The trousers, sometimes cov- La Mirada: Roy.' Jewelers Bozeman: Durand's Jewelry Lake Tahoe: Rene of L.ke T.hoe Jewefers Great Falls: C. E. Daris Co. Jewelers ering bikinitrucks, at other times Lodl: Dee's Jewelers paried 0 n1y with brief bikini Long Beach: Buffum's NEVADA bras, were patterned from the Long Beaeh: Guflllesen Jewelers Long Beaeh: C. C. Lewis Jewelry Co. Inc. Las Vegas: Christ.nsen's Jlrs.-4 Stores surfer trousers which first be- Reno: Edises Jewelers came popular in Tahiti, a Cat- L~llg Beaeh: Rothbart Jewelers Los Altos Center: Wehrman Jewelers Reno: R. Her~ " Bro., Inc. alina spokesmen said. Los Angeles: B. D. Howes .nd Son They turned up in the Cole of Los Angeles: J.y's of Westwood, Jew.lers NEW MEXICO California co 11ec t ion as well Los Angeles: Lords Jewelers Albuquerque: BuUerneld Jewelers They date back, a Cat ali n ~ Los Angeles: J.mes T. Noilm. Jeweler Carlsbad: McCoy's spokesman said, to the roomy Menlo Park: Georl/fl Hfrzel Jeweler Modesto: Shoem.lee's J.we/ers O"EGON bathing trunks male surfers used Monrovia: Box J.w.lers Albany: W. R. Ten Brook Jewelers for comfort in riding the Pac- Monterey: Crescent J.w./ers Ashland: Henry Carr Jlrs: ific Ocean waves. Montrose: Bob's Jew.'ry Corvallis: Konick's Jewelers They come striped, flowered, New Port Beach: B. D. Howes" Son Eugene: SAeie's J.we/r, Siore Jewelers and polka-dotted. Newport Beaeh: Charf.s H. B.rr Jlr. Forest Grove: Timmrec/t • McNicol Jlrs. Hillsboro: Anderson Bros. Jewelers The results: Windbreakerjac- North Hollywood: R.thbun's In North Hollywood Klamath Falls: Beachs Jewefers kets in everything from water- Norwalk: S.tterberg J.w./er La Grande: Laurence's Jewfllers proof fabric to cotton prints; Oakland: Loeb" Ve/.sco MeMinnville: Timmred" McNicol Jewelers laced trunks and cotton-knit sur- Ontario: Wight Jew.fers Medford: Lawrence's, Jflwel.rs fer shirts for bothbeachandcam- Palo Alto: Johnson" Co. Medford: Wes Pearson Jeweler pus wear. Palos Verdes: Finley's J.we/.rs Pendleton: Henry Gerards, Jeweler Panorama City: Panorama Jewelers Portland: Clrl Grflr. Jeweler Pasadena: Arnold's Jew.'r, Star' LADY-LIKELOOK Pasadena: B. D. Howes" Son-I Stor.s Portland: Dan Marx Jewe/e,s The bare look, spurred by the Pasadena: Olson end Son, Jewelers Portland: Nielsen's Jewelers-Lloyd C.nter topless swim suit nearly two Petaluma: Mclaughlin Jewelers Springfield: Fe. " Richey, Jewelers years ago, inspired a few dar- Pomona: Bry.nt .nd Co. ing numbers in last year's swim Pomona: Buffum'S UTAH Redlands: Smith Jew.lers ' Ogden: West's Jew.lers suit collection. This year, how- Redwood City: Kessinger Jew.lry Provo: Heindselman's ever, a suit which was merely Reseda: T.lbert's Jew./ers Salt Lake City: Leyson Pears.1I Co. lacking strapes, midriff or sides, Rialto: Meyer Jewelers ' ,/ in all Riverside: Lum.n GrHn, Jeweler-I Stores WASHINGTON sans three. Riverside: Mlfdon Jewelers Aberdeen: Wlltem.lel Jew.'ry Store Elizabeth stewart displayed Saeramento: E. A. Grebltus " Son Downtown" Country Club Centre Bellevue: Beren Jlrs.-Bellevue Square the most lady-like suits, softly Salinas: Andrus Jewelers-I Stor.s Bremerton: Frledl.nder , Sons, Jewefers clinging to the body with a natu- San Bernardino: Lub .nd Vondey, Jlrs. Bremerton: Jorgen Nelson Jewefers ral, Jean Harlowlook. San Diego: J. J.ssop' Sons- Burien: R.lbm.n's Jflwe/ers She disguised her suits with Downtown" Mission Velley Everett: Frledl.nder. Sons, Jflwe/ers San Franeiseo: Az.redo J.w.lers ankle-length beach dresses, tail- VICTORIA Longview: Frledl.ndflr' Sons, Jewefers San Franclseo: Behrend J.welers- Mt. Vernon: Deming J.welers ored jackets, ankle-length skirts Stonestown Paseo: GI.sow's J.w.lry and sweater-like pullovers. San Franelseo: Hugh.s" F.ldh.hn Jlrs. San Franeiseo: Sldn.y Mobell Fin. Pullman: Crown Jewelers Jew.'ry Seattle: Carrolls Jewelers-Downtown 'San Franelseo: Nlederholzer J.welers Seattle: Friedland., • Sons, Jlrs.-I StorflS Officers Elected San Jose: P.ul's M,s"'r Jew.Ier. Seattle: Phil's Jlr,. In Bellard Downtown. Westg.t. Center Seattle: Porter. Jensfln Jewe/flrs Alpha KappaLambda recently San Lui. Obispo: Ros. J.welers Spokan.: Dodson's Jewelers-I Stores elected officers for the 1965-66 San Mateo: St.'n.r's Jew.'r, Spokane: Tracy'. In DI.hm.n Square San Pedro: Allen .nd Son, Jewelers term. Elected were Dick Buss, Taeoma: Austin'. Lakewood Jewfllflrs San Rafael: Le/.nds Jew.'r, president; Greg Ledgerwood, Santa Ana:'Buffum's Taeoma: Friedl.nder' Sons, Jewelers vice preSident; Grant Becker1n1, Santa Barbara: ChurchIll's Jew.'er. Taeoma: Henson's Jflwe/ers house manager; Larry Levien. Santa Barbara: B. D. Howes end Son, Jlrs. Yakima: Lester Serg's Jewel Sox assistant house manager; Gary Santa Barbara: P.ndolfl Jewel." Santa Cruz: D.1l WIIlI.m., Jewelers WYOMING Clark, treasurer; Chuck Dunn, Santa Marla: Melb, Jew.l"s assistant treasurer; Nick Beam- Sheridan: Kraft's Fine J.w.ler .nd Gifts er, corresponding sec ret a r y, SOLD BY FIN E .JEWELERS THROUGHOUT AMERICA Charles Adams, recording secretary; John Swen son, social chairman. Page 4 DAll..YEVERGREEN Tuesday, November 23, 1965 Freshman Drop Date Piano Trio Extended to Nov. 29 To Perform The last day a freshman may date for freshmen "is to give The WSU faculty piano trio drop a course without receiving a the student a chance to confer will present the first of a series grade of F has been changed to with his adiviser" if there is a of. faculty chamber music con- Nov. 29, the Monday following possibility he should drop a certs on Tuesday, November 30, Thanksgiving vacation. course after r e c e i v in g his in the Kimbrough Concert Hall. Upon the recommendation of grades. Members of the trio include Louis D. McNew, curriculum ad- Alfred Boyington, violin; Barton visory program coordinator, and. Frank, violoncello; and Jerry the approval of Wallis Beasley, Man In Space Bailey, piano. vice-president, a cad e m i c, the The 8 p.m, program will in- date was changed from Nov. 15to clude music by Handel-Halvor- Nov. 29. sen, Beethoven and Ravel. Freshman tests are normally Program TOPI"C Violinist Alfred Boyington is given during the seventh week of professor of mUSiC,teachtng vlo-, the semester, which was the week The United State's aerospace lin, viola, and small ensembles. of NOV.8. program will be discussed by a Boyington came to WSUin 1934. However, because ofanadmin- team of Air Force colonels Nov- He holds a master's degree from istrative ruling that no mid-term ember 29 at WSU. the trntverstty of Michigan and tests are to be given the week Lt. Col. Jean P. Pitner and has studied with such eminent following a major social activity Lt. Col. Luther R. Myers, Jr., teachers as Carl Felsch, Jacques on cam pus (Homecoming was w1ll present a program from the Thibaud, Hans Letz and Louis November 5-6), the tests are be- Air University at Maxwell Air Persinger. ing given this week, with grades Force Base Ala and discuss Barton Frank, 'cellist with the FLIGHT QUALIFIED --- Six WSU senior ROTC cadets have d u einthe registrar's office Nov. America's f~ture ~ space. trio, is a newcomer to Pullman. completed their flight training program in less than two months 2 2 He comes to WSU after eight under the instruction of Pete McGowan, manager and chief Students will not receive their The program is scheduled for seasons with the New Orleans pilot of the Pullman-Moscow Air Service. Pictured above, from mid-term grades until November 7 ~.m. in Todd Hall auditorium. PhilharmOniC, during which time the left they are; standing: Tom Benson, Jim Sherrill, Dick 23 or 24. The team w1l1cover such topics he was soloist with that symphony Shute and Brendan Blackwell; kneeling: Jerry Williams and Registrar Claude Simpson said as problems incurred by man and on eleven subscription concerts. John Hovey. that the intent of .the extended machines in space, propulsion, He was also a member of the ______unmanned space explorations and Symphony String Quartet, and .~ h._.j~.jl._.h~..v__ plans for pIa c i n g American c ham b e r music performances Cadets Receive ·fl·ed A ds astronauts on the moon by 1970. are a frequent part of his concert IMeeting Notices I Class I .. schedule. Frank was a pupil of Pilot Licenses ALPHA PHI OMEGA - Tues- ~~ Worker In·ured Gregor PlatigorskyattheChurtis S13men received their private day, Nov. 23, CUB 2l4B. Regular Lost: 4 Omicron Nu home-ec I Institute of Music. poiil t 1 c ens e s lessth an t wo time. honorary pins. Leave at informa- A construction worker em- Jerry Bailey, piano, holds de- months after beinning instruction desk _ CUB. No questions ployed on Johnson Tower was grees from the Chicago Musical tion in a senior Army ROTC SENIOR CLASS -7 p.m., Tues- sked 11 19 injured at 2:45 p.m, yesterday College and the Eastman School flight program. day, Nov. 23, in Arts 212. a . - when a scaffolding fell and hit him of Music. He has had advanced Each student was required to Lost: Theta Chi pin. Reward. on the back of the head. study at the Academy of Music fly 20 hours dual. 15 hours solo, CE WIVES - 7:30 p.m., Tues- Call LO 4-5331 aft 5 00 12 3 in Vienna, Austria. Bailey has and have 20 hours of ground day, Nov. 23, atMrs, Leon Luck's er :. d Leo Greenwalt, Rt, 1, Box 255, appeared as soloist with the East- school before he took his final home at 106S. High. Dance dec- MOSCOW,was treated at Finch man Rochester Symphony Or- test. Pete McGowan, manager orations. 1959 Metropolitan: Excellent Memorial Hospital for lacer- chestra, the Portland Symphony, and chief pilot for Pullman _ condition, good gas mileage, good atlons and was released. twice with the Chicago Symphony Moscow Air service, was the tires. Best offer. Call Larry, Orchestra, and twice with the instructor. Representative LO 4-4041 evenings. 12-3 Spokane Symphony. Reciv!ng their pilot licenses For Sale: 3 propane tanks with Pro.'essional The program is open to the were John Hovey, senior in Will Discuss publlc without charge. Compli- economics; Richard Shute, sen- Travel Program 10% valves. I 5-gallon, 1 21/2- DIreet ory mentary tickets, which may be ior in social sciences; Thomas . gallon, 1 25-gallon. Very reason- ..... ------picked up at the Corner Drug Benson, senior in general stud- able; make offer. Phone LO 4- ~--jUi;Rit-n .. in Pullman or Room ~2 of Kim- ies; Brendan Blackwell, senior Miss Barbara Robinson, afield 9704 after 5:30 p.m , 12-3 .....,- _ _ _ _ _ brough Music Building, will be in business administration; representative for the Experi------~ needed to gain admission. People James Sherrill, senior in pol- ment in International Living, will For Sale: Kastle 220cmDown- The White Drug Store without tickets will be admitted itical science; and Jerald Wil- be on the WSU campus Monday, hill Racing Skiis. 1963 Model. after 7:50 p.m., 10minutes before llams, senior in mechanical eng- Nov. 29. $90. LO 7-7153. 11-23 'Across from the Audlan Theatre' the beglruiing of the concert. ineering. She will dis c u s s the op- Professional Pharmacists Available Dec. 12. 3 room Complete Cosmetic Department .------.------... portun1tles "The Experiment" furnish d t $55 W t I I offers for overseas experience. e apt, • a er, gar- ( Outstanding Gifts DINO'S A & WlJ~_ A The American student lives with bage paid •. LO 4-9432. tin 208 Main - Phone LO 4-4011 1.Y.cb£ ~=~~~;I a host family and shares their Furnished house and apt. for.. __ ~g:1I everyday. life, work and play for a boys. LO 8-8741. tfn Carter's Drug Store I ,m'gp·llill"$W'I,·mtb!f! ..__u; I period of about a month. After 1832 GRAND I the home stay the students on the Drugs and Drug Sundries I program regroup and spend an- Lost: Rogers pin. VIcinity of Toiletries _ Cosmetics other month traveling in the host library or Perham. Reward. Jim, I Next to Old National Drive-In Bank I ED 5-5203. 11-23 Stationery and Greeting Cards I D· B I country. PRESCRIPTIONS Have a Ino urger to speed 'you on Over 3,000 students will make Help Wanted: Need a waitress 310S. Ma.1n,Moscow, TU 3-4561 I your way home Combine it with a mug Itheir own "expsriments" in 50 at Betty's Grill and Pizza Ria. 0 • I countrtes around the glob e in Must be 21. Phone LO 4-7083 or __ p'::..s~ay~ _..., I or jug of A& W loot Beer for a pleasant 1966. The cost of the program

LO 7-2183. 11-23 ~~--- I trip home 0 Iranges from $.700 to $1300 in- OPTOMETRISTS cluding travel expenses. Lost: Gold watch, blackband. ~ ------. -- ED 2-2468. 11-23 Or. J. Fred Newby PIANOS NEW AND USED ~revent1ve & Remedial Visual care PIANOS FOR RENT. HARMONY HOUSE. 306 South Washington, contact Lenses Moscow. TU 2-3301. tfn 218 Old National Building WHEN Are You Having Phone LO 4-7801 1958 Fleetwood trailer 10x45, 2 bdr. Forsale.L07-4871. 11-23 Dr. T. M. Swindal Your CHINOOKPicture Taken' Must sell by Nov. 30. 1960 Complete Visual Care Office Hours 8:30·1:00 - 2:00-4:30 • Chev, Bel-Air. Best offer. Call ED 5-3034 or ED 5...3288. 11-23 Phone 4-8301 CUB B-36 & 37 5 Flatiron Building Suburban l1ving~Newly redec- Pullman Washington orated 3 year old house. 2 bed- ..... _ _ _ _ --...... rooms with electric heat on large ~--- corner lot in Albion. 7 miles INSURANCE November 23 November 30 north of Pullman. $55. LO 4- ~~ Goldsworthy streit 8981. 11-23 Downen Insurance Apartments Alpha Phi wanted: L.A. - Thanksgiving. Agency Share expenses. ED5-4191. 11-22 In Business for Your Protection We now have tire chains in Established 1886 November 29 December 1 stock for all popular size tires. Get them now before it snows Tel. LO 7-9261 114Maln St. Perham Orton Supply unlimited. Thompso~ ~ Alpha Chi Omega Motor Co. 309 Main, Pullman. REAL TORS 12-7 ...... ,...~...w:--...w:--~ House boy wanted, mainly for Baenen Realty kitchen work and cleaning. Call II Always Professional Service" BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ED 2-2429. 11-23 Real Estate Sales Extra large one bedroom apt. Appraisals with fireplace. Furnished. 1610 Management Charlotte. Call LO 7-0625 after .pullman, Washington 5 p.m. tfn Lo 7-7541 Tuesday. November 23. 1965 DAILY EVERGREEN Page 5 Mid-Semester CHIEF Registration --- Set for Rush Jeanie Marks, Kappa Alpha Theta and Sen i 0 r Panhellenic publicity chairman, said that the CUB ticket booth will be open from 10 a.m, - 4 p.m, for registration. Miss Marks said that girls who paid the registration fee for fall rush and did not pledge are exempt from the, mid-rush fee. Should a girl reglster and then A E·S· N fail to attain a 2.3 cumulative IY. xten tum erv"ce ews ~~~~:s po~~t ;:~~~v~:~:~~::~: p. III III • Adams Named ~~~t~~"g~~eM~~~~~~ded,ac- DISseminated by Mass MedIa To AAC Group However, if a girl decides not By Pam Best to go through rush after she has The dissemination of informa- Otis. extension information spec- primarily weeklies. Sally Adams, editor Of. the registered, her money will not tion to extension specialists alist stationed at Puyallup; and During 1964, Bond and his staff Washington state Review and the be refunded. Mid-semester rush county agents researchers and Karen Bartz, editorial assistant. issued 459 news stories, 309 Powwow, has been appointed to a will be held the first week of the general p:WUc, is the corn- Bond stated that he publishes coming from the Pullman center, tW8-year term on the Alumni classes spring semester. plex job of Charles A. (Al) Bond, no periodicals but that they use and 150 from Puyallup and other Publications Ad vis 0 r y Com- Miss Marks s u g g est e d that editor of agriculture science, at nearly all th~ communications stations throughout the state. Ac- mlttee of the American AlIlInlli girls contact Karla Beck of Alpha Washington State University. media to reacn the puhnc, Mr:s. cording to .Bond, 34 bulletins, Council (AAC). Chi Omega, Senior Panhellenic According to Bond he and his Erickson writes monthly news- nine circulars, three miscel- The appointment was made by rush chairman, if they have any staff are not involved in pub- letters, and news stories as they laneous pubUcatIons, and three Frank J. State of Ohio State questions regarding rush. l1clty, other than publishing happen, for daily and weekly Pacific Northwest publications University, national AAC dlrec- meeting notices, but rather work newspapers in Washington. Karen were printed in 1964. tor for alumni publicatiOns. through the mass media to in- Bortz handles all the home econ- form the pubUc on the latest omics news and tape recording Holiday Specials research results that are ap- broadcasts for many of the state p 11cab I e to homemakers and radio stations. farmers. Bond commented t hat d a 11y The majority of the informa- newspapers do not give as much To Be Telecast tion comes from the United States space as they have in the past for As a Thanksgiving Day Department of AgrIculture, ex- agricultural stories. He stated special, WSU's radio and tel- tension and research personnel, figures from the 1964 calendar evision stations, with the co- and other individuals on the WSU year that showed that one third operation of National E d u c a- campus. of the state dally papers use the tional Radio-Television, are pre- Working with Bond are Sher- news stories and that 50-80 per senting Leonard Bernstein'sNew rill Carlson, extension publish- cent of these papers use news York Philharmonic Concert that er, and editor of the cooperative pictures. was performed to commemorate extension service; Anna Erick- the 20th anniversary of United son, extension information spec- It was also recorded that there Nations Day. Broadcast time is ialist; James Johnson, radio and was 50 per cent use of news 1:00 p.rn, on KWSC-AM and 6:00 television specialist for the co- stories sent to the country agents, p.rn, on KWSC-TV. operative extensionserivce;Earl who sent them to newspapers, 1. Talking to yourself? 2. Angela's idea? Bob Mott, manager of the Rehearsing a speech. She says it will help university - operated radio andr;' television services, said addres- ======~ I'm running for me develop a sense sess by Secretary-General U- President of the of responsibility. Thant, of the UN, and U.S. Ambas- Student Council. sador Arthur Goldberg, will be a part of the program. Benjamin Britten's.'lVoice for Today" for boys' choir, chorus and organ, specially written for this concert, has its televtston ' premier on KWSC-TV. Other Planes and Trains works programmed are Beetho- are filling up ven's Leonore Overeture No.3, the Symphony No.9 by Shostak- ovitch, and the Choral Finale of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. Appearing with Mr. Bernstein Callus are the Schola Cantorum, Hugh l04-1214 Ross, director; the Farmingdale Boys' Choir, Arpad Daraxs, dir- See us ector; and vocal soloists Martina Civic Center Bldg Arroyo, soprano, Regina Resnik, 3. What's your platform? 4. Youhave to give people a mezzo - soprano, John Vickers, reason for voting for you. Tenor, and Justino Diaz, bass. Do I need one? How about "A chicken in every pot"?

5. Already been used. 6. Look, if you want to show Angela you're responsible, "Tippecanoe and why not sign up for Living Tyler too"? Insurance from Equitable. It's one of the most responsible things yhu can do - because Living Insurance will give your wife and kids solid protection. "I would rather be right than President."

For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write: Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 CEquitable 1965 All Equal Opportunity Employer page~6=.--- -==- -===__ =- -;:;;;;;;;;~~~~::;;;,:::=;=c~----:-_-::-- T=-u=e:.:s:,:d=aLYLN=ovember~~!.~~6..~._ -Clay Retains Title Cougar Runners World champion Cassius Clay stopped challenger Floya Pat- terson In 2 minutes and 18seconds of the 12thround on a techni- cal knockoutto retain his heavyweightboxingtitle. AII·ARlericans A confident Clay poUndedthe former world champion with a barrage of head and body blows, but could not knockthe game LAWRENCE, KANSAS-(Specia1)-Two WSU battler trom New Jersey to the canvas. EarUer Clay, who distance runners made the 1965all-American prefers to be called Mohammad Ali" predicted a 7th round knock out of Patterson. cross-country team here Monday, The cocky champion from Louisv1l1e,Ky., in a brief inter- Chris Westman and Gary Ben- didn't------~------knowwhat happenedto the view folloWingthe fight, admitted that Patterson had taken some son came trhough with outstand- Webfeet. best ing performances in the National Collegiate Athletic Association The individualwinner was Bill cross-country championships at Lawrence of the University of ollege Master is here! the University of Kansas. Kansas an d he was followed Westman woundup third Mon- across the f1n1sh line by Jack Jerry Crossler day with Benson taking the 10th O'Re1l1y of Georgetown Univ- position. Over 300runners took ersity. part in the six mUerace. Benson passed two runners In \ Western Michiganwonthe team the final 50 yards of the layout title with the favored University which was held on a hilly golf of Oregon findingthegoingrough. course In Lawrence.

Moore only woundup 30th with superb for the meet and the two the res t of the Oregon team WSU runners were more than ~~~~~~;~~~ii~~~~~!!!~;;;;Jl:~~~~::::~::l~T~h~e~D~U~C~ks~1~e~ad1ng~~runn~~e~r~'~K~ein coming worse than that. Oregon pleasedThe weather with their conditions performances. were o third coach Bill Bowerman said he The WashingtonState athletes ~ returned to Pullman last night and will join with their five team mates whodidn't make the trip to Kansas to compete in the Canadian Championshipsat Van- couver, B.C., this weekend. Wrestlers Get Ready wSU's wrestling team has a 17- match schedule this yea r, high-lighted by matches against Utah State University, Univer- sity of utah, Stanford and Cal- ifornia. The Cougars open December 3 against Western Washington at Bellingham, compete at the Univ- ersity of Washingtonlnvitiational in Seattle, December 4. O~her matches include the University of Idaho, 0 re gon, Washington,MontanaState Univ- ersity, Central Washington,Idaho state, Eastern Washington,Ore- gon State, Portland State. Six of these matches are in Pull- man.

March 4 and 6, the Cougar grapplers travel to Seattle for the AAWU Conference Tourna- ment. NCAAWrestling Champ- ionships are at IowaState Univ- ersity, Ames Iowa, March 24- 26. Outstanding wrestlers in action for the Cougs this year include Allen Peterson, sixth at the National Tournament 1a s t year and Dan Hensley who was slated for toruney action before an ear injury in practice stopped his plans. Both were conference cham- pions at their respective weights last year.

Hoopsters Start Next Friday The WashingtonState Cougars 'A secret handshake won't help you open the 1965basketball season in SpokanenextFriday nightwhen they meet Gonzaga. The following day, WSUhosts make Y.P. at General Electric. MontanaState in Pullman. There w1ll be six hoop tilts in the three weeks of classes be tween Thanksgiving and Christmas. Besides Gonzaga Something that will help move your want to strengthen your grip on the "professors," selected from the and Montana the Cougars also career along at a healthy clip is a subject that interests you. General country's top ranks of engineering, play MontanaState and the Univ- strong, steady hand when responsi- Electric runs one of the world's marketing and manufacturing ersity of Denver. bility and important duties are largest "graduate schools," with experts. thrust upon you. Plus a finn grip on courses in everything from adver- If you want to work and study your special field of interest, tising to microelectronics. You can .and get ahead in this kind of com- Ir------., Ralph's I whether it's marketing, finance or stay on top of developments in your pany, this company wants you. nuclear physics. field by periodically going to school Come to General Electric, where : Barber Shop: And it won't hurt a bit if you also at G.E .... and learning from G-E the young ·men are important men. I Civic Center I R-ogI'eSS Is Ollr MOsllm/H'rlanf Ptot/IICf I Building I GENERAL. ELECTRIC I 3 Barbers I I to serve you • ..._------p------_ .....------.I 6 D~:SE~Week JI Tuesday, November 23, 1965 nAIL Y EVERGREEN Page 7 THE Cmlgs Fal" 27-9 I Bruins Go To The Bowl I Huskies Triumph SAN FRANCISCO AP - Champion UCLA was named of- WRIGHT ficially today to meet Michigan state's top-ranked Spartans • IB I in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif., New Year's Day. voting by the eight PaCific, Athletic Conference members was mainly academic as the Bruins sewed up the bid and the WAY In FIna all e league title Saturday by beating the University of Southern California 20-16. By Don Wright SEATTLE - (AP) - Washington outclassed The Rose Bowl brings a return engagement between the Bruins and Spartans. Michigan State beat UCLA 13-3 at East Evergreen Sports Editor Washington State 27-9 here Saturday ending Lansing in the season opener. the 1965 season for both schools. Twice before the Spartans have represented the Big Ten It was the seventh straight time -edule -be-fo-r-e-th-e-bo-w-l-d-a-te-s-.-U-SCin the Rose Bowl and on each occasion they beat UCLA - the Cougars have lost to Wash- faces Wyoming this coming Sat- 28-20 in 1954 and 17-14 in 1956. Cross-Country Tale lngton in their traditional rivalry urday With Temmessee meeting UCLA has gone undefeated since losing to the Spartans in and the first time in three years th B ins in Los Angeles on Dec. the opener and compiled a 7-1-1 record after being virtually Like A Tradition Hus~es.that they have scored against the~. 4 e ru ------~------overlooked in the pre-season forecasts. ___ It's tough being caught in the middle. "We just made too many mis- Take for instance a battle takes - fumbles and intercep- amongst two groups of friends. tions," said WSU Coach Bert Butch. Lived Like A King, You respect all to the highest Clark. "We gave them too many degree, but then when they argue easy touchdowns." what do you do? Washington Coach Jim Owens Naturally the best answer is singled out a 54-yard touchdown Then They Buried Him to remain neutral, but such is pass from Tod Hullin to Dave not the position of your humble Wmiatns late in the second quar- By Bob Gaston Four enemy touchdowns were and the Cougars lost. agent on this occasion. ter as the crucial moment of the They buried Butch inthe Husky the result of offensive miscues What happened in the last two It's that age-old story which game. boneyard Saturday night. --fumbles and interceptions--- games? Could it be that each haunts us every year at this Last .weekend's carnage in near the Cougar goal. player spent so much time hunt- time. Known to some as the "That was the big play." he Seattie marked the seventh con- The offense thrmed the fans ing for his own copy of the pop- pre-Thanksgiving dispute or the said. "It's demoralizing to a secutive year that Crimson Cou- and kept the coaches' ulcers ular and scarce edition of Sports WSU edition of the Rose Brawl. team to give up a touchdown on gar has cringed and capitulated bleeding. Roth, Ellmes, Rich illustrated that all were to tired Actually it's the extraordinary a big bomb like that." when confronting the cocky can- Sheron, Ammon McWashlngton to practice adequaltey? war between a small group of Ine, and Doug Flansburg did a dandy That conjecture is as absurd athletes and the athletic depart- The loss made the Cougars 7-3 For coach Bert Clark and his job trying to make each sncce- as the season's end was sad; ment. for the season and smashed what scrambling charges, the 27 to 9 eding game closer than the last. just as it Is absured to label It began three years ago when hope they had left for a Rose loss to Washlngton was a sour end They must have following a mad the Cougar victories "lucky." the cross-country team decided Bowl bid. They lost to Arizona to a successful season. It was man's script. The wins were earned, the 105- John Valiant was well - worth State a week previously and to especially bitter for the seven ses deserved. sending to EaSt Lansing, Mich.; Idaho early in the season. seniors on the squad. The de- EARN NATIONAL FAME Butch did a lot of high liv- fa r the NCAA Cross - Country The Cougars took a 3-0 lead feat must have tasted worse than With their seventh vlctory-- ing before he was carted off to Championships. A small battle on Ted Gerella's 4O-yard field a six-second swig of soggy soap the win over Oregon--the oou- the boneyard. He flirted with a brought about only hatred for all goal, kicked with the side of his suds. gars earned for themselves a national rating; clawed up three concerned and Valiant stayed foot 11ke a soccer player. Brian Beveridge, Mel Brady, page-and-a-half spread inSports Big Ten teams on their own home. Larry Ellmes, Wayne Foster, illustrated. The S - I article, soil, sniffed the scent of roses, Last year the ballyhoo began Washington piled up a 20-3 W1llie Gaskins, T.e. McClellan which hit the news stands three and, above all, made coach Clark again with hopes of sending the lead with three second quarter and Tom Roth have never played days after the Oregon game, told a winner. entire Cougar team bac k east. touchdowns, the last of them on for a varsity team that beat the nation of the "Cardiac Kids'" ------It was to no avail and the Cou- the long pass from Hullin to Wil- the UniverSity of Washington. craze for waiting until the last Roth, EI·lmes gars forgot about their dreams liams. They are also members of the three minutes to win games and of a national crown. fourth consecutive WSU class detailed the Iowa, Minnesota; Vil- The Cougars then went 73 which has never seen the Cou- lanova and Indiana conflicts. Lead Offense This Year Too yards in nine plays, chiefly on gars conquer the Huskies 1l'l a passes, to score with 29 sec- football game. 8-1 hinted that the 1965 Cou- A pair of senior backfield This year the explosion has onds left in the. half. Tom Roth Yet the Cougars did finish gars were a "Cinderella" team. stars, quarterback Tom Rothand brust once more with regards to tossed four yards to Ammon with a better overall 1965 re- The magazine had to do this, it fullback Larry Eilmes supplied an article printed on these pages McWashington for the touch- cord than the Huskies, winning predicted a sad season for WSU the brunt' of the offense this last week. The author, D a v e down. seven of ten. Washington won in its not-so-accurate pre-sea- season that powered the Cougars Rose, told his version of the four of its last five to gain a son forecasts. to a 7-3 record. struggle of seven guys to win ho-hum, ..so-so 5-5 record. WSU The arUce brought an end to Roth, a two-year letterman fame for their school, the i r After a scoreless third period, the Huskies marched 62 wound up with the third, and pes- the "Cinderella" squad's spell. from El Cajon, Cal1f., led the coach, and themselves. ' sibly the second best overall The fourth quarter of the Ari- Cougars in total offense with Naturally, as in the past, there yards in seven plays for a fourth- quarter tally. Ron Medved 1965 record on the coast, finish- zona State game was midnight 1127 yards. He completed 98 of was objection to the Rose art- ing behind UCLA and Southern for the Cinderella footballers 190 passing attempts; five of h1.s icle. Spec1!ic controversy came sprinted 38 yards over left guard to paydfrt, California. USC, with two losses from Cougarv1lie. The clock aerials were good for touch- from an Individual who was per- and a tie, will slip' into third struck twelve before the Cougars downs. sonally criticized in Wednesday's Tod Hullin hit Omar Parker place behind the Cougars if they snapped the ball on the much Ellmes, the hard-charger from column, "Anything Goes." with a 28- yard pass for Washing- fail to beat Wyoming next week- discussed two-point conversion Spokane, rushed for 818 yards We can't blame the officials ton's first touchdown and sopho- end. try. The Good Fairy wasn't ar- on 180 carries for a 4.5 yard in the athletic office for being more Dean Halverson plunged ound to change the timekeeper average. He also led team scoring SHOCK FORECASTERS peeved with the runners, any- four yards for the second. into a mouse-c-his decision stood with 36 points on sfx touchdowns. more than we can say that the Cougar fullback Larry Eilmes All this after being rated last ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;~~~~~;;;~;.;;;;;.;;;;;.;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:- tracksters are incorrect on the and least in the West by coast gained 60 yards, giving him the situation. sports writers. The pundits of school's one-year record of 818. It's tough playing the role of the western press had WSU tab- The old mark of 813 was set by W1lliam Tell and worrying about bed for a Iethargtc 2-8 season. Bob Kennedy in 1942. where the arrow is going to hit. The Cougars shocked the fore- But the record was little con- Perhaps there should be a casters and opponents with a solation for Eilmes. rule banning athletes from toiling dependable defense and aD. of- on the sports staff of this col- "We really wanted to win this fense which flashed on and off lege newspaper. Mterall they one for Coach Clark," he said. more times during the season know a lot of the little things "I think I might have disap- than police car dome lights that go on, and instead of keep- pointed him. I dropped a fum- blinked during the Watts riots. ing them a secret they blow ble and then I got hurt." them up in bold tupe. The offense was flickej the And yet after yesterday's race Blocking Mike Otfs in the third defense, faithful. While the of- in Lawrence, Kansas where two quarter, Eilmes apparently suf- fense was lauded on the sports Cougars were named to the AlI- fered a pinched nerve and mo- pages for its come-from-behind Arne ric a n cross-country team mentary paralysys. antics, the defense dug in and you have to wonder what would made the wins possible by re- have happened if the entire team In other garnes, UCLA won the covering fumbles and forcing went. big one from Southern Californla. punts. The defense gave up The Bruins carne up on top 20-16 points as willingly as referees The five that stayed home are to clinch the Rose Bowl berth on (like those officiating the Ari- naturally annoyed. You think the west coast. zona State game) change dec- -! about these things when you run isions. in the snow, when your throat Elsewhere Oregon State top- The defense had to be stingy gets dry on a warm summer pad Oregon 19-14, Idaho bombed --the Cougars averaged only 3.6 day, and when you wake up on Montana 54-0 and Stanford slip- points per game more than the a Monday morning and hang your' ped past California 9-7. opposition. They surrendered but ,head in disgust. / 103po1nts during the season, while A disgust with your friends. UCLA's sophomore quarter- the offense tallied 139--and 12 of Some right, some wrong. back Gary Beban was the star in those were by the defense: a 40 You're mad because you know the 'I'rojan stomping session. Be- yard pass interception by Willie there is an answer. Perhaps it ban threw two touchdown passes Gaskins against Villanova and a will come next year. But that in the final four minutes to lead 17-yard romp by Wayne Foster age-old tradition may prevent the Bruins to their victory. after he wrestled the pigskin it once again. Two games remain on the sch- from an Idaho back.

But stm someone is stuck in Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students-D.S, Citizens the middle. You have the friends Needing nominal FINANCIAL HELP to complete their edu- in the departmental positions and your buddies on the track. cation this academic year-and then commence work-cosigners I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;., required. Send transcript and full details of your plans and This member of the cross- I- - ~ requirements to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION,INC. country team doesn't wonder who 610-612 Endicott Bldg., st. PaulI, Minn. A Non-Profit corp.P·VA ~ \_ Y FOR SNOW'.• ~ is wrong. He knows - and it's .. u._~DERGRADS,CLI; AND SAVEl ... _ __ not his team mates. Photos Courtesy of carter Mitchell

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