Strack Quits ~4.S Coach;'

, ", Strack Quits ~4.s Coach;' Cipriano New Mentor By DWIGHT CHAP_lit ed by the Athletic Board of Con- a' salary incre~e and added' pres- Argonaut Associate Editor trol last week and he will prob- tige value of coaching .at a Big Just when it looked like the barn ably move to Moscow: this week to Ten school, but this was cited by door was closed, it's open wide begiO setting up plans. Strack's others as part of the -reason for ton, once agam. . resignation Is effective June 1. his leaving. ~eks One of the youngest, most prom- . Couldn't Refuse ,We interviewed. Strack Friday Ulig ising coaches in Idaho athletic his- Strack, who took a squad which and he sincerely said. that he will

~ill_ VOLUME 64, NO. fH'57 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOSCOW IDAHO tory is leaving his job. And Ath- was supposed to win only a few always be grateful to Idal;o for the -~.~~~~~~~~~.~~'~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~~~·~~_~ __~ _____~ __~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~p=~~~~toa~~~~~.~~ -~J}~ bling on an ·even younger man to highly-respectable 11-15 season rec- he doesn't expect to leave' Mich- Ying fill the big void he will leave. ord, in essence resigned because he igan. - , . . . , -t, David Strack, 37, who spent one couldn't resist taking a position as ' H ngi mi tl i st k' the . e' 0 en eece a __ Th-_-_-_-_-_-- Ci Id___ .-_-. _-_---_-_-_-. ___ year, 1959-60, as Idaho basketball head coach at'the school where ]ui -ff-I ng ,nenrr n. allraci s ',;,l~ FI P~t _ _ _ _ coach, Is returning to h~ alma was an outstanding athlete and as~ OM' ch~' are pIC ures thO I' ttWi 0 djr-t m~ ton, ., ---_ h U I f M' h" . IC Igan greats, a e c ., ector mater, ten versity 0 lC 19an, slStant coach. -. "F 't " Cml d f· b 11' h ,ton ~ to serve as head coach. "I certainly made no'applica- n z er an oot a ,coac Nith The sun popped its head over the mountain top and floated on the August sky. Below, In the valley, an old man and his son He will be replaced at Idaho by tiona for the job, but when Bill Bennie Oosterbaan. And he indlcat were preparing their ox-cart for their second of two yearly trips "Slippery" Joe Cipriano, 29, for- Perigo resigned and Michigan of- ed. th~t he was ,Jookiag forward to led to the city. . mer star basketball player for the fered me the job he had held, it reJolnmg the WOlveri~es, where he. tate They owned a small piece of land some distance from the Washington Huskies and currently was tough to turn down," Strack 7;~ ~s:stant ~oac from 1947 '(,I'a metropolis and twice a year they would make a journey to the frosh coach at that school. said. .. ug ast yea,' " market center to sell their produce. Cipriano's selection was approv-,. He didn't mention anything about Bi!f .(iap "Hurry up, father," the son said. "If we leave now, we can Strack's departure undoubtedly get to market by tomorrow morning al this time." will leave a large gap to fill.- He The father listened to his son's advice quietly, making no com molded what was supposedly a ~ 0 n Veep Mix-(Jp, SUB Hassle the ment. "have-not" team into a hard-work it h An hour more passed and the son, a go-getter type, became ing, and at times brilliant, basket greatly impatient. But finally the pair began the long day and ball team. He also was highly suc night excursion. Head Vote Of 'Top Ten' cessful here as a' builder of squad· lE! Along the route, the youth kept prodding the ox with a stick morale and 'as a· recruiter:. . By DON ERICKSON iii as he trted to quicken the animal's pace. As we· interviewed him Friday, "Easy, son," the old man advised. "We'li get there soon Argonaut Managing Editor . One ,of the most unusual ASUI general elections in many six or eight high school basketball enough."· players of the area were in his Toward noon, the old man years hit the front page of the Argonaut for several weeks in a row this spring to rate first place among the top ten office. to talk about coming to ,this tired. He sat down a moment school n~xtYear. . , . y . at the side of a stream, pulling campus news stories of the school years. The most news-worthy news'stor-••~----. ------'-- And 'as we left, the two Vandal his hat over his eyes. Soon he was fast asleep. ies were selected by balJot recent, T Fa~u]ty hoop ~o-caPt~i~s'lof'·next',>,ear, Rollie Williams. and, Dale -Jiltnes, • "Wake up. Wake up," the ly with Arg staff members and a Op cross sample of studcnts and fac- go-getter said. "We don't have and. the big center: Ken M~ren~. r- prepaieCiVt&"gO:intci" his I all day." READY TO LEAVE - An Idaho graduate, one of 910 this year, a group of working men ulty entering theil' opinions. G· I{udos ·,tittJil.(ilp~.· The ol.d man stretched and and housewives that tower above him in the iNorld in which he is 110 enter. His feeling of Two' one-man parties for Execu· IVen parently to offer good lucKvil~ties~ Strack made each' them, ~ot up. His son slapped the fear, wonderment, and anticipation are captured by Argonaut head photographer Bruce Wendle. Uve Board and a write-in candid, of into y ox on its rump and the trip , ;:.::::==::::==:;::::=:;::::::::=:;=:;=1 ate for, vice president. provided basketball players hist year. resumed, 'Strack said he especially hates 59 As the afternoon wore, on, to leave Idaho for the pre:;,jure it Commencement Features ~l' May Meet ~;:;~:F h:~~ :n:::~th'I::~:; By Students might throw on his plaYers. II the father took a turn at guid ing the ox. Suddenly, he came . '~L ettl . Btl' , The main issue of the campaign . By NEIL LEITNER "Williams and James have both to a fork in the road and he Ill~ D C ded· .' ." e· ro ler was centered generally on better Argortaut News Editor played under three coaches now, directed the animal and cart ~ U' egree an 1- ales In 1,962, G.allle student representation In campus In the tradition of choosing out- to the right. , government, including some' holler, standing students at the end of "Why are you going this By GARY RANDALL . Scheduling of a football game lng, for better representation on college year, students themselves way?" his son asked. "The Argonaut Staff \Vriter in 1962 between Idaho and Idaho the SUB addition issue. chose 15 membt!I'S of the :Univer- other route is much shorter." Idaho's 17,860th degree may be granted June 5, as 910 State Co1lege is very near com- Greek Bruce McCowan won the ssity faculty judged, cxcellep,t '( "Because it's prettier," the 3andidates file across the Memorial stage in the final steps pletion. presidency with little trouble over among their ,contemporaries. old man replied. "There are ';owardtheir sheepskins.. . Paul Krogqtie, Independent candid, . The list compiled as'a result'ot some beautiful flowers and A total of 910 students are can- day, a receptIOn Saturday after- Athletic directors Bob Gibb of ate. The vice president wasn't nearly a ~emester of judging and trees this way." didates for degrees in Idaho's 65th noon for the candidates 'lind a 6:30 Idaho and John Vessel' of Idaho chosen as easily, however. cutting down, represented the "I'll never make another commencement exercise. The fig- evening ,alumni dinner reunion for StatC have only to put a few After counting and recounting compiling efforts of a 40-student trip with you," the go-getter ure includes 733 seeking bachelor's classes whose year ended in 0 or minor touches on the' agreement' the ballots, the contest ended in a team headed by past- Executive I yelled as his face flushed red. degrees and 177 master's d~r.rees. 5, before releasing it. near dead lock between John Fitz- Board members Neela McCowan As the sun began to set in The final commencement exer- Sund~y ~orning at 9: 15 the col- As things now stand, I~aho will gerald: United, and write-~n Jerry DG, and Jack Macki, ~i1liS Sweet: the west, they came to a beau cise climaxes a weekend of eom- orful acaqemie procession from the .. meet the Bengals at ~SCdlV In Walsht Walsh supporters filed pro- The students making t e poll com , JIMFLANIGAJ tiful ~rove'where golden rays mencement ilclivities,hncluding an udministration, building is sched- .'e:i:rlySeptember of. 1962~ 8m!" the tests and appealed to the Board prised.the .outstandtffi indiVltluals were shining down through trees and birds were singing in the alumni lunchcon at noon on Satur- uled to begin, followed by the ac,. Vandals will travel ~Quth the 101- of Arbitration over the one-vote in each of the colleges as judged branches. -- tual exercises. lowing year' to meet ISC, at difference before Fitzgerald was by the college deans. "let's stay here tonight," the old man suggested. "There's' still two good hours of daylight," came the sharp re ASUI Prexy A man ~ho went througll the Pocatello or ·possibly Boise. finally co~f.irme~ veep. The list of faculty membel's in- l.. same procedure enroute to his ba- The move, about to be con- The deelSlOn clImaxed three days eluded: Letters and· Science ~ tort. y "Be patient, my son. We have plenty of time," Ends 1959 60 chelor'os degree in 1920, Ernest K. sumated after long months of in~ of intensi~e cO,ntrovers between Hans Sagan, associate professor The go-getter grumbled. "AII you want to do is think of .J ,- Lindley, will take part in the com- decision ,and some antimosity t~e ,candl~ates s\lpportl\lg fac- of math; R. C. Theilke, professor flowers and trees, never of money." e t mencement exercises from a dif- between the schools, apparently tlons, . of chemistry; Elmer Raunio, asso h N JOE CIPRIANO "Thank you for the compliment," the old man said. On HIg 0 e ferent position this year, acting as also opens the door for basket- The re~t of :he balloting was easy ciate professor of chemistry; and Dawn came early. By BRUCE McCOWAN the commencement spe·aker. ball competition and possi b I Y going, With fIve Greeks, three In- Agnes Schuldt, associate profes- New Vandal Mentor "Hurry up. We can still have time to sell our goods," the ASUI President Lindley, after studying in Eng- competition in other sports be- dependents and self-supporting Red sor of music. Mines - Joseph youth said. . Congratulations and commenda- land as a Rhodes scholar, worked tween the schools. Tay~or' winning the n~e seats on Newton, head of the mining de- !lnd Maren has worked under two," Toward mid-morning, they came to a small house. tions arc certainly in order for on the New York World and Herald the Executive Board. partment. Forestry - E. W. Tis- 5track said. "I only hope theyean "let's stop here a minute. This is where your uncle lives." the achievements of the University Tribune before attaining his cur- ,Idaho State plays in the Rocky ,Besides ASUI elections, the fol- dale professor of range manage- adjust." . f h N Mountain Conference, while Ida- lowing campus news stories were ment, ' The go-getter sat impatiently in a corner of the room as the oJ Idaho and its student body dur- rentkPosltion as head 0 t e ews- ho, ex-member of the Pacific named: The man they'll be adjusting to, two old men wasted away another hour of time discussing past ing the past year. wee Washington Bureau. Coast Conference, is now unafm- -A hot debate on the pros and Education - John Snider, pro- Cipriano, like Strack, carries the years and latest happenings. To enumeratc the many ac- Lindley's father, Dr, Ernest H, iated. cons of a $1.8 million addlti~n to fe~sor .of elementaI?' education: tag of affable, personable gentle- Once again, they Were on the road. As they turned one bend, complishments or to single out in- Lindley, was president of the uni- the Student Union ran over from Enc K:rkland, aSS?Clate professor man, and bright young coach. they met a farmer whose cart was in a ditch. dividuals for ~pecial commenda- versity from 1917 to 1920. first semester to take the No. 2 of men ~ P.E. Busl~ess - Ro~ert Husky Star "let's help him out," fhe old man said. '( lion would be an insurmountable Following Lindley's 'address, the spotlight for the year. CryS for a Cla~k, l~structor m accountmg. Cipriano was a star at Washlng- "Oh, he'll get out all right himself." 60FilmCommittee II task. For it was not anyone event fhost of the .long li~e of d~gree can- Needs Members student referendum oil the' issue Engmeermg - Roland Byers, ton from 1951-53, known primarily "Someday you'll be stuck in a ditch and then you'll need or individual which made these dldates Will begIn thelr' solemn were muffled for good only last of freshman as the man who fed hook-shooting help." . ~hairman ~ngineer- achievements possible, but it was march across the stage after the' . The film committee is now week by the new E. Board. The mg;, Forrest Hall, assocIate pro- Bob Houbregs, But Cipriano was After about 20 minutes, the other farmer was on his way. the entire Uni- traditional sheepskin. looking fol' members for the 1960- vote was 6-2 against re-opening the fessor of engmcering; Godfrey a darting, driving guard (hence the "We've only a few miles left. The market will still be open all versity commun 61 ' . nickname Slippery) who mad e .- Watching from the sidelines will season. year long issue. The SUB issue Martin, assistant professor of afternoon," the· son remarked. ity working to- Thi' d h ' many All-American teams himself. be parents, guests and wives of the s commlttee will select an was ranked first among t e top chemical engineering_ "Take it easy," the old man said. "Save yourself." gether in a learn He is married anq has two chi!- The sun had. reached its zenith as the sky began to turn grey - candidates, with some 100 wives advertise for the films that will ten news stories for first semester A I It D L T dr Af and stormy. Thunder rumbled in the distant mountains and a in g atmosphere. also waiting for special degrees, be shown next year. this year. gr cu urc - ,uane e our- en. ter graduatilln from Wash- It was the many, The wives' dcgrees, special Ph.T. All interested persons are ask- -Far behind the first and sec- neau, associate agricultural chem- ington in 1953" he' played three flash of lightning darted aCross the horizon above the dty. not the few, who . 1 h . tOW·k f years for the Buchan Bakers AAU certificates, are awarded each year ed to contact Paul Kershisnik at ond place stories came the recent Ica c emls; wen ee s, pro es- Finally, the pair reached the brow of the hill overlooking the larticipated a c team, coached - at Mercer Island l - f "p tti g Hubb Through" 'The 2-0501 or the program director in Mock Polltical Convention in third sor of bacteriology', a'nd Arthur city. They stood in silence for a long time, then the son, who had tively and con- or . un, ,y . .' High School and served three years , been in such a hurry, said: 'b t d t d speCial diploma wIll be tucked Into the ASUI office. , (Continued on page 5, col. 6) Gittens, assistant entomologist. "1 see what you mean, father." tn u e owar the soame folder that will be given to as Washington frosh coach, under They turned their cart around and headed away from what the success. we their graduating husbands. N h S S d G Ch Tippy Dye and John Grayson. I had once been the proud city of Hiroshima. * * du~~#;~::t;,~~:~;';g ::;;~;; Student Fees °ny JrnI F~~~N t~tu~~~rnbIY ?~~~:~t I ". jU~~~ :;:£;r.J:1nF2~~~~ * * * A Favorile Tale * We're sure their brief stay at w"ell Argonaut Editor "I am Laird Noh," both students government is that it has a role in he had studied the young coach There is a story that retiring the educational process. This is a favorite story of Jason's and one which emphasizes Idaho ha~ been enjoyable and . ' very carefully. a point. rofitable. Decrease ' ASUI President Laird Noh's fra- A Philosophy "I 11 d h Id P Some of us are about to leave this campus to find our way tcrnity brothers like to tell. ca e Is 0 coach, Dye, now M th b lh "We have strived this year to athletic director at Wl·chl·ta Unl'- in the world, Others will soon follow, All of us tend to be in ay ey remem er, as ey , . e. When Noh was a sophomore, he il t 't tl ld th t thc Next S mester create a ph' osophy on the campus versity, and asked hi'm who he too much of a hurry these days and could be a little more patient ven ure III 0 le wor, a re was appointed to a job on the h is a challenge awaiting each and A de,crea~e in student fees at Holly Week committee. He· was t at .would upgr~de ,~he cntire Uni- would hire as a basketball coach, when going about our everyday tasks. Time is. too short not to everyone of them, This is a chal- the UniversIty of Idaho was an- quite proud of this appointment and verslty commumty. if he had to choose one immediate- enjoy it. lengc to prove themselves and nounced yesterday by Kenneth A. I t 't b k d h' 1" Noh .pointed out that the Board ly, and without thought. He said These past four years have passed so qUickly that one has carry forth the Idaho tradition of Dick, business manager. e I e nown aroun IS Ivmg based ltS work on the theme selec- Joe Cipriano. hardly been able to keep track of all the moments that will re group. ted at the Student-Faculty Retreat main in our memories for years to come. outstanding achievement. A drop in student . insurance A few days passed and Noh re- last fall "Education Is Participa- . "Then I gave him a minute to Jason only pleads with those to come that they take more , May they accept this challenge costs of 50 cents per semester is ceived a letter composed on ASUI tion," ' think and asked him again. He time to enjoy this valuable experience known as college life. and find life pleasantly rewarding. reflected in a similar drop in fees. stationary asking him to put in an mentioned this guy and that one as W ha 'I' no doubt they will "Students have to accept re- When you grow old, there is no longer a chance to gain satisfac e \ . Fees have been lowered from $65 appearance at a radio station in being not fit for some reason, and As we dl'BW this school year to to $64.50 per semester. Lewiston during the weekend for sponsibility after they leave the again said Cipriano," Stahley said.' tion from an education that is tangible to you only now. · d 'th d f'nl'te classroom that indicates educatl'on Our world out there, which is about to swallow us up, is in a c Iose tllen, we fIn , Wl e I, bo H 11 W k "Everyone I've talked to· feels the certainty, that we can point with ~he lo~er l~surallce rate, ex- an interview a ut 0 y ee ac- does not turn on and off like a same," too much of a hurry as it is. Be patient. Slow down and live. great pride to our University and plam~d, DiCk, lS ~ue ~o the fact tivities, faucet," he said. "Learning should So before plll'cing -30- on this final Fleece for Jason No. 65, the well-cducated individuals it that Injury sus tamed 111 automo- Excited about this p;oposal, he continue to flow all the time." "It's most difficult to replace a here is one final thought. . produces. bile transportation is no longer spruced up and borrowed a broth- man of Strack's quality, but I College is a place to drink beer, have coke dates, watch foot W'e can Iloint to the cooperation IXlve.red eX,ccpt for acclde.nts 0, c- er's car to make the 36-mile trip, think we can do it with Cipriano," ball and basketball games, serenade, go on cruises, and attend Since Biblical times, sheep rais- he sal·d. and happiness we received while ~urrJl1g w h I Ie ttIe s t u d en t . I~ d flV- When he arrived in Lewiston, he LAIRD NOH Campus Carnivals. ' froln school to hIS c\'ery t t d' t t' I t H' J b' D .Ing has been an important cog in a Vandals Play l'rll'chl'gan working togethel', each partici- Ing to or , . ,r wen 0 one ra 10 s a lOn, on y 0 IS 0 S one But this is also a place to make friends with Shakespeare, d I f d I I nation's economy. The industry, be- lating as an integral (Jar! Dr the ay pace, 0 resl ence .01' w 11 e III find that this was the wrong place, '1' d t h be . h One highly interesting situation Virgil, Dante, Sophocles, Plato, Whitman, Moliere, Here's a I and facult" know who he is, levc 0 ave gun m t e moun Idaho community. ~utomoblle transportabon au~hor- So he was told how to get to the" , ' - arises out of Strack's resignation. chance to study art of the Renaissance period on through to con During the next few months l~ed and requested by the Umver- other one. tam la.nds of Central Asia, is still The Idaho Vandal will meet Mich- temporary times, You can follow men's travels through the ages, may we relax froll! the every day slty. Noh walked up confidently to the Noh, a 21-year-old accounting found In a number of areas today. igan next Dec, 14, at Ann Arbor. such as Odysses, Jesus, Paul, and Haliburton. Or one can sit at I tensions and rigors of school; may out-of-state tuition will remain receptionest at the other radio sta- major from Kimberly, has just One of the most noted areas of Strack smiled about that one Fri the feet of great men ... Darwin, Churchill, Aristotle, Confucius, we talte tin1e to contemplate, to the same, $125 per semester, How- tion and remarked: "I am Laird completed one of the most contro- sheep raising in this country is inl day, when we mentioned that he Zeno, and Stevenson. refresh minds and thoughts. ever, under a new program, effec- Noh." versial terms faced by an ASU! Southern Idaho along the border should have the Vandals scouted There are great values to both the curricular and extra-curric ou~' And on returning next fall may I tive September,· 1960, out-of-state She looked up at him, puzzled, president. There was debate over between this state and Nevada, pretty welL ular branches of education, but don't sell the latter one short, Take time to learn about these men and philosophies, They will we begin with new vigor and en-\students will automatically be re- and answered: "So?" SUB expansion and confusion in Each summer flocks of sheep are "Yes," he grinned, "but what do greatly aid you in keeping peace in the world, thusiasm t,o strive toward thoselfunded their n

PAGE 2 vonaut M,,,,,.,. , Assodcrted CoDel3iate Preu 01ticial publication of the Associated Students of the Univen;lty 1 SUB (daho issued every Tuesday and Friday Of the college year. Enter~d ('!"be A.1'i"OtIatit x-rve the right to 3S second class mnttet at the post office at M"oscow. Idaho. edit all letters SUbmitted in order to meet space limitations and to COI1forstam \Vith gOod taste as required by po I "That You Shall Know NI/IUlatlons. Letters mu.st be not miml thIln 250 wordS or rJsI. ex:tcns1ve edit· The Truth WAYS ing. Unsigned letters wlll not be prlnt. 00.) And The Truth Shall MaIre By FRED Dear Jason, NELSON In the last edition of the' Arg, You Free" the CUP party proposed a pro- .James C. Flanigan ...... - ...... --..... -.-.-...... _... :...... Editor grain to reorganize campus activi- Dwight Chapin ... -.--...... --.. --...... --...... -...... ASSOCIate Editor ties by delegating the major func- Don Erickson Managing Editor OnlyaPurpleCo'wCouldHave . I if" Nell Leitner News Editor ,<- hons to the c ass 0 lcer~. . Gary Randall .~ Sports Editor '., '~ Whether such a plan IS feasIble Jim Hern~on - ...... ------...... - ...... --.... ---- Asst. Sports Editor Made This Situation Worse' or necessary is not the question, Herb Hollinger Asst. News Editor " The d k ffi f th ' h d thO Is ik tit t Carol Davison .-.-.. Circulation Editor es . 0 cer 0 e WSU housemo th.er a some mg e e but we woul.d I e ~ po n ou a Cha.rlene Peters, Susan Arms _._____ Women's Reporters campus pobee force sat in his on her mmd. They had forgotten major error In the thinking of the Dell Kloepfer _. Advertising'l\lanage office and chewed his pencil. For the cow. persons responsible for it. Mike And~rson . _____. ______Asst. Ad Manage~ the sake of detail the time and . IS NOT an Curt Mendl .------..----.----- Features Editor d t "'''' fix d' t 2 Surround Bovine SUB programmmg Bruee Wendle --''''- Photo Editor a e can ut: . e a a.m, . on . The officers' quickly rallied to the area wh' Ie hI's I'neluded within the F re d NILe son, eo A mes ...... ---...... ---...... -..- Staff Ct.ar oomsts May 14. But things were Just as . scope of the ASUI. Sally Jo Nelson Copy Editor .' dull then as they were at 2· a m cause and surrounded theIr bovIne . . . Barbara Stivers ._ Asst. Copy £dit . . h h ~ta1 . th Maybe CUP IS uanware of thiS, Bak . M h B k P or j any other Saturday morning and c arge, w 0 was 001 nlIlg ano er Dana er, a.1"8 a uroc er .... _._._...... __ ,.T',yomen s age Editors Argonaut Progress Evident; h d k ffi h d ' helping of grass. One pushed. The 10 which case, they should consult Karen James, Linda Herndon, Bllrbara SUvers .... -...... Proof Readm t ~ es 0 cer a to do some- other pulled And the cow respond- the ASUI Constitution immediate- Jack Ca.r~r, Nancy Grange, Keith GregorY, Eddie Wood, Steve thing to beat ,off monotony. So he " Wood, BrIdget Beglan, Pat Jordan, George Christensen, Lee TO\\1l' " ] chewed his pencil. ed to their efforts by lying down Iy. . tbat the ~cnd, Don James, Nancy Simpson, Sharon Lance, Leo Ames, Doug 1 on the sidewalk. , In any event, It appears Hughes, Bob Paterson _.. _...... ___ ..... _._.__ . _____ ... ____ Reporters The telephone rang. When he put . ., person or persons .who originated Hal Gustafson, John Beckwith, Don l\lodie, Jim Herndon ____ .. Sports 1 , 'Father'. Would , Be Proud the receiver to his ear he was. This was too muen. A call went this plan did so hastily and with, -_ ,per issue. , G. W. Woolfe would be proud of today's greeted by the voices of a couple back to the for A car- little thought given to any area " ! Even in 1898, the Argonaut's first edi statio~ ~id. COllullittee Begins Orientation Work Argonaut. ' of score of Gamma Phi Betas and load of five offIcers Joined the t th t f a hastily construct- PI f th F h 0 . I I t k th bl ' , .' excep a 0 ans or e res man nen- regu ar y 0 eep e ueprinls of G. W., ~or your information, was the tor had visions of what was to come. Articles in his first edition ranged from their housemother, who were evi- party, which was gettIng to ~ publicity splash or campaign tation program arc talting shape the September progrom up-to-date "father" of this, University of Idaho pub dently excited about something. quite an affair by this time WIth1ft f 11 G C I' B t and moving. lication. In November, 1898, he started such topics as university and national . . the arrival of interested members ssue. . . or nex a. ' ary ar son, e a, work with a staff of one and a capital politics to the state's mining and agricul He took the pencil out of his f f . hbo' 'f t It· - SUB programmmg L~ not an area general chaIrman, said yestcrday, On schedule for the first montll mouth and pleaded for order. The 0 a ew neJg rlDg ra ern les. which constitutes a political foot- C I 'd th 19 b backing of $25. tural problems. There was coverage of athletics, social chaos on the other end of the line The reinforcements had no great- ball to be tossed around by candi- ar.son. sm e. -mem er of school next fall is a new stu This 16-page paper, the largest in the news, human interest material and even a died down, and the voice of the 'er skill at clearing the sidewalk dates for class office. It is a prcs- commIttee IS not meetIng forma~ly den~s a.ssembly, an ROTC and Vet- history of the Argonaut, is a far cry housemother came lilting over the of its contentedly munching ob- Ident's committee and is designed now, but members do gather lr- erans asse~~. ____~_ from Woolfe's first tiny, magazine joke or two. Advertisers helped to launch the Arg· wIre with the air of someone who struction than had the first two. to provide an educational, social, size product, which measured six by .. onaut and have continued to lend their has something to say and wants to Their final supreme efforts brought and recreational program. For this I j , nine inchef!. · support. The last four pages of the first say it badly. "There is," she an- a torrent of indignant mooing. One reason it needs continuity of lead I A staff of nearly 75 was involved in the issue in 1898 were devoted to advertise· nounced, "a cow grazing on our of the officers went back to the ership _ which makes its 'use for I .. 'various operations that it took to bring ments. And today's paper ,wouldn't have lawn." ,car and called the Pullman city a class project loqk ridiculous, The' you today's edition. And the Argonaut's been possible without help from area Dispatches Car police. size and scope of SUB program- budget now totals almost $21,000 per year. merchants. He assured her that everything Question ming at present, which includes I This edition is a harbinger <;If things to The Argonaut, then, has kept growing, was gomg. to be fmc,. and dis- . The pohce" radios of Moscow,.six studenth . directors I and 13'd' com- come. steadily and progressively. h patched a car to look into the situ. Pullman, Spokane and countless mltteedi~ altrme~t PI~S a ~l~~ Within the next decade, the Argonaut, With the continued support of the ad r;1 fi ation. The patrolman returned and other' smaller towns form one large gfra~ll drce or, II se cou noCUP ~! with the University, will continue to ex vertisers, and especially, you, the reader, . . " d Ulfl e m sue 1 manner as •.' reported the area devOld of graz- network. The questIOn How 0 •, pand. Editors already have begun to dis this growth will continue to be seen.' It's We wish you success in all your ing cattle, The desk officer shrug- you move a cow?" is inno,cent p'roposes. f i cuss the possibilities of three-times-a-week your newspaper. And only you can keep printing, and expansion of page number it going-J.C.F. & D.C. ged and resumed chewing his pen- enough in itself, but when It is Check your facts, me~bers 0 I future endeavors and we would like I cil. heard simultaneously by ever CUP party, and next tIme y~u ~ ' f h lId f th work up a proposal to present In The phone rang again and this peace 0 fflcer rom t e w s 0 e ., . . to tbank you at this thlle for the , L' I Pal E' t th h rt campalgnmg, make sure It IS ac- timc it was the Kappa housemother Itt e ouse mplre 0 e ea k bl B tl . of Spokane and points north it is curate as well as wor a e. e er A Regreffulladdent who was upset. Not only was a . .' student government will not come patr.onage we have received frolll cow slowly devouring the front bound to cause some reactIOn. . h I tf l' . . 11' t d' I h 1 of shps od p a onn p anrung. The Idaho athletic situation is on the W h 0 IS VIta y mteres e III da 0 p ayers, lawn, but the thing was apparent- Probably every officer in the In- SUB Program Council you as stud'ents at the University upgrade everywhere, except in athletic was also denied this service. At the end ly chained to a pillar of the porch. land Empire was rolling, around -Bob Brown publicity; where it remains the poorest in of the game we gave him our program, be- The left pillar, she added to dis- clutching his shoulder holster in -Karen Stedtfeld of Idaho. the West. cause he could get nothing else. pel any doubt. ~ninhibited amusement when the -Dick Stiles There was a professional scout in the We think it is high time that the ath- Off went the patrolman again. ,officer repeated his question, this -Larry Chipman Sincerely crowd at the varsity-alumni football game letic publicity department moved out of He radioed back that as far as time accompanied by appropriate -Carol Evans Saturday and, we attempted to get hip1 its heated booth in the stands and got he could see, the Kappa house- barnyard sounds from the si~e- ":"'Larry Grimes. some statistical infot-mation. )- " j', over where it could do some good, in themother"had"given an accurate ac- )Valk. , We were curtly informed that inform~- open air section. . , 'I " 'couHt."'l'he Ileft pillar, tob. Would ':. From somewhere in the netwo~k .. :' "", :,' , ~~~q~~~~~~~ ~tt~~~re~~ft~~ =~~~~~~~an~=~~~~~~~,~D~I~T~m~~m~E~~~A~S~S~m~I~E~D~S~======~ fessioitaI sports reporters and the athletic athletic publicity department start doing do next. . and advises, "Coax the thing. Do ublicity director himself. its. job, h publicizing Idaho athletes and sel- The desk officer armed h imse ' If not force' her." Sel The Dinah Shore Ch"u Show in color SUlldau •• NEC·TV-I/.e Pal noone Ch

8 • • We Wisb You the Best In SEA-DUFFLE BAGS • • la98-21198 Besides wringing extra miles from every gallon, and besides stacking up as l!lGO's outstanding car-look what else Corvair has in store for you. The smooth-as-butter Everything You Pursue. RUBERIZED CLOTHING BAGS • . . . . 9Sc ride you get from independent suspension at all four wheels. The increased traction that comes with the engine's weight over the Get. Set For The Trip Home at' rear wheels-where it should be in a compact car. A Sincerely practically flat floorl a folding rear scat, five jaunty models, including the new Monza Club Coupe. lor economical trull.. lty 01 Argonaut Women's Editor Sunday morning. The pledges also MONGER-SIMPSON Toevs to reveal her, engagement Entered Tubbings, picnics and dances are presented their pledge class pro- ,Key Hole ,'A Phi Tau pin resting on a red Ito Bob Bradley, FarmHouse. almost over for the year, as .all ject during the early morning af- satin cushion was passed with a KINZER-I1ERl\IENS , students on campus arc settling fair. white candle decorated with red Maxine Kinzer, Ethel Steel, ,I:n- down for the hard study that com- New LINDLEY HALL officers carnations during a fireside Sat- nounced her cngagement to R;eb- es before exams. are Dean Allen, president; Carl By PETE REED urday, night to announce the pin- ard Hermens, Shoup/ when she The university of Idaho chapter Nellis, vice president; Max Ozawa, ning of Alfreda Monger, Alpha blew out a white candle entwined of Pili TAUs won the award for treasurer; Jim. Trojanowski, secre- Gam, to Richard Simp.son. iwith lavender carnations and tied the most achievement In the last tary; Chuck Thompson, soc i a I WILLIAMS-HULL with a satin bow. year at the recent domain confer- chairman; Gene Novotny, intra- Hays 'Hall coeds gathered for a ---- Editor I --~'----- te Editor ence. Richard Just and Gary Bat- mural manager; Larry Woodbury Laxness In' St d t R t fireside circle Monday night, and, . / nil Editor es were recently initiated. A pic- sergeant-at-arms; Don Simpson: ' U en ,espec,listened to a tale announcing the Pi Phi Wins Reed NS Editor nic at Laird Park was held after senior representative; Larry 0'- pinning of Susie Williams to JelTY lA- rts Editor C B k D ' ' , 'd B "A 'd' ts Editor the annual WSU-Idaho Phi Tau soft Dell. junior representative; John: auses 00 sappearances ;Hull, Lambda Chi., I n arton war ws Editor ball game, A~h~~rn, sophomore rep res e n. t- The display which opened in the University Library re- I SAMS-FREEMAN Sharon· Nieland Pi Phi bas on Editor FOHNEY HALL played hostess ahve, Ron py~e, scholarship chaIr- cently can be interpreted as being indicative of a number' of After a sen!or farewell fireside. been awarded one' of the "Starter Reporters Manager to Dr. and Mrs. Theophilus and man, and Eddie Wood, rep0z:ter. attitudes prevalent among our student body. The first and ' Wednesday nIght, Barbara Sams, Set" prizes for her entry in Reed Manager Dean and Mrs. Green Wednesday ,An all ~ouse exchange With the ~o. st obvioLls, of course, is a laxness which, if not the same Kappa, blew out a fIower-coverec;I & Barton Silversmiths Scholar- . 'g f I d' Sigma ChiS a I dg h th d l'b h candle to announce her pinning to ,.hl·P competl·tl'on. ' 'es Editor nig h t a t th elr sprm orma mner., . ' pee exc angel mg as e I erate dis onesty. ultimately has the same re- J,ohn Freeman, Fiji. ' . . to Editor After dinner entertainment was With Lindley, and a "Beta Blast" suIt. , • ' She will receive approximately artoonists provided by the Accidents and Ann Campus payoff with the Bet- Let's hope that the disapperance oelongs. . $50 in sterling silver, fine china ~y Editor Ch~st RASMUSSEN~SODEN PY £ditor Marie Baum. as kept the GAMMA PHIs well of books from the library is lax- We would not deface our own SPRING TIME -A group of studctnts stroll to Thursday mght on candle went Iand crystal for her entry in the e Editors Joyce Frisch was elected HAYS entertained this week. Gamma Phi ness. It is far more comfortable to books, nnd we wouldn't steal one of the more sunnier days this spring. Most of this semester, around a Kappa fireside circle and contest. ' ' r Readrl'S HALL "Girl of the Month" for seniors were honored at tea given imagine that material is missing which a friend had loaned to us; 'ever, has not been as plea,sant as the well-known storms of the stopped at Jere Rae Rasmu.ssen, Sh . k d f d, Steve • so wh d 't t b k' h' h who blew it out to reveal her pin- aron's entry was PIC c rom ~e Town May, Tuesday night the freshmen bY M rs, Doggett, housemother, and b ecause people have taken it away y 0 ~ 0 a 00 m W IC we Moscow area have drenched the campus.-Don Walker photo. more than 14,000 entries submit- Ies, Doug took their' sneak, Dinner guests in turn went "Hobo" for a dinner from the building without check- and our frIends are all part own- ~~:~;r;!~~~~~~i. ted by university women. Reporters have been Judy StDver, Alpha Phi; party which they sponsored for the ing it out, and with the idea of re- ers? ~ M'ak, e It: Yourself With Wool' --- Sports Lynne Shelmen, Pi Phi; Delores rest' of the house. Pledges took on turning it as soon as they arc fin- If ,all our graduating seni()~'s After a Phi Tau serenade, Kap-I------Chadsey, Theta; Leland Galdman, the role of members when they ished - and have then somehow IcontrIbuted one book to the 11- ,Contest To Be On Octo'ber 29 p~s formed the traditional fireside, SUMMER Ol'k UIJham; Dean Larson, LDS; Stan staged turn-about day Thursday, never got around to doing so, bra~y, or a subscript,ion towards ~ Circle and a rose-covered candlei - , bUYI " (d II t Id d was blown out by Sally Strawn, ~prinls of Smutney, off campus; Clint Mow- Recent Gamma Phi guests includ- Perhaps books get disfigured in I n" one, an ,a, I WOll . t Highlighting the bi-centen n i a I 0 . to announce her, pinning to Bob p-to-date ery" Lee Halloway, Russ Knopp, ed Jeannie Ball Hays' Mary Beth the same way S'tl' b th b' mand would be glvmg up a mg 1t year of wool manufacturing the to enter the contest may WrIte Rowland, FI·J·I·. STORAGE " , . I ,Ing Y e Ig at the Spruce or a couple of ' I M H 424 N L' 1 M I Pat Brubaker, Kirk Lewis and Fodden,• Plummer, and Penny Par- WIndows overlookmg the local ' . 14th annual, "Make It Yourself rs. anson, . mco n. os- Jerry Swafford. Kappa Sigs. Judy bcrry Karen Peterson and Leah barnyard th t d t b movICs) then perhaps the feelmg W'th W I" t t thi cow, Idaho. ENGAGEMENTS st month -' " ' e s u en ecomes en- of shared interest in the Librnry I 00 can es opens s PRICE-HINCHLIFF I Storage space available new stu Bauman, Bonner& Ferry was a B.urns, Mhos cdowl . An alkI house plC- grossed In the. book he is reading would grow. month with dressmakers aiming After a bouquet of pink rosebuds for storing of your un weekend guest. mc was eastl wee , and absent-mmdedly starts dood- , ' d for the \vinner's circle in the dis- and Vet- TAPPA . . , The lIbrary would grow too an R · H Id and white carnations was passed: wanted school clothes for THETAs traveled to WSU last I~ s entert31ned their cam- 1l11g on the page opposite the one btl' f 'd' f 'r 't frict conte~t to .be held October 29, eumon e at a Hay,~ Hall dinner Monday I 'tness tl1e treel'ng of pus friends at the annual "buddy he is reading. eeome a l1ng o. pl'l COl S m th" Umverslty Home Eeonom the summer. Moth pro weekend to WI . ." T ' content as well as Its glassy outer, .. ,,' -, B G- I 'State night, a sealed envelope was open- Mink Pettersen, ATO. for his en~ pI?mc uesda~ ~Ight. Each, sor- Once again let's hope that this shell. ICS ~U1ldmg. y Ir S ed announcing the engagement of tected and Cleaned, ready gagement to Liv Guildford, Nancy ~Ity me:ber mVlte? one frlC?d. is why it happens. It would be The act of our buying the books Girls between the ages of 13 and Kap Price to Dick Hinchliff, Day- for you. Sorry-no insur Nelson freed Dave Brian from a a~pas onored their graduatIng I"nteful to think that we are van- would be more direct than is now 22 arc invited to enter the district Seventeen voices blended togeth- ton, Wash. surance protection. Fiji tubbing and received a ser- semors at a banquet Wednesday. dals in more than one sense of the case, and our pride in the li- competition to represent the nor- er, the words came faltering, then TOEVS-BRADLEY i,'J' enade in honor of her pinning, and the seniors, in turn, gave a the word l' t't t' h' h' ft thern pm'! of the state in th~ Ida- with gaining confidence the strains The traditional candle was pass- fireside Wednesday nl'ght Elf .' , Jrary, an ms I u I~n w IC IS 0 en h t t 'd MOl' H 1 Thursday night dinn~r includee.I . ac I 0 ThiS Inxness seems to show a key for measurm~ the standard 0 can es ,sal rs, Iver an- "We Are the Girls From Girls ed around the room twice Wed- SPIC & SPAN several ATO's from WSU and sev- the srenll~rs wpahs. imitatehd in humor- some underlying attitUdes. One is of ci university,' might be groater, son, district director. State win- State" rang loud and clear. nesday at the Tri Delt house be- eral Idaho men, Early Saturday ous as lion, I Taus onored Pat a lack of consideration for other Iand so might be our respect for the ners will meet for the national con- The first reunion at the Un ivers- DRY, CLEANERS morning the seniors served break- Finney at a pinning serenade p!'ople. If a book is vital to us it is books, test in Denver, Colo" 'next Jan- ity of the Girls State classes of ------[)ur fast in bed to the rest of the sleepy Thursday. Kappa sophomores be- more than likely that it will be so I uary. 1955 and 1956 was held Sunday. SUB NEEDS MAN I!...------~ Thetas, c~~e hashers, and pledges beca~e to someone elsc, Ph- CI - Theta Purpose of the contest is to en- Neale Ward McCowan, off campus, The SUB Program Council is The men of LAMBDA CIII re- ,dish washers when the hashers W t" th ' I 11 courage home sewin'" and show the governor elected during the hiring a person to illustrate, paint ike , took a sneak Sunday, ' e arc no Ul1lquc 111 e course . b,., t d t 'Ik cently nominated intnlmural man-. of our study or in OUl' tastes and I · · t E - I t ypung girls how easy It IS to sew 1956 session, emceed the program pos ers, an opera e a Sl - screen 'k R b' f h CI I' After puttmg the last cout ofl " WI'tl1 wool Contest rules Stl·pUl....,.C f ' , d'l K for about 3-5 hours 'a week. Any ager Mleo mson or t e Iar Ie . apprecIatIOns so the chances are Illtla es ,10':0"'1 1 • (,dL 0 remmlsces an sml es. aren, the . 't' fl' pamt on the floor of the Moscow I b b ' , • that all gal'ments sllbml'tted must C . DG d J S . mterested person may apply at the B rown award In rccogm IOn 0 l1S , , • t 1at y orrowl11g a book for a The Idaho chapter of Phi Chi . omer, ,an ane coggms, SUB P , D' t' ff' sWlmmmg pool. the DEL'l's com- 'd ' ,be entirely the work of the con rogram Irec or s 0 Ice work to preserve the IlOuse so f t- ltd th' H 1 WI' t pc rIO extendmg beyond our year Theta women's national businessI' - Theta, presented musical enter- --- -,----. ' , . . 0111 ball team's perfect loss record for pee ell', epee c, proJec of graduation we are denying h.' ' 't', t d 'ght coeds testant and must be fashioned from talnment. Thursday mght The project was ' onOlary, 1111 la e el IA ' I d the third consecutive year, d th d'. '. f R b T someone else a book which they during ceremonies, May 17, mel'lcan oomc wool. Others attending were Carol Ped- ;ity yson d underT e SlIhect,ldoll aD I °h h would alJpreciate and enJ'oy J'ust as Ne\" I'nl'tl'ales are Pat Breshna- The beginners compctition, open NOBBY A fireside and mock pinning We - an om c ml t. etas ers, h d' 'v t 13 Id h b' erson and Jeanne Stokes, Thetas: nesday night at the TRI DELT d' muc as we 0, I han Alpha Chi' Judy Stover and 0 -year-o s, as een maugur- proteste agaInst long hours and '. ' , I t d th', t Neela McCowan, DG; Margie Row- house proclaimed Thursday as I I I fl d f tl h I ,Alternately we are putting them,' Katherme Seeley. Alpha Phi; Judy a e IS year 0 encourage young- INN turn-about day. Twenty Moscow ow Wwages d w d 1en 'Ie romf h'Ie s e - ,to a lot of trouble and expense to Van Stone Tn, DClt;. Bobbe Raus-I er glr' Is to start seWIng" Wit I1 wool, I an d s an d M ar Iys H ug h es, AI p h a ter e nes ay I11g 1t or t elr an- 'd h h ' Ch M J DId A girls were dinner guests Tuesday, I k W k d f obtain it, which is completely taudt, Alpha Gam;, Jo Hnrrsch. an t us prepare for t elr en- i; ary ane oug as, an nn AT 'fHE BIG John Beckwith has been elected Cnua snea,d'Al ee enB guestsbE h' rom destroying the whole purpose of Forney; Judy Stickney.' H ays, an d t rance mOle ' t tl JUl110r., c Iass compe- I rwin, K appa; Ch arI otte M arteII oelIr ene were 0 • meiser, ' ~" t't' 1417' ld S' d R M t F R h to head DELTA SIGs as p esidcnt I D' k S' I' L k B 11 N .the University Library' that is to Helen Method, 1"1 PhI. I IOn lOr - -year-o s. ,emor an ~mona or Z, orney; ut; SIGN ~, 'IC erv m, ae arc ey, at ," J W ct AI h CI' ~1 '- 't' " , 'H k' M t T tk IDAIIO cy for the next year Other officers I ' " make a large collectldn of books udy estwoo, pall, , .. IJ.SS b open 0 young women III anna aw ms, argare a 0 are Ken Maren< , vice prcsident''j PICpers and Bill MattiS, Other readily, available to anyone who preSIdent,, ' announced her plans to t IlC 1 8-22 age b rac k et. an d N ancy G range, G amma Ph i; , , guests were Mr. Kulm, and Wayne! ,.' ' , AT Russ Crockett secretary' Paul • , has the deSire to lise It. attend the nat10nal convention. An adult class for women, 23 Mary Lou Graves, Ethel Steel, and c, • , and Jerry Kulm, Jerome; Demn , ' , Stewart, treasurer and Bill Hobdy, 'I Cl' ' S ttl 1-I b R b' 'd Dcfaemg books show~ a lack of June 23-26 at St. Louis, during I Y0JI'S of ·age or older, will be con- the "idea man' for the reunion. MAIN & FIFTH dire, ea e, er 0 ms, an 'b'l' d t [ b a business meeting after initiation. I dueted in Idaho, Persons wishing Helen Gregory Clark, off campus, sergeantior tubbings of anTIS,were TheSaturday annual night. sen-, I Jack Frostenson. IIcr,esponsl property. I Ity an respec or pu - 1•• ~=Ri •••• !!g~~miiiiiiiiii~.ilBB.mlia••••••••• i ••••ii ••• i ••i.Ii •• i Sunday the Delta Sigs celebrated E.ra t os tl wne", anClCn' t G ree k SCI- . , This puts' me , dangerously close their 10th year on this campus, . , , to the pOSItIOn of a preacher, I Guests at the dinn~r were Drcam entIfIC wrIter who also wrote about realize, but then I am one of the Girl, Marge Marshall, Mr. and the theater, was the first to cal-13400 or so of, us to whom this Ii Mrs. John Laut, Mr, Charles Bar- culate the earth's circumference. brary, to all mtents and purposes, tell, and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Glairup, ~ __;;;;;_;,;-_-;,;-;;-;;-;;-;;- ____;;;;;_;;;_;;;;,;_;;;;,,; __ ;;;;;,;; ___ ;;. Miss Marshall cut the birthday cake for the occasion. ETHEL STEEL girls gave bridal showers to Carol Hall and Clara Lou Dennis, Both will be married ' I Take A Break.! t hIS summer. Weekend guests were I Mary Ann Beckman. Kathleen' Beckman and Barbara Bryceson I Give yourself a break in your studying from Eastern Washington College of Education, Newman Club. at tonite or even this afternoon , , . with a Cheney. I The Sister - Daughter banquet,. honoring all sisters and daughters of DELTA CHIs, was held Wed nesday. Those attending were Kar Vandal Burger en Stedtfeld, Kappa: Karen Koontz. The world can he yours if you just Pi Phi; Marie Trail. Alpha Gam; Audrian Huff, Kathy Thompson, IIMoscow's, biggest bargainll reach for it! At this the ]110st hnportw Marlys Hughes, Alpha Chi. The chapter was recently visited by Mr. at the ant lilne of your lives, we extend onr Koontz, Twin Falls, a Delta Chi alum, hearty congratulations and wish you The ALPHA CHI study table was a future filled with success. interrupted Saturday when Vicky Hi Way House Fisher, president. announced that plans for the new chapter house PULLMAN ROAD We would ah;o like to thank you will be started this summer, Sen- I graduating seniors and all tbe students of the University of Idaho fOl" the past patronage you have given us here in Moscow during your college years.

May we extend OUi' "hest wishc8~' now for a successful future and a very enjoy ahle SUlllluer. Once again congratulations, and thank yon. Sincerely Does studying for exams Let safe NoDoz® alert you make you want to zzz-zz-zz? through study and exams! If hitting the books ever makes you drowsy, NoDoz is the fast waker The Moscovi Retail Merchants upper you need. NoDoz Stay Awake Tablets deliver nn accurate amount of safe stimulation to keep your mind and body alert during study and exams, How? With caffeine-the same pleasant stimulant in coffee. But nOTl-habitformiTlg NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Buy some-' Association in 'Conjunction With and be in good company. Millions of times a year safe NoDoz helps busy people keep alert and awake. p,S. When you need NoDoz, i"U probably be lalt. Play lafe. K ..p a IUPply handy. The Mosco,v Chamber of Commerce N 15 D 15 z. the 5 a f est a yaw a k eta b let - a v a i I a b I e' eve r y w her e FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Second Semestel- 1959·60 (Two and one-half ho~r examinations -three ex'amination periods each day) RegutlA"' class rooms will be us eel for the examinations unless instructors make. special arrangements through the Registrar's Office. Examina_ tiQns tIl, course,s .comprise\l of lecture and laboratory .periods may in most !ns~nces be scheduled according to the sequence of either. An nQUll.cement of tm;le and room should be made by the Instructor for all exammaltlions. Rooms should be reserved m the Registrar's Office for ua1;'faJu~ed:' ex~mi~tio~s in order t{) avoid conflicts. Instructors will announCe to their classes rooms, to be used for all sectioned classes having dl , common_ fInal ex(l.mmatIon::s. eJ C EXAMINATION, DAY AND H OUR FOR CLASSES MEETING: d E~amlnp,tiQn FRU)AY SATURDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY .v 'J.'iJn~ MAY 27 MAY 28 MAY 31 JUNE 1 JUNE 2 JUNE 3 JUNE 4 "C 3rd Period 7th Period 5th Period 1st Period 2nd Period 1st Period Chern. 2 r S,QO MTWThf ' MTWThF MTWThF MTWThF :,fI a.m. TTh MTWThF .' - tQ MTl'hF MTThF lVITThF T MTThF MTThF - 10:80, ~.m. MWF MWF MWF Th MWF MWF BOOKSTORE OF TOMORROW - H~re is one artist's conception of what the neW University Book MW MW MW MW MW 4 store will appear like when the SUI;l addition is completed. However, thi,. I,. nQt thQ fin4\1 ~r.ft MF MF MF MF MF , .,. o.f the structure. There ar~ severa,1 other plans that have come off drawing bOil_rds "P te» this hme. 12~OO n()On 8th Period 7th Period 4th Period MTWThF 6th Period 8th Period 6th Period The' Bookstore to TTh MTWThF MWF TIh TTh MTWThF ,.No .' T MTWF MW T T M'l'ThF Examination J ~:30 p.m. Th MWF MF Th Th MWF MW Psych. 55 Ed. 86 MW MF Psych. 56 Eng. 111 MF Expansion, Due In Future E. S. 103 Pol. Sci. 1 (Last of a three part series) • 5th Period 4th Period Math. 1 E. S. 66 With one big jump in expansion What Happens to Your Money 3:00 p.m. TTh. TTh 3rd Period Math. 2 2nd Period , ,I behind it, the University Bookstore T T TTh Math. '12 For Tl'h No is about to make another leap for When You Purchase a $5.00 Book? to Th l'h T Math. 51 Conflicts T Examination ward. Th Math. 52 In Th The structure is scheduled for Manu.facturing cost ______30 % 5:30 p.m. growth parallel with the Student Royalties ------______,, ______15,% Examinations " Union Building addition_ And, when Advertising ______15 % this construction is complete, four Publishers & profit ______8% Classes meeting such as MTW take exams with the MWF sequence. big points will be added to the Taxes ------:-- ______12 % Classes meetin!f such as 2nd Period TTh and 6th Period W, take exams with the 2nd Period sequence. Bookstore's service_ ~irst there will be an addition- Bookstore cost ______80 % Students having three examinations scheduled for one,day contact their academic deans to arrange to have 011e scheduled as a conflict. al 1,300 square feet added to the Freight ------:------3?o 'j. ., structure bringing the total. floor Book~tore ovel h~ad ______11 % ---- space to 3,600 square feet. This will Furmtl1re & eq_Ulpment ----.------.--- Library Requests Books rrurlled 111- d 2?o Faculty Club Says I{lillgellsmith_ .. be brought about by bringing the Bookstore profIt ------.----.------470 trife Finishes c Library officials announced to- ••------., Bookstore out flush with the n!st day that University regulations re- STUDENT PUBLISHES ',' of the SUB and adding a basement Plans Recital quire degree candidates to have "Forest Fantasy," a pocm by foe ,ooea" PO'PO''' ,"'0 melod- __ ~ News -Study l~g~;A~t;,;~~~: Richard Klingensmith, off cam- all charges cleared and books re Arthm B. ScderquL~t III, Willis ed in plans will be a IQading dock September or February, but in Au- of the more modern businesses of A news page content study of headlines in the staff letter this pus, appeared in the final Uni- turncd to the Library by June 1. Sweet, has been accepted for pub- at the rear of the building. gust, when preparations for the its kirid in the Pacific Northwest. 11 daily newspapers in Idaho, week, and 67 delinquent faculty versity recital of the sen:ester at 8 'Students not receiving degrees Iication in the Nat;onal College , More Space year ahead are made. Washington and Utah has been members wondered where their p:m. Monday, May 23, m the Re- must have their ehm-ges clearcd I Poetry Fellowship 1960 Summer f Second, with the a~~e_d space, The Bookstore operates on a five- I)ompiled by Dr. Granville Price, coffee money was going to come cltal HalL and books returned by June 3. Anthology. I A. Chi Eyes' A trombonist Klingcnsmith was I the art department facillhe~ of the day, eight-hour basis and will con- chairman of journalism at the from next. store will be expanded and more tinue to do so when future revamp- University, When one caffeine-bound de- ass i s ted by Steven Romanio, N 'H piano, and memlJers oj" the Brass adeQ,uate supplies, for this subjeot ing is completed. It stays open on The .study, sponsored by the re- : . livered himself of some 40 ew ouse Quintet. One of the numbers, in will be on, hand_ a year-round schedule, serving both Possibility of a new house for search council of the University in IOU's within a month, the cluded a piece by faculty music I" Third, there will be a good, ade- regular and summer school stu- Alpha Chi Omega sorority came cooperation with the Associatcd Club's Board of Dire,ctors felt member William Biiiingsley called ! quate paper-back book selection. dents, close to realization Saturday with Press Managing Editors associa- it was time to turn off the ehar- "Monday Suite." Both students and faculty have The Bookstore is only part of the the announcement that a local tion, makes use of a number of ity_ (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The !If any complained on numerous occasions University of Idaho's progressive real estate firm had been obtained quantitative measures to describe They voted to abolish the use Klingensmith receivcd a bache Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) that the Bookstore was lacking in growth, Since opening in 1938, this to help with financial planning. differences in the newspapers, of the IOU at the Club after lor's degree 'from Idaho in 1957, this department. structure has matured from a "cub. As a result of the financial con- Results of the measurement of May ~3. taught in Cambridge the next year And last, a system of self-service byhole" to what will soon be one tml board meeting, the firm of space devoted to national, local, ------and returned to the campus as a will be introduced. This will cut O'Meara and Stoke's was hired to and foreign news and special fea- VETS TURN IN teaching assistant. He has served TILL WE MEET AGAIN down congestion and labor costs_ aid the chapter. tures, sports and society, will be All veterans should make out as director of the ROTC Band and Today I conclude my sixth year of writ.ing colull1ns for the But despite' the expansion, costs Group To Meet However, an okay from Alpha used by editors of the papers to a combined certification to the assistant director of the University will r~main about the same as be- . , Chi national headquarters must see where they stand in various Veterans' Administration for May C:oncert Band_ He has spent the makers of l\1nrlboro and Philip :Morris cigarettes. It has been fore, (See graph, to see where the Support Johnson be received before any defini~ categories. nnd the five days in June by JUhe past two summeI;s in New York my custom during the~e six years to ma~c 110 attempt to /JC City studying trombone with pro money goes for a $5 book). A meeting of supporters of Sen- building progrpm can begin. Papers studied were the Kellogg 13. The reports should include an funny in this final column. (I h[lve achieved this olJjecti\'c fessional teachers, . Lots Of Books. ator Lyndon B. Johnson for the W·hen plans materlallze, ", the new IE'vemng N ews, Moscow Ida h'oman, a dd ress t 0 s h ow whcre they WIll' many times during the year also, but neyer on purpol'c,) The ApprOXImately 720 different text- Presidency was held last night at house will be a colonial-type with ILewiston Morning Tribune, Idaho be located about June 20. reasons for the lack of le\'it.y in this final column :Ire two: first, book titles a.re ordered by the 7:30 at the Frontier Room of the room for 65 women. The locatl'on State Journal of Pocatello, Twin Tl 1" Pl1"lll'S, I'S tIle B k t t At tl I 1e gil' ~ I"!amc, J you arc preparing for final cxams and, short of holding you 00 S orc ,wlCe a year. , Ie SUB.' , will be on Nez Perce Drive, next Falls Times-News, Idaho Falls SELL IT 'WITH A CLASSIFiED: I Greek word for a green bough, down and tickling you, there is no ,Yay in the ,yorld to make yoU n:-~men~, $tore employee~ are c?m- Purpose of the m2eting was to to the new Sigma Chi house. Bost-Register, Boise Statesman, F======~ I laugh at this time; and, second, for I~Jany of us this is II le:;\'c pIlIng list for next fall s classes, form a Lyndon B. Johnson For The present house wiII be sold Spokesman-Review and Chronicle W I -These are based on.faculty request President Club to urge support for to the University, but members Ilf Spokane, Salt Lake Tribune hell, You Eat Out taking, and leave-takings, think, ought not bc flippant. ~o~s, where the tI~e of t.he book his election, Alfred Thieme, off will still be able to live there un- and the Ogden, Utah, Standard- What Is ¥Ol"- Plea ~l',l.e? If I have brought you a moment or two of cheer during the IS lIsted and an estImate ,IS made campus, ~aid, til the new housC is completed. Examiner. " t::1 ~, past year, I am rewarded. If I havc persuaded you to try as to how large a class WIll be, Officers were elect~d and aims I;:;:====~======;;;;;======. Good food . . . Good Service . . . Marlboro or Philip l\Iorris cigarettes, you arc rewarded. Surprisingly enough; the busiest and purposes defined at the organ- Pleasant Atmosphere ... These are Let me pause here to expre~s my heartfelt gmtituoe to the time for the Bookstore is not in izatic.nal meeting of the club. Our Specialties . . . Come in and makcm of Marlboro and Philip Morris, They have given IIlC Let Us Prove It To You. cOIllplete freedom in the writing of these COlllll1nR, Thl're hns ROGERS not been the slightest hint of censorship, They h:n-e neyer changed so milch as onc comma in my copy. I wish to take this Ice Crealll Sbop occasion to statc pUblicly that I 11m forever grat.eful to these "Horne of Your Favorite enlightened tobacconists and J hereby serYe notice t!lat. if they Ice Cream Treats" THANI{S YOU FOR find it in their corporate henrt to engage me for llnotl;er year YOUR PATRONAGE of columning, I shall require a substantial increase in salary. AND FRIENDSHIP , Thank ,You For Your The money is not what matters-not as money, that is, but , 412 South Washington only as a token. I want to be assured that they low me as Business And Friendship much as I love 1\1arlboro and Philip Morris, And what, indeed, is not to love? Marlboro is a cigarette which proves beyolld MOSCOW BEAUTY SALON cavil that flavor did not.,go out when filters came in, Philip TO THE UNDERCLASSMEN Morris is :l cigarette that is pure mildness from lip-end to tip· FOR A LOVELIER YOU THIS SPRINGI THANKS FOR THE PATRONAGE __ AND end. Both of these estimable slllokes COIllC ill Doft-pack or COME TO US FOR ONE OF OUR .!lip-top box. Neither is ever sold in bulk. WELL KNOWN-QUA,LITY WAVES REMEBER OUR FAST AND SNAPPY $8.50 .and up SERVICE FOR YOUR LAUNDRY NEXT YEAR ~ Rose, Madlin or D~e ~ WASHERETTE :~ S & H Green Stamps Given ! 25 W. 3rd PH. TU 2.5621 .\ 122 East 3rd Ph. TU 2-1289 ' r ,;, I ~ , ~~~-~ ~-~.;;~-,,...~~~~ Thani{s A Million! ..... !I..,.~l··c.1-(/.,,~(y. ... _~.y:: .... , ... F:.'.r ' ...... 'f".:::..,,":-;'f· , .... ". 't<~. j6i"Jk~5!rlJIH}{(&I~f, deffJzL .. ~~~ Let us capture your per For the husiness you"ve given us V sonal expression for a per this last year. ~ feci gift and your remem The summer lies ahead. For underclassmen Billumer will be a hiatus, a breather in whirh to rcstcJI'P \'Ollr~el\"es for next barance at your graduation. Best of luck in your new joh and year's resumption of busy college life. 10'(:1' seniors t hrre \yill be no more college_ You must not, ho\\'enr, de~pnir lind abandon have a good sUlluuer. yourself to idlenef's. There arc other thing~ to do in the world besides going to school-basket \\'ellyin~, for eXllmple, or build Sincerely ing boats in bottles, or picking up tinfoil, or rcnding "\\'111' and Peace." Many graduates fall into the erroneous belief thal their RUDY'S Cuh Lyons lives arc over when they Ica\'e college, This is nol ~o, It is Sociology po;;silJle to make 8('111(' sort of life for YOIII'~c1f with a hit of ingenuity ... or, if that failf', d,ve your hair, change your nalTlC, "17ze largest selectioli of Stereo's Spin a platter ••• have some chatter ••• £Inc! enroll at sOllle other college. Whatc\'er the futllre holds for YOl!, he assnrf'd tlta t the IllrlkNil For Him: and lllanO'S in the P,alouse" and sip that real great taste of Coke. of l\fnrlboro and Philipl\[ol'ri;; join IIle in \\'i,llill!, you the lw:,;t Sure, you can have a party without of ewrything. "'c hrlYC f:lkell gfl'at plpnsure-ihp IlInk,,!'s nnrl For the very picture of "The House Music Built" I-in hringing you this collllnn carh w('ek throug/lout the school you lool{ing natural. Coca-Cola-but who wants to! year. "-e hope a litt.le plea!iurc has acrruecl In ~'OU too. l\lay good fortune attend your wntttr{'f'. f:;tny IwI'PY. f-:fny looking your best see BE REALLY REFRESHED healthy. Stay loose. Rudy now or get an ap MUSIC CENTER Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by 206 South Main, Moscow, Idaho llointment. * * * liThe House of Mu:;;c" EMPIRE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. WC, thc 11/nkcr/; of Marlboro and Philip Morri-" cnT! onl,lI Coeur d'Alene, Idaho echo b'ncl/y old Ma:I;'s partillO l!"Ords. Slay happy. Stay Z::Z&£3 $ && '" = hcaltTlY. Stau loose. CalltpltS of Contrasts '~------T~HE~~A~R~G~O~N~A~UT~ ______~P~A~G~E~5 n- -d Id h C NohPr~dictsFuture Arc hitecture IV! es, a 0 ampus pi,.,., Vi" P,,,"".'Rioharo Ni<- (Contin~d rrom P'" 1) Iol1!"" dOWn in _""",mie ""PO"," on, won over Sen. John Kennedy in has a special'interest in sheep, for ibUities and there seems to be n9 -ole}).t TranSlo.tl·on Detween Old-Ne""'; the bl-partisanconvention held for his father ,owns a large herd in aotive attempt to improve this sit- VI D t, the first time this year, this state, Noh, upon graduation, uation." nina By -Ji'ourth in news value was the plans to join forces with his dad COmn1enting on resident halls, he An. By DON ERICKSON of the Middle Ages, the Univers- tectural transition, Prichard said. organization of Campus Union Par- in this enterprise. sl:\id: l for ArgolUlut MalUlging- Editor ity architect said. The classical educational part of ty(CUPJ. The new faction, which "Sheep are somewhat like peo- "There should be a' switch of lving A "violent transition"between Follow Gothic Theme the University will remain where will actively enter the Idaho PQliti- pie," Noh said recently. "They emphasiS in aqministration from the old and the new in architec- Idaho's present Ad Building was it is, from north to south in a liaIf cal .scene next {all in class elec-each have their oW,n personality, the dollar and cents philosophy to ture is virtually dividing the Uni- first started in 1907 after the old circle around the front of the Ad tions, was formed under a new but, they seek group security," the personal needs of the students, versity of Idaho into a campus of onc (not of Collegiate Gothic de- Building an\l its spacious lawns, cop,stitution after'dissolvement of Noh, who has been connected I know they (the University) a're contrasts. sign) was destroyed by fire on similar to a cathedral close of old the former Independent Party. with the sheep business since he working as rapidly as, possible to Gothic architectural patterns that March 30. 1906. Since then, many England. -Running a close fifth to CUP, was. a youth, then went on to, com- change that. But there is need for are exemplified in more than a other buildings have been erected More Modern Buildings and along the same polit i c a I pare student government to this better food service and· resident dozen campus buildings are being to follow the same theme. But the President's long range theme, was the resignation of Ex- industry. counseling, eould be improved. The discontinued in favor of more The Science Hall, put up in 1923, plan of the University calls for ecutive Board member Leo Tafol- Work At Best system in use now seems more modern, functional buildings, and is another good exumple with its buildings of modern architectural la, Tafolla, who was elected to the ,"The herder must keep the sheep like a discipline board than a coun- the current need of a new science arched entrances, triangular wint- design to be placed closerltogether. body on the Independent ticket last in the right areas and see that seling aid." building is an example of this cd walls and gables. Later the This will be in the northwestern spring, resigned "in protest to the they don't scatter. This, in essence, change. Music and Home Economics Build- part of the campus between Line demonstration shown by the ma- is the same task a student body Analyzing the current tensions on This transition, although nothiDl~ ings were erected in 1951 and 1952 St. and Rayburn Ave. and between jority of Board members" in re- president must perform. His big the world scene; Noh issued a hope new, is also to be seen in the respectively, with the same basic Memorial Gym and Gault-Upham jecting a petition for a re-vote -on responsibility is to see that others for students to come. ohanging outlay of the University architecture, but slightly modified. dormitories. the close vice presidential contest. work at their best level." "I think that the student needs campus and the long-range plan These latter two do not have as In fact, the white-fronted wall on ~Another resignatfon, this time As student body .president this to play a larger role in national for the future. garnished 'arches or as mucli white Gault Hall· is aligned directly in the University Athletic Depart- year, Noh has ~ertamlY done this. and international affairs for there One of the most picturesque stone trim and other ornamental down\lill from the tower on the ment, was picked No. 6 in news At times the ~oIng has been tough, is a great need to combat the com-' structures in the state, the Admin- features probably because the more Gym to form a meridian line attention, Athletic Director Bob but he and hiS Board have added munist movementth~se days," istration Building is a fine example ornate buildings arc more expen- around which modern buildings will Gibb resigned his job in March their measure to the University of Noh said that the National Stu- of a Gothic architectural theme, sive to build these days. be erected in a mall-type pattern, and head football Coach "Skip" Idaho's intellectual groWth. dents Association does not np.ces- From Middle Ages The expense and the fact that· with no streets, only walks be- Stahl~y was named as a replace- sarily offer the solutio~ to' this Collegiate Gothic, as it is called the high pitched roofs of Colleg- tween the buildings. ment. Also considered in this cate- Rather than look qack, Noh problem. but he felt that the ques- by T. J. Prichard, head of art iate Gothic buildings result in some If need be, the new area can FAMILIAR SIGHT _ The Administration B..,ilding clock, a f.,vQrtie gory was a string of resignations wants to look 'ahead, tion of student apathy was false, and architecture at the Univers- unusable space arc two strong dis- spread across Rayb~rn 've. farth- I f of other coaches and assistant "I See no great change for the as evidenced by the recent Mock n, subject of campus photographers, is an' examp e 0 the Univer· ity, has represented acade m i c advantages of this type of archi- er west. Prichard has served in an sity's got hic architecture. coaches from the' Vandal athletic future," he said. "Possibly there Political Convention. thought for hundreds of ycars. It tecture. architectural advisory cap<\city to realm. will be some other change in the But he emphasized the fact that stcms back to the Middle Ages High Roofs Serve Purpose President Theophilus and on a cam ogy. letters, law and medicine, M et To Lool\: _ Talk of a new conference af- structure of our government, but communists are pouring millions and famous English acnde m i e The high pitchcd roofs arc very pus planning board. are bowing to the modern, more e filiation for the homeless Vandals I hope that it comes through an of dollars into South Africa, the names such as Oxford and Cam- functional during winter time, how- This will in effect, and is begin- functional type architecture char- A C . spelled out the No. 7 story. Along orderly process, not overnight." Middle East, and South America bridge. ever, in eliminating pressure from ning to already, divide the Univers- acteristic of the contemporary idea t ODvention with some facts, rumors spread ra- Noh pointed out that "the, em- to sway students' minds. . This architecture is characteriz- ice and snow. ity into an old and a new campus, of a university as an integrated Are you satisfied with the way pidly about Idaho aligning itself p~asis. ~,a;.~eenl a mdo;e fO~t~~Pid LA ed by the traditional Gothic arch, Some other buildings on the Un i- architecturally speaking. part of an industrial age. the mock presidential convention with schools from the east includ- c ange. len le a e,d lings When Noh stepped out of office. In high pitched roofs, gables and tri- versity campus displaying Colleg- Should Show Youth It must not be forgotten, how- was handled? Here is your chance ing Montana and :North a~d South of this nature should take more he thanl,ed everyone for their help angular peaked end walls. Prich- ate Gothic design are the Infirm- "This is not bad," Prichard ad- ever, that the Collegiate Gothic to state your gripe. Dakota institutions; with schools in time and thought, espeCially in the and support during his reign, "e:; lIES ard said it came from the original ary; Willis Sweet, Chrisman, Lind- ded, "for I believe schools should architecture so prominent on the A Citizenship Clearing House the south from the Skyline Confer- present light of adverse criticism." pecially Karl Bittenbender," the poem by Gothic architecture of England, Icy, Forney and Hays Halls; Me- grow and still be able to show or Idaho campus was symbolic of a meeting will be held today at 3:30 ence; or with the other pce 0.1'- Small and Efficient ASUI vice-president. which was modified by Flemish morial Gymnasium; the L.D.S. In- preserve their youth. The contrast type of architecture which was p.m. in Conference Room B of phans of the Northwest. "I would like to see the set-up Noh has worked with "his pea- [I, Willis workmanship ideas of red brick stitute; and the Phi Gamma Delta, between the Gothic and the mod- contemporary in its original time the SUB to hear any and all "con- _ "ViI Abncr" rurnished the as small and efficient as possible pIe" well this year. By the end of for pub and white stone tl"im. Delta Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kap- ern will show the continuing pro- and setting in the 14th and 15th sh'uctive and destructive criti- source for the eighth ranked story. and not built into gigantic propor- 'his term, they, too, had learned College Education in English schools of pa Tau, Delta Tau Delta and AI- cess of education." centuries. cisms," Vivian Dickamore, Gamma The ASUI musical production was tions. I don't feel a change to a to serve with him on the same ba:;- Summer a few hundrcd years ago was pha Tau Omega fl'aternity houses. "We can't go on building more It will remain 'in t1le "old cam- Phi, CCH secretary, said yester- termed a complete sucess during larger structure should come until is. They knew he had a gocd mostly done by tutoring; there was Another renowned feature of the Collegiate Gothic buildings," he pus" as a symbol of the constant day. its three-night run on the Admini- enrollment is so large that present humor, as well as a diplomat:c little if any classwork as we know Idaho campus is the large lawn said, "but we must respect the forward movement of man, his ed- "The meeting will be open to stration Building stage. government mach i n e r y doesn't personality. it today. area in front and to the side of ones we have and what they stand ucation and architecture. anyone who has a gripe," she ex- - Two different stories tied for work." At the annual Executive Board The university was actually a the Administration Building. Prieh- for." plained, "and we hope the people ninth place. They were public Then taking a hard look into the banquet. Board members plottfd series of collegcs that were indc- ard rigorously respects the lawn This modern movement at Idaho will offer us some constructive events visits by Idaho's Governor decade ahead, Noh summed up his a prank for the ASUI president. nan pendently organized and maintain- as a symbol of thought, introspec- is typical of the general contem- Greene Heads ideas that can be passed along and two Senators, and ,the troubles feelings as follows: Instead of receiving a plate 'of cel, each one with its, own teach- lion and objectivity. porary trend to consider univers- to the next planners of such a of CamplloS Club. The trio of speak- "Ideally, I think that there should steak. he was served a steaming [allY ,'t f d convention" ers last fall complemented each be a change in party philosophy, dl'sh of mutton. ers. About 10 yea r s ago I was pro- it~es as more scient! ic and in u:- p.1 Gamma Mu . The universities used a modified posed to erect a building on a trial, and not so much a tradl- . Some of the possible items for other in presenting their views on but another means of competitive This time. when the hoax was iscuosI'on M' D' k ore I'd current events from the state, na- spI'rit 't be found So f r there I d all I h' L . d domestic architecture bec 0. usc corner 0 f t I1e Iarge Iawn, b ut t h ere tional Gothic institution with ivy Tim Greene, Beta, was elected d ~,ISS IC am sa, mus . a p aye , mew t IS was air . 1 d I tl· d tional and international level. The h 1 b h . most buildings were arranged for was a lack of funels and the rest covered walls. last week to head the Idaho chap- may mc u e suc 1 ungs as a - as on y een a c ange 111 name, Noh, a man who has served the social group living purpm;es, Prich- of the faculty and other Idaho peo- A crucial example of this is Ida- ter of Pi Gamma Mu, social sci- vance ~~bli~ity, late preparation money problems of what was sup- not philosophy. I feel, however, University of Idaho and its stu- pIc objected so sb'ongly that the ho's Science Hall which is used for honorary in 1960.61. Outgoing by parliclpatmg groups, and slow- posed to be a co-op men's living that change will be healthy when dents well. arc! said. idea was droppecl. Prich:lrd be- teaching the biological and physi- ence'd t' B'Il M off ca ness of the vice-presidential bal- group brought Campus Club ,mem- the time comes." !liii.liO_.iiiiiiiiiiiiDii.... _i;;;.. ;;;; __ • the Because of the tutoring system, preSI en IS 1 oore, , m- loting, lack of realism at times, bel'S face to face with possible clo- ~" )ccn the dormitory buildings wel'c the Heves Ihis set a precedent to pre- cal sciences. It is too crowded and pus --- I' HUFF TEA.CmmS AGENCY serve the open space for years to d I' I' and whether the convention should sure. , N h k I biG k MiSSOUla, Mont. ) lie central structures on the 'iampus. not eql1ippe proper y Wltl instruc- Other officers chosen were :Yar- have been bi-partisan. ''';''''y\'' , .. ,.;- Np. 10 among all news storics 0 ,too a s, ap ,at ,Qt 1 ,~~F" Opportunities Unlimited Typical was a qumlz'~\I1eic of builc1- come, th'c tional facilities, so gOC~ the appeal ry Harvcy, FarmHousc, viee-presi- A meeting for all mcmbers will was a series of mysterious blazes and Independent living group op· The West, Alaska, Hawaii. ing[; with Ull opcn lawn in the ('en- "Hclax And Learn'" across the state for a new science f' t t hi h t erations Foreign Thc b 'Id'ng dont; Karen Stedtfeld, Kappa, sec- be held at 3 p,m., just prior to the Irs semes er w c s.en Than ars.odn "Ther~ is one glaring error in Western Certificate Booklet tcr. "A univcI'sity," he saiel. "is Ul I . rctary; Sally Newland. DG, his- gripe session, scare' into the UniverSity. e m1 - with Free Life Membership rst, Toclay we think of a ul1h'ersity about the only place left in the Not Physical Sciences torian; Dr. Harry Harmsworth, night blazes were termed "hot the fraternity and sorority sys· 45 Yrs. Service. Member NATA you as a series of large buildings for world where wc are away from T~ b~~gic~sci~~s iliem~~ tteasurer;ProtDoo~cl~,~~~ CLAIM LOST ~TICLES f~o~o~r~'_p~~~a~n~k~s~,_h~o~w~e~v~~~.~ ____~t:e:m:,~,,~h:e_s:a:i:d~._'~'G=re:e:k~g~r:o:u~p:s~a:r~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ you classroom instructional ]lurposes the bustle of the world and can ves could be well housed in the ty advisor and Harvey and Mari- Charmaine Tourville, SUB Pro- \\'c- and off somewhere on the edge of spcnd four years of uncluttered op building since they involve such lyn Martin, DG, program commit- gram Director, announced today the camplS arc some dormitories. portunity to reb x and learn. things as plants, frogs and small tee. that students should claim articles The Gothic pattern used long :Jgo "The cbssical idea of educa microscopes. lost in the SUB before May 31. the Speaker at last week's banquet, was thour~ht characteristic for high- lion is a time when studcnts pre The physical scienccs, however, After that date, all unclaimed ar- try er learning institutions and was pare themselves to live better. which require gas and electricity held jointly with Alpha Kappa Del- ticles will be given to charity_ ta, WSU sociology honorary. Dr. thus used in America in many un i- more beautiful lives, or the 'good outlets, electronic microsco pes, ------S. Garabini of Washington State YOUNG MAN to have a the versities which were s!alted in life', which includes a sense of heavy modern equipment and ma- spoke on' his research into group me the 19th century during the Rom- leisure and t.he pr'csence of open chilies, and even small reactors, DR. J. FRED NEWBY terrific, time "going native" antic movement and Gothie reviv- spaces," the architect romanticiz- need a more modern, utilitarian types in a prison community at Vision Specialist has Washington State Penitentiary at Our man must be able to eat "poi," dive for pearls, wrassle a shark, sail an outrigger and al. cel. building. Office III'S. Mon, thru Fri. ,"cr carry off the most sensational sport coat of the summer. Cricketeer native India madras in When universities were begun in Yet the University of Idaho, For this reason the present Sci· Walla Walla. Phone LO 4-7801 ,his a plaid so gigantic you only see part of it in each coat The colors: brilliant as the dye this country pcople automatically along with the rest of the country, ence Hall as well,' as the old idca ------218 First National Banlt Bldg. csc PULLMAN, WASIl, pots of India can make them. This sportcoat: shorter and Trimlines al1-your-own shoulders. thought of the Gothic universities is in the midst of a violent archi- of a university as teaching theol- READ THE CLASSIFIEDS::!_~======-::_::_==-:::::. ley ------.------These: $39.50. Just part of our summerolol'worlts, come, see them all. rar rr· § ."".a... JIlt § ... onother in our erichteer S~riclI directed to the .~".~:'., ~ YOUNG MAN WHO WANTS TO MAKE as § 110,000 A YE~ BEFORE HE'S 30. t"..:.i# cd, lid ~1JI11111111111111111111111I1I11I11I1I11IJ1I1UllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJl 1I111111;~; 'f; ,'. f)lliiIiiiiiiDi_iiIIiiiii:liii __iliiiiii'iiiiiiiii=!iliiiI lip ip lie or 'k

AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL STUDENTS: Class 2. - Several titles of current copyright books have been We would like, at this time, to state our book buying policy so dropped on our campus but are stili being used on other it will be fresh in your mind -and o'urs. This procedure is used campuses. Therefore, we allow a used book Jobber to come as the standard buying policy for the majority of bookstores in into our store to buy these books. Obviously these firms the United States. must buy books at a low enough figure to cover shipping charges, warehouse costs, salesmen's salaries, traveling ex First, let's dispel one apprebensioll which seems to be prev pense, and the possibility of a title going "sour" on his hands. alent at this season of year. YOU AREN'T GOING TO GET RICH He will pay about 25% of the new price. Thus your $6.00 WHEN YOU SELL YOUR BOOKS TO US OR ANYONE ELSE. How book is worth $1.50. This representative is on campus a few ever there are other compensations. You are going to relieve days of edch week, and we'll post signs as to when he will the freight load ho~e (if you are leaving school), make some be here. He will buy many books that We can't use. There is )0 u3ed books available for your fellow students next semester - ,t no profit in this for us. We are doing it to help you. III and in the process - acquire some loose change, and perhaps n folding money for yourself. Class 3. - This class consists of old editions, out of print books, d 1- and damaged books. They are of no value to us or to the Second, let's classify the books you will have for sale. They el Jobber, and you had best keep them for your reference shelf. Ir will fall into three classes as follows: IS Class I.-Current copyright books, now in use on this campus If We hope this letler will explain a fe'"" of the complexities of , , and which professors have told us they \Nill re·use, and on the used book bu:;incss. We further hope you will sell us a lot which our existing stock is inadequilte for supplying next of used books to resell to the students on campus next semester, semester's clas"cs. We will pay 50;~ of the new price for but above all we hope we'll still be friends after you visit our books that fall into this class. book buying department. Suppose we I:;ke an example. Last fall you paid $6,00 for 'f a new book. It's now worth $3.00 to us. If you bought Sincerely, the saille bOGk used al $4.50 iJnd it's in sound condition, University StrJdent Bookstore you also get $3.00. CREIGHTONS THE ARGONAUT PAGE 6 d f II · f the new year r 'i sea n a t h e .p ric ~ .0 sue c e :S S by alison macknight cular-friends at a designated place f I h t by nancy simpson Amie's antioipation for the New downtown. One couple who were 0 ape O'p e' a e r The campus was quet. The Goth- Year probablY began with the pur- school friends of the oldest daugh- ic buildings and tall, well-pruned chase of the ,grey-brown corduroy ter decided they would remain in . by dwight chapin buried, my head under a pillow butl "Yo~'re off your l~unchlng pad • . trees lent an impression of calm alpine jacket which she had got- their ski pants an~ enj?y the qul~t I felt like a man going out to I didn t. I only thought of reasons unc. I m not going 10 there and serenity to the scene. The air was ten for half price at the after- of the cabin by hstemng to their fight the hordes of Genghis Khan. why I was doing this. that's for sure." . still. It was spring and the blooms , Christmas sale. As she packed her favorite records - they spent their In less than an hour, it was goipg Golly, that Bob's a crafty one. . By Space Suit on the bushes, which had been only week·end ,suitcase with, books, a New Year this way. When Amie to be my "pleasure" to escort' my He always seems to be gone when Still feeling the confidence of old buds a scant week before had ' red dressy sheath, and warm cloth· had dressed she stood by the fire seven-year-old nephew, W hit e y it comes time to show off his little age, I grabbed him by the all. burst into a panorama of all colors es she began visualizing this pre- sipping Tom and Jerry. There was Robinson, to the dentist. offspring to Society. Why couldn't weather untl·ray gun cloth of his of the spectrum. The face of the meditated and conscious turn in report of an extra young man visit- Now this might not sound like I be that • • • .. sp~ce s~it. clock on the top of the stately ad- her personality. She would first try Ing from Colorado University and something to be afruld of, but I approached the door of their Thut s what you think," I Said ministration building kept a watch· it out in its natural surroundingt! - the mutual friends arranged a Whitey was the kind of kid HiUer apartment with apprehension be. boldly. . ful eye on all those who passed the place, Sun Valley resort and blind date for them. Amie and Kent would have loved to see running cause the last time I came, I'd It ~as a good thing the S,P.C.A. beneath it. For 75 years that same the people - the guests, family talked of Colorado. As they found one of his concentration camps. been hlt smack in the face' with a wasn t in the neighborhood for clock had marked the fleeting and friends of her hostess for this their places in the night spot they A couple of hours earlier I was big, round balloon filled with water. they would have got me right then r .• minutes, hours, days and years four days'. played with the claves, which are getting ready to shave and go to Couldn't Escape and there for cruelty to animals. that could never return. Snow had fallen on Mt. Baldy mahogany sticks used in Latin Am- bed after a night of banging away Junie came to the door and I I picked up my little space age One human figure broke the still· and the Valley floor and winter erican music. The pianist request- t a new novel when the telephone tried to peer around her. But I tiger by the seat of his britches ness. The figure had progressed was evident - in sight and feel- ed favorites. Kent suggested "Sen- a g innocently enough. was too late. Before I could turn and deposited him under my m'm slowly up the mal'n walk to the ing. Arnie unpacked her bag in the timental Journey." He sang to ran , d th Wh't d d With screams f'" . It was my sister Junle. an run, ere was ley, resse 0 you re gonna ( t building. The "click, ,click" of her guestroom and proceeded out into Arnie und they waited for the New "Bert" she said in a sisterly in a space suit and aiming a green get yours" drumming in my ears pencil·slim heels echoed crazily in the living room to visit with her Year. tone "~an you do me a very big bean shooter ut me. I took off up the stairs, knOWing the silence. A remarkably pretty hostess and help prepare dinner. Over Her Dress f' ?" He grinned like a miniature Bor- I had to make it fast. .' woman, d resse d expensive. 1y, s h e She would set the table and after A mie h a d worn teahI" pme Jack e t avor."Could be" I tried to answer as is Karlo!f. , We, II d on 't ask me h ow, but We J moved with grace from the spot eating the dishes would need dry- over her good dress - partly be- non.commitiallY as possible. "What "Look: mom. It's a Martian," he finully got up to the second floor beneath the clock. She turned her fng. The series of tasks involved cause it was new, unique and she . ind?" yelled and I spotted a sign which reUd . th' h' tr d IS on your m .' '. steps toward the Dramatics build- 10 e supper our were ou me wanted an excuse to wear it and "Well," she hesitated, "Bob's I wanted to run but knew it was ~. L. Rockford, childr.en's den_ ] mg.. Sh ewealk d as I'f '10. a d rcam, well irr the minds of the family part1 y because I·t· was c hilly. At gone over to Pineburg on a buying useless. A be an, or w h atever am-·tlSt My God • h ow I PI tl e d ROck. if studying all the surroundings as living here and soon were clear Kent's suggestion she took it off. trip and he's got the car." munition he used In that damn ford. Years in d~ntal sc~ool just to 1 she passed.' to any guests staying with them- He felt it wus an improvement. "What does that have to do with shooter, stung against my knee. work on, uh, c.hlldr~n l~ke the one She stopped before the Dram- each person had a job which he He didn't know it was new und anything?" I asked. Whitey began' to circle me, appar- who was ~angmg hiS fists against " 1 atics building and regarded it a did 'quickly and well in order to that she had had special con nota- Got Car ently intent on making an attack my non-too sturdy mid-section. moment before ascend i n g the give him the free hours for skiing, tions in it. She didn't tell him. "Well Bob's got the car and he on my flank, but I ducked behind I put Whitey down just before steps. A solitary light from the sightseeing, visiting. or perform- She didn't tal~ much for she watch- 't ~ back until tonight and I the refrigerator before he could we got ready to go in and at. back of the second story cut ing creative activities. ed the people now beginning to won t .. sight me in. tached my hand firmly around the f through the blackness of the night After supper Lynn, the oldest pour inside. Arnie saw small per- orgo"Look, . .sis. . I had planned on get- "Do something. Junie," I shout- b e It 0 f h'IS space suit. I continued like a knife. The woman mounted ed to tho third scene. The words Iair and slowcd her pace to a slow daughter. and Arnie went down- ccntagc of familiar {aces but there tlng a little sleep" I interrupted. ed in self defense. to hold on as I talked to the nurse the steps. hesitating half way to were a blur 'and her heart beat walk. She wandered through the town to the night spots to visit were faces she knew, just enough "Well Bert de'ar, last week I "Whitey dear, you musn't shoot and found out that' Dr. Rockford glance up at the lone light, then frantically as she tried to focus lawn and found herself underneath and socialize. Lynn met summer to add intcnsity. got un ~ppoln'tment for Whitey to Uncle Bert like ~?at,". she said. was behi~d schedule and it would quickly covered the remaining dis, on the once-familiar lines. a lamp post. She dropped down on friends and Amie met s c h 001 Soon it was midnight. And the see the dentist today and I forgot "Got to, mom, Whitey hollered, be .a while before he CQuld see tance to the door. The same blond. young man was the hard stone bench that was plac- friends that night. Everyone was group returned to the cabin for th t Bob was going to be out of "else the Martians will take over Whitey. .\ She tried the latch" her face to read opposite her. This she did ed beneath it. happy and in expectation of the chili. conversation and sleep in the to~n." everything. Then whatted we do?" Cursing the darn luck, I drug " registering slight surprise to find not recall until afterwards. He took She thought of old Sam and how next night which would leave the early morning hours. Kent said "No," I said without any qualms. "Better, undoubtedly," I mur- Whitey over and "helped" him sit .. it unlocked. The door swung open his place across the stage. unusual the sound of her christen- old year behind. They went home good-bye. He felt he might come She pretended she didn't hear mured to myself. down with me near the magazine and she stepped' in the Little The· The director of the auditions ed name, "Susan Rice" had sound- early because Lynn wanted to ski to Arnie's school between semes- Under Control rack. For a moment, I thought .. ater. The only light came through grew impatient. ed to her. It had been so long the next morning. ters. but she didn't think he would. m~Could you possibly drive him? Somehow Junie man age d to Whitey was going to take his spite the windows from a street light. "Please begin, Miss Rice. I be- since anyone had called her tlny- Help With Chores She thought that would be inter- It won't take ahy time at all." bring Whitey under control, some- out on some dog-cured magazines. The theater was still. She slowly lieve you have the opening lines thing but Jill Stevenson. the name Arnie waited until the skiers had esting. It really didn't matter how- "No." thing she rarely could do, and after but I noticed his attcntion shift walked down the aisle to the stage, in this scene." she had adopted for the stage. left the cabin and then got up and eve'r. It would be u good semester "Please, Bert dear. PLEASE!" a few more harrowing moments. across the room. .' Her footsteps echoed through the Susan looked once over the shin- All at once the memory of some made beds, her breakfast. and anyway. She took the alpine jacket Thc passion of the last please he was sitting in the car beside There, sitting like Alice in Won . I .' deserted building disturbing the ing footlights, took a deep bl'eath past time in this same spot, sitting helped with some chores, visiting back to school. In her mind right got me and I completely lost my me and we were on our way to the derland. was a little blond.haired I silence. The sounds re·cch 0 e d. and began to read. here, on the cold stone bench, with her hostess at intervals. Then now it seemed symbolic of the senses. I agreed. After I hung up dentist. girl, the kind they write poems bouncing from wall to wall. ceiling That was the beginning. The be- awakened new thoughts, and long- she studied for several hours and New Year, the new semester and and resumed shaving, I wanted to Maybe he didn't know where we about. She held onto the hand of to floor. Memories rushed back to ginning of the applause and her unremembered emotions. took a walk in the brisk. wintry tlIe new Amle. let the razor slip more than once were going, because he didn't show her mothel·. who was busy reading her in a flood. driving ambition. Susan had cap- They sat a little apart on the yet sunshiney day. Upon her ar- but didn't. the slightest sign of fear. He just a magazine. She stood in the wings of the tured the lead in every campus stone bench. She glanced up at him rival back at the cabin the skiers WRITING CLASS Liked Parents sat there. making faces at people The prettiness of the little girl stage shaking with fright. The play and received noteworthy ac- and once again marveled at his had just returned and were shed· For the second time this semes- I had always like Junie, and her we passed in the street. He didn't struck me right away, but even palms of her hands were moist and claims from the normally skepti- ruggedness. They were quite a ding their heavy boots and jack· ter, a literary insert is being of- husband, Bob. And their kid Whit- talk to me at all. I tried to think more noticeable were her long her tongue felt as if it had takcn cal critics. They often looked in contrast, this pair of campus ro- ets. They all went to the village fered Argonaut readers. ey? WeH ... I had always liked of something ·to say to him, but blond braids, the kind of braids on a coating of cotton. She gripped on the college productions, scouting mancers. She, so lovely and deli- a mile away for after-ski snacks Material for the section comes Junie and Bob. Whitey really isn't had trouble. He didn't talk to me that mischievious . . . Before I the script and tried to concentrate for talent, expecting to find none cate, with china-doll prettiness; and a special ski movie at the from Paul E. McCarthy's Creative such a bad kid, if he's here and at all. I tried to think of some- could finish thinking it. Whitey had on the lines she would speak. After and taking a delight in writing he. large, muscular, but slim. with Opera House. After the movie they Writing English class, and consists you're there. I remember the time thing to say to him, but had bounded out of his seut and was some minutes she put the script scathing reviews. the look of steadiness that caused went home and had their supper. of work by Dwight Chapin, Willis I took Whitey to the baseball game trouble. headed for her. down and glanced around the Susan, they grudgingly admitted, many a person to judge his age at Following supper everyone drifted Sweet; Camille Shelton, Alpha Chi; and he threw his popcorn onto the "How's school coming?" I asked Afraid to go after him. I (ried wings. Standing next to her was a had a "spark of dramatic insight 30 instead of 24. It was spring, off to enjoy the spare hours before Larry' Ferbuson, Lindley; Alison field, _ tipp.ed over a stack of at last. to make myself as small as possi. tall, blond young man who appear· coupled with unusual beauty and May to be exact, and the air was nightfall a'nd the eveniQg's cele- MacKnight, Alpha Phi; and Nancy bats. and trie!i to crawl into the "Don't like it. My teacher is a ble in the chair, thinking maybe ed to have been through all this cllarming manner." Susan's ambi- full of warmth and sweet smells. bration. Simpson, Hays. home' team dugout. real goon. She won't let me do they wouldn't realize I was witlI many times before. Directly be· ti~n drove her on. She studied with The whole setting was ideal fo~ Most of the young people dressed : Plans for thc inclusion of a rcg- I thought of that as I drove to nuttin. She treats me like I was him. ' hind him was a short, plump girl almost unhealthy dedication. Her love and being together. up and made plans for the eve- ular literary insert to next year's Junie and Bob's apartment. If the six years old." "Wherc'd you get all that hair?" who chattered and giggled in her intense devotion to her field had She relaxed as he slipped his nlng such as the special part at Argonaut are in the offing, say drive hadn't been so short I'm sure "How old are you?" I questioned. 1 heard Whitey ask hcl'. nervousness. The girl looked up been enhanced by her natural abil- arm around her waist, drawing her Trail Creek or just meeting parti- next year's editorial staff. I would have turned back and Whitey puffed up and said proud- "Mommy says God gave it to and caught the glance. She im- ity to make friends and to create close to him. She raised her lips ly through a hole where his two me," the girl answered emphatic. mediately interpreted the look as excellent impression. She was the for his kiss. The moment was per- again. Always before his gentle you'll never make it in the bigtime. shown interest in her that was cer- front teeth should have been. ally. one of interest and pushed her way campus "darling" and had cnjoy- fect. jeEts had dissolved the tears into Like I mean to clue you in now tainly more than professional. She "I'm theven." "What docs Mommy say about through the browd. ed every minute of it. "Oh, honcy, I love you so. Susie. laughter but now she reacted dif· before it's too late to change cours- was aware that he choose the cast "Oh," was all I could answer. boys that pull hair like that?" "Hey, you sure look calm. I'll The woman ran her glove over you're so perfect." he whispered. ferently. es. Kitten. I know this piece of for the play and realized ,that she No use starting something. Whitey asked. laughing like a little bet you've been in lots of plays the railing of the orchestra pit. She 'snuggled her head under his "No, Tad, I have to try. I have dirt is difficult on your cerebral could very easily influencc his de- Kills Motor demon as hc said it. before. What's your name? ri'n heedless for once that the dust was chin in perfect contentment. to at least try," she, said firmly. cortex to soak up because you cision for the leading lady. . I was glad when we pulled up "I don't know, but I don't sup. Sandy Klyne. I'm a sophomore at least 1/4 of an inch thick. "Susie, please marry me. I mean He realized that she wasn't giv- have always tuned to picture of be- She had been in similar situa- at the curb of the Franklin Build- pose she would like it." she an. and this is the first play I've eve'r A sllght noise behind her caused it, honey. I know the first year will ing him a rough time but that sheing a big wheel with the Broadway tions before and had always emerg- ing, where Doctors Rockford and swered crisply. tried-out for. I'm hoping for the her to turn around with a start. be 'kind of rough with me still in was really serious. Suddenly, it gang. I spill this to you in all sin- ed with the same amount of purity Smith had. their offices. I killed "Oh, you don't think she'd like lead but I'll probably get the part The person responsible for the Law School, but after that it will wasn't funny anymore. He was cerity and my ticker ticks up a she had when she entered. Some- the motor and Whitey looked sur- it, huh," Whitey said, reaching of the janitor." She paused to go noise was an old man with stooped be smooth sailing," he was talking hurt to have it driven home 50 storm with grief and sympathy for where'. in the very back recesses prised. his fingers out for one of the into gales of giggles. shoulders who stood at the entrance excitedly now. He stood up in order strongly that she loved the theater you but I feel it is my duty as a~ of her mind, she was saving her- "This is it," I said. "We're aban- strands. "Say, you look real professional. of the theater peering at her to see her reaction to his words. more than she loved him. He was American citizen and elose asso- self for Tad. She felt certain that "doning the space ship." The next thing I heard was a How come I haven't seen you be- through the scant light. "We would have such a wonder- hurt and he felt a fierce desire to ciate that one little thing will hold she could return and he would take "Hey, this isn't Pierce's Ice scream of pain similar to that a fore? What's your name?" "Hey, what're you doin' in here? fur life. You aren't really cut out hurt her, if only a fraction of the you back from crashing the grease- her back. Cream Parlor," Whitey said angri- dog makes when someone steps on "Susan Rice," she managed to There's rules here. ya know. Who for the theatrical world anyway, hurt he now felt. paint hall of fame. Chick. you can't It was March 13, ironically on ly. "This is the place my dad his tail and I heard the girl's moth. answer. "I'm just a freshman." d'Y'a think ya are to come a'crash- ybu know that! Oh, it's not that "All right, Sarah Bernh a r d t. ad lib worth a tinker's damn!" a Friday, that she reached the comes to see Dr. Smith." er say: "I haven't heard of you and I in' in here? It's people like you you haven't the talent," he assured somewhere in life you are going to Susan finally broke the sjlence. turning point. Susan had returned "That's right, sprout," I said, "Mildred, what did you do?" figured you must be new. I re- that makes it so's I have to stay her hastily, noting her expression have to start learning that you "There seems to be a number of to her apartment after lunch. It guining confidence, "this is also the Then I heard Mildred answer. member when I was a freshman. here all night, makin' sure that of shock, "but theater people are can't always have your cake and people who question the success of was 1 :30 and she had planned to office of Dr. M. L. Rockford, den- "Nothing, mama." ,Boy, was I ever scared! I didn't some person don't sneak in here so hard and worldly, and you're eat it too. as you seem to be so my future. I'll pro v e you all just rest and tie up little ends like tist, who is going to have a look But Whitey. the space man who want to do anything because I was and steal somethin·... the exact opposite. You were just accustomed to doing. If you think wrong." She knew from the ex- letters and washing. at your teeth. Come along fella." (Continued Page 7, Col. 1) so shy. I still am awfully scared The woman drew herself up cut out to be a wife, my wife. that you can have your footlight pression on Tad's face as she Her mind had been unusually ac-I.======:; to tryout for a big play like this haughtily, intending to inform this Please say ·ycs'. I know you would fling and then come running home spoke that he meant what he had tive lately. She had been seriously • ITALIAN PIZZA one. I mean this is the biggest uncouth creature of her identity, be happier by far with me than to good old Tad to take up where said about the offer being offered considering returning home. She C play of the ycar, you know. But I but thought better of it. you ever would on any old stage." we left off, you've got another only once. She knew that as she couldn't bring herself to "buy" her '2 CHARCOAL STEAKS * BURGERS decided that as a sophomore I "I'm terribly sorry. It's been ten "But, 'tad, you know how much think coming." His voice remained spoke by her fierce love for acting roles and was beginning to agree DOODLE SPUDS * MILKSHAKES might get some experience and by years since I was a student here acting means to me," she cried in soft in volume but he had inserted and her driving ambition put all with Tad. X"~ DRIVE Z INN . the time I'm a senior, maybe I'll and I wasn't informed of the new anguish, "please don't say such a tone of sharp sarcasm. "You've else secondary. After the words She entered her bedroom and 410 W, 3rd TU 2-6501 land a bit part." rule." things about not fitting in and ..." had your chance, baby, the offer w'ere spoken she knew the offer I F=::::======::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:~~ The tall. blond young man stand- The ,woman began to walk to- "Oh, Susie," he interrupted. "you is only open once." Ilad been closed. g anced idely at the newspaper lying next to Susan took pity on the ward the door. quickly. can't really be that serious about h Susan took a breath to reply but Bill, not expecting a serious re- coat,ing on hung her itbed. up Sheand tookflopped off intoher extraordinarily pretty girl with the The old man watched with puz- it. The woman's place isn't on a er words were cut off by the ply, was taken aback by the cx- h enormous gray eyes who was ob· zlement as she approached t h e cold stage and you know that. Your shout of Bill, one of Tad's friends. pressl'ons on the faccs of hl's two ach air h to read the paper. Glancing viously being slowly frightened to c)J:it. dramlltics have been fun in college "Hiya, cat and' kitten! What's {cI'ends. t roug the articles on the SOCiety death. He walked up to Susan. "Miss Susan Rice," he whisper- but you know that you only want new in your orbit. I dig that you're "LI'ke man, I am I'ncll'ned to feel page caused her to reel with shock. "I think that you're next on the ed with amazement, "why, Miss to man-y me and turn domestic. still inhabiting the same crazy spin that I have interrupted something. Bride"Miss ofCynthia Mr. Theodore Stone BeeLander." 0 m e 5 list. Wouldn't you like to go up Susan, I'm so sorry. Why • .1 didn't You can put all that good training around this mixcd-up world." Iliad better qUI'ckly shag 'out from front? It would be easier for you know it was you. Do ya think t h at to use if you ever have to entertain Susan and Tad just looked at your stl'mulatl'ng presence a n'd Susan1 spent the entire afternoon to hear when they call." old Sam'd throw out h is f avorite a dull client and pretend that he's h im. make the scene at my pad. quick wa king in Central Park, thinking Susan accepted, throwing him a little actress?" the most interesting in the world," "Wh y the silence man? And you, ll·ke. I don't dl'g the surroundings. and crying a little, now and then. grateful look. She made her way The woman's face lit up wit h he teased her. chick. Why're you making with I must have come I'nto this crazy That night she had become Jill to the front, clutching her script. pleasant surprise. He tried to put his arms around the water-works? Here, doll, if this IJlay I'n the ml'ddle of the second Stevensonf and also put herself in She had about five minutes remain- "Sam, I didn't know you sti 11 her but she moved away quickly. poor excuse for manhood that you act." a avorable position to receive the ing before she was to read her worked here." she said wannly, "You're saying that I'll never have flipped for can't make forth leading role. From this point. she part. Panic rushed through her and "how arc you?" make it! That's what you mean. with the crying towel in such times "No," Tad said quietly, "You had flitted from lover to lover. s IIe f 0 ld e d t h e corners 0 f th e scnp. t "Why. rna •am. I' m Jes. t f'me. My'",Isn t It, T a.d?" Th e t ears runmng . of dl're dl·stress. you'd better cut sbould check with your time-piece. excusing herself on the grounds 10. t 0 I'ttlI e squares a b sen t -mm . d e dl y. btlu yore sure 00 k" m purty . We're d own h er c h ee k s blurre d h er VIS- . out on hl'm and amalgamate wI'tll you were a little later than the that it was the only way to get I t was an e term 't y. The rea d er a11' ng ht prou d 0 f you, h one. y I km··IOn. Her YOlce . s h00 k WI'th anger such exclusl've company_ of tIle second act. Bill. You got here just ahead. Jill did get ahead and was read. The reader finished. The remember like it was Y9Sterday and hurt. elite. like some swinging cat as in time to catch the last curtain soon heralded as the most promis- 'rcader walked back towards the how you'd run in an ou t a h ere 10 . "I can't marry anyone now, not yours tru Iy. may b"e? H e h an d ed call . " ing young actress to appear spot wereh S usan was s t an dmg.· sech an a 11 -f'Ire d h urry. I remem- at t h is time. I h ave to try any- ller a Kleenex. He started to walk away. turned in many years. Susan stood. transfixed, as she ber, too, alIa the boys who chases way. Maybe someday I Itan mart}' Susan took it worcilessly. Tad reo and said to Bill. "Sec that Susan She glanced at her delicate watch watched the reader walk off the you till they was blue in the face you. Maybe in a couple of years mained silent. makes it to her pad safely, huh. given to her by the producer of stage. All time seemed to move in an' you never so much as gave when I've had a chance but I "Man. I mean to say you are a cat?" her current play. Almost plane slow-motion. 'em a tumble. Course, there was can't even think of it now. I'll dull duo tonight. like you're out to Jill Stcvenson awoke from her time ... must hurry. With unex- "Miss Susan Rice is the next that one you seemed to kinda fav- make it, Tad, even if you don't lunch. What's the big tale? Give reverie as Susan Rice. the girl who plainable relief she started down reader. Will Miss Rice plcase step or. I always was ascared that you'd think I have what it takes," she old Uncle Bill the skinny on the had decided against love for fame the walk, walking back Into the forward. You will read from the get a real bad case on him and spoke defiantly. situation. huh?" and fortune. Tad had been right in bright lights and high life of New third scene." quit yore career. He sure moped "Susie." he said gently, "of Tad and Susan still said nothing. a way. She didn't fit into the ways York and the theater "elite," back Susan walked out on the stage. around here a lot after you'd left, course you can make it, but, honey. Tad was waiting for some sign tbat of theatrical people. She had been to fame and success. turning her She looked out beyond the foot- Boy. old Sam is real glad to see I want you now, not five years she had relented. Susan remained too innocent and naive at first and back on the old. almost forgotten lights and fresh waves of fright I you make it so good in the big- from now. I know that you love stubbornly silent. that held back her progress. If she memories that haunted the cam- washed over her. The stage was time." me and if you will think, you will Bill. still trying to gain some in- hadn't possessed unusual talent. pus. hare except for a chair or two and I Suddenly shc had tu leave him. realize that your personal happi- sight into the matter at hand. chat- she would have been off the dram· She hurried her steps and her LOST? the footlights glared in her eyC's, iC'ave all the memorics that haunt- ness is more important than chas- tered on irrepressibly. atic circuit in less than a year. pencil-slim heels broke the still. The audience was a blur beyond I' pel the building, She bid him fare- ing after some dream. Let's stop "Baby, I hate like hell to deliver Susan became Jill one night. ness. The echoes faded and died CHECK THE CLASSIFIEDS the glare. well and hastily left the building. all this foolishness and get on with this message to one so classy as shortly after audition i n g for a and once more the campus was : Her hands trembled as she tlll'l1- Ouhide she gulped in the fresh the show." He was teasing her YOll, but it's got to be clone. Doll. Broadway play. The director had quiet.

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on't Slip' SLIDE RULES she an; RULERS TEMPLATES w'd like COMPASS SETS reaching of the HELPFUL SERVICE Finally glancing up in question of the time, she noticed the single 509 So. Main :I was a light that shown from room 20l. ing, screaming people, police offi a that a "H's the kid," she sighed, and cers, reporters, scientists, psychia steps on terminated her conversation with a trists. l's moth· disgruntled air. , Flash bulbs popped as the Chi As precise and as quick as a cago Tribune, Daiiy News and Sun do?" threatening storm, she brisk I y Times photographers caught the answer, breezed down the dimly 'lit corri· childish grin of the man with the dol'. Pausing a moment in front of wire brush mustache. nan who the glowing light, to regain her "All right, all right, let's have J. 1) some order in here, huh!" The ex ISme notorious composure, she entered STUDE and walked out of the room. Rude *' " voice was that of Captain Louie . the room in an almost cautious ly underlined in pencil was a pass~ Morelli, Chicago's seH·acknowlcdg lnanner. age from John. "And this then is ed toughest cop, who had. ground As the door slo\vly opened, the the judgment, that the light is ERS his teeth on Al Capone's boys in KES protruding light swept across the come into the world, and men Ship Your the '30's and had never quit fight- floor. There in its path lay the loved darkness rather than the youthful form of a boy - a boy 1 who could not walt for tomorrow. son, I mean exactly, when you say .-- ~--~--- IIERE IS MORE ABOUT ---- that the world is going to end to morrow. How do we know this is Rise' And Fa]} not just some lousy scheme you've B (i cooked up?" Morelli barked, try H ME ing to hide his insecurity with bois was good at fighting'Martians like trous bravado. Old Unde Bert, was sitting beside me, not saying a word, his little mug all screwed up in a frown. YOUR PORTRAIT "No, I don't think A minute or so later, Mildred, answered. and her mother, were informed by "Well I know that you have a LLE ihe nurse that the doctor was ready wife, Mary, and three children, piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ TO to see them as they left the wait- Tommy, David and Susan, and I STUDENTS-TOWNSPEOPLE ing room. know that Tommy and Susan are In Cap It was only after they were gone straight A students and that Dav -FLY- that I saw Whitey peel up the id has trouble making es," Han· & Gown WASHINGTON - IDAHO - OREGON trouser leg on his space suit. Out son said. With The of the corner of my eye, I saw "That doesn't prove anything," the prettiest red and gray bruise Sam Knight, a reporter for the VANDAL FLYING CLUB Will Give CALIFORNIA - UTAH - MONTANA that I had ever seen in all of my Tribune, called from the back of life. (A State Corp.) Lasting the room. (Other States Must Be Prepa.id) I almost relished thinking about "And I know that you, Mr. Pleasure When I would get Whitey home and Knight, have a persistent wart on Low Membership Fee. to Your ,Junic would ask me: the back of your left leg," Hanson $3.50 per Hour for Plane "And how did my litlle Whitey said. Family and Via make it <1t the bad old dentist's A sort of uneasy laughter rip· Join NOW - Fly this office? pled through the room as Knight's Friends It was then that I would say, face became fire truck red, then "Fine, just fine." greenish brown. Questioning con· SUMMER! tinued as the hours ticked by. ... otOf freight Psychiatrists examined Hanson but Contact: DIAL 2·7261 FOR APPOINTMENT Inland IU,Yl\IEN I'i\ Y found nothing mentally wrong. He AlI graduating BIlle Key llleJl1- BILL 6250 was perfectly sound' of mind, in SHANE - beTS \ViII be rcquired to pay for fact, and his body was that of a Phone TU 2-1163 their bla:c"rs bdore gl'aduation. JOE LElTCH-3·9692 50·year·old man. HUTCHISON STUDIO l'''Yllll:llt may be made in the ASUI The tloor then opened and Dr. office. Meet 7 p.m. Wednesda.ys 401 SOUTH MAIN Waldo Busch strode into the room. MOSCO\!\f. IDAHO "The Studio With A National Heputation" TeX

PAGE 8 THE ARGONAUT V . Dwight Chapin's . arslty-Tops Hatton Wins Neutral Alumni, 6-0 ND Two-Mile By DWIGHT CHAPIN Idaho's Ray Hatton closed OUt"hI',u ' t Ed't "careel.' Sa t urday I'll a , Argonaut . AssocIa e I or blaze of glory, winnmg the two-mile Corner End coach Ed Knecht, who won't even be at Idaho Division track fina}:, at Eugene. race In the Northern ·· year, was elated. Hatton was the lone winner for~.~-:--=:::--::--=:----___ Secon d Y ear A s A r g Wrlter "Su~e, we looked ~~gged, but v.:e won. That's the import- Idaho, which finished at the bot· State; 33¥.! for Washington Stat;;;; eff Fe ant thIng. We won. Knecht smIl.ed and clapped his hands tom of the five teams entercd. 8 for the Vunduls. as een "erent "ne together as he ~alked .down the. hill back of Neale. Stadium Team points were 56 3-4 for Will' Other Idaho trackmen who ' H B D , after Saturday s varslty-alumm game. He had Just seen I Scor, There's nothing that makes for a deader typewriter than the 1960 varsity whip the alums, 6-0. ning Oregon; 40 1·4 for Oregon ec we,re Bill Overholser, Who equal. trying to say goodbye, especially for the second time, We asked him who he thought.. ------led IllS Idaho school record of :14 6 Two years ago, Neutral Corner, in a tamer version,'made the star of the game had been,He be ba~ed upon. youth. nn.d I~ Sat- OSC WillS ND in plac-ing third in the high hurdl: its exit from the Argonaut sports pages, with the good in- motioned with his left hand to- urda~ s game IS. any llldlcatlOn at and Heg Curolan, who finish:~ 1"c tentions of this writer, but here we are doing it again. ward a stocky man. ay, h:s babes will not spend their Mee.;. fourth in the shot. Sports has been in our blood for a long time, and probably "Berry," -KnecJ1t grinned. "Joe tIme In t~e woods. . ,(I., Ovel'llOlser finished behind Dave will stay there, That's why we didn't hesitate when asked Berry, there." He pointed at the ProfesslOnal scout Fldo Murphy, Oregon State slummed and slash- Edstrom of Oregon, who ran th 1 to fill a little of the Argonaut sports page space second new Idaho line coach walking be- w.ho works the West Coast for the ed its way to a Northern Divi- highs in : :14,3 and Spike ArJt o~ semester this year. side us. "Berry was on the phones Plttsbu~gh Steelers, :--:as very fav· sion tennis championship 3atur- WSU, but beat another top hurdler , t Neutral 'Corner, in this columnist's second go round, has and I counted. He was red in the orably Impre~sed With LaRoche, day at Eugene, ose scored 18 13amey Oldberg of Washington, ' been controversial, and intended to be that way, It's too face three times and blue once. and two hnemen, sophomore points and Oregon followed in 5ec- Carolan threw the shot 51 f , easy to look at sports and its participants through rose- That's a real performance," !ac~le Howard Brown, 220, and ond place with eight. 4 inches, to rank behind . eet, .r 1 colored glasses, but often it's not all the glossy whirl it might Berry laughed but quickly JunIOr tac\de John, Desmo?d, 244./ ALUMNI AC~ION - Judge Billy Williams, who quarterbacked Washington State wns third with Neil Plumley of Ol'egon St·~m~er j seem. . . thrust in, "No, at least in the first He was espeCIally high on the Vandals In 1947, stops fullback Dawn Fannin in Saturday'S four .and Idaho last w,ith thrce·llO; Tony Angell of Wnshing~o~'nn3' . No Regrets . half Wayne Walker was the star, Brown, who played fresh ball last game won by the Varsity, 6·0. Varsity tackle Steve Gibson (77) Washington, last year's Willner, was George Maldes, alsu of W' 'l' d That is why we have taken a swipe here and there when not me." 'year. and alum halfback Jim Hammond (20) are in the background. entered in the Big Five matches' ton. as ling, i we felt the situation warranted, and we offer no apologies, ,A little ahead, walking slowly Real Class J,Walt Johnson photo.) and did not compete. I" . i · d I I rts' rt' I d ------Id' I ' B b H' .', ' ) B b I: HaUon s wmnmg time of 9:178 1 N eu t raI C orner h as emph aSlze oca' spo III pa lCU ar, an enjoying a post·game cigar- "Look at that guy," he screamed I . a 10 s 0 an.. en :mc 0 ... - in the two·mile· ". but has also taken regional and national sidetracks. . etle was Walker, the professional once. "He hand fought the block- I NT RAM URA S vlllgston clrew bves m (he first W,IS only .a of a , i The national columns in parti.cu,lar have been cO.ntrover,- linebacker of the Detroit Lions. ers and then went in underneath I l round while Chuck Hcrvey" and All liPsecon.d DICk bett,er MIller (han of Oregthat of runner·G SIal,. but we personally feel that It s dangerous to stIck one s He was muddy and looked just the them. Real class for a sophomore. Sudw(>{!ks dropped theil' sl11gle COll- on. corge head only in the san.d .of things at a sin~le univers~ty. It'least bit dejected, He should be an i)-Il American in D' ,. . (ests Larson of Oregon was third and makes for more varl€ty, and better readIng we thmk, to tAt least in the first half, he had two years. e ts W"n I M Po.nts Tropl. V. Ha'nsen went on to win his sccond nill Colwell of WSU fourth, vary the pace. That's why every column hasn't been on an played ferocious football', but un. This was pretty high praise' • e IJ " J' r~lInd match but lust hi~ third t'J In 1957. Hatton finished third in Idaho sport. like last year, when he and his perhaps. But l\1u1'lJhy knows foot- S ftb lZ L PZ T d I Dick Stafford of Oregon lor two of the Pacific Coast Conference two, . A couple of times we h~ve featured Washington, or Wash- mates had an easy time winning ball players. 0 a eague a y 0 ,a Y Idaho's .three points, Th? sec-om I mile, but broke the Idaho sehool State, preferenc to ve done 16-6, the game was a real strug- "Well, fellO\\I'S," he said as the Rain cancelled out last weekend's intramural track r?U1nd wm placed Hansell III the !op u~~t~n th~ ~regon, '1~ tdaho'bl!V~ ~eet g re~01'd. ISIdechausethl 1S a spor s page, an no a pu ICI y organ gle. game ended. "I'\'e seen a couple and in turn cancelled out any chance Lindley H','ll h'I(1 of el , r -t I tl V 1 I' oregl,on. which won its sevcnth It~ d •• I L~t..IVlllgs on scorce I" '111C • stmig It Northern Division track f or a 0 a e Ie t earns . . Youth Served of pro stars in the making today. catc h ing Delta Tau Delta in the ovel'-all points race. .- '. . ': ' I,] S The Argonaut sports page, of course, and thIS column A d thO t' th d d The Delts rl'dl'ng hl'gh ·th. olhcl' pomt wlule Imang III the ,cc'- championship Saturday, was paced n IS Ime you an spee I always work two years ahead." , WI - 1 Ell .\ have been devoted primarily to the ups and d owns 0 f Ida h 0 d Th' "t l' I ' 1381 5 pOI'nts sport ~n u su Gault Hall for the Independent ond rOlmd, Points w('l'(~ awarded to JY '( strom, w 10 won both hurdles · b th h tit l'k was serve. e varsl y p am y From the tone of Murphy's voice, .. , u n, r- I" t I . d ' .. at e ICS, ecause even oug we may no a ways ae 1 e h . d t' , Id h 11 h thO mountable 585 lead ovel' LI'ndle crown. the los1I1g piquarterback Rick Driving rains and wind, some- he~d close with 1210:5, just 211 Gymnasium. ! the "59-60'1 year and hopes gym pool; or racing out onto a football or. basketball field, Dobbins snuck the last yard for times in gusts up to 50 miles per pomts back of the Phi Delts. The I trying to catch Skip Stahley or Wayne Anderson before a the touchdown. Ron Ismael mJssed hOUl', hampered the players't' during ATOsthan fourth seemed following assured comllUtationof no worse Rehef.. pltC'hers Gerry Staley Hnd ' to serve the students return- 'ce th tr f ' t the ' t ourna m ent compe tI lon. TIL ' . , practl . e· y or pom . .. Ext ttl t bl b I of .softball standings u]'{ own each f1l11shcd 17 games i'10 ne t (l. • t h t h FIN It's been a wonderful four-ye~rs: and especially, as e~l-. Dobbins looked like avery fine remepu ng rou es rOllglt! . .... for"the'"Chicugo White Sox last! 1.1 X y",ar'-wl e - umns go, a great two-year assoClation for us. We hope, III passing prospect and ran the team downfall to the Vandals as the Ida- Rolhe WIlllUms fmally settled I I' EST' h t h' \. part at least, that you have enjoyed it too, beautifully. The other Vandal ho team putted the tricky Corvallis ~he League II championship once I~o_n_. ______In P 0 ograp IC SUpp les Before a final adieu, we offer one more thing. Above all, quarterback Mike Mosolf isn't as greens miserably. and for all, banging in two runs. " the NEVVEST in stereo and Hi d~m'~ believe everything you read and don't be afraid to criti~ good a pas~r or play daller as Pacing the golfers was medalist with a single in the first inning I' DR. J. HUGH BURGESS Clze It. Dobbins, but runs better and is Stu Schroeder of Oregon State who to record a 2-0 shutout over the Optometrist Fi records and phonographs. . fired a 73-67-140 total. Second Sigma Chis. Contact Lens Specialist d r of the Vandals K eep goo ca e c· certainly no slouch himself. He place was gr bbed b J C I Quick, Accurate Duplications H!:le 0(> L has fine speed. . a. y erry un- Today the ATO's take on the in our laboratory Q"dd k & aug hi-m Allssies, Americans Appearing LaRoche Stars darI of Oregon With a 70-71-141 Delta Chis for the Greek league O'CoWlor Building Ph. 2-1344 5th and Main • The best of. the linemen score. title while Willis Sweet Hall meets I ' 1M· M -Z R was Idaho was led by Ray Kowallis at ~------..:..:...:.:.=-.:======::::::::::::==::::~~======::::======::::::::::::==::::=:::-I T ough est n etrtC "e ace :~P6~~~~;; l~~~s ~u~:~~;::; t~:~ ~~-r:!-~~~n~:r;8:;~~1~2~6~!-~502~ J ------By PETE REED Grelle, may at last gain his re-1that. He plays much like Jim Nor- Pierce 80-79-159. Other scores; HI'11 tt h ME.L ' Argonaut Sta~f Writer. venge, if O~Y by. v~rtue o~ h~s ton .and has the same rangy de- were Don Modie 161 and Dave 8 ~ea ~e ~'Je. ~ Last week we reViewed the twld greater experience m international cephve speed and sticky hands. Smith 163. i V eI a II elga DI e·-- g 11 I g for the Olympic dashes, and since racing. I Other sophmores like the bust- The tourney concluded the school the semester is running out, we will Great Britain looks horribly de- ing fullback Dawn Fannin, tackle year competition for the Vandals jump this week to the event which void 0: ~ood milers. this year, Gor- ,Bob Tennyson and 'halfback Tony with several Idaho players expect probably has almost as much puh- don PIrie, who has III the past been IDennis, stood out. So did low-set ed to compete in the National Col lic interest in this country, the met- one of the fastest English milers, ~unior halfback Dick Mooney. legiate Golf Championship at Colo- ric mile or 1,500 meters. and who was most successful a- Stahley's squad in 1960 should rado Springs this summer. This event is harder to predict gainst the Australians in the Com- at the moment, because the Euro- monwealth Games, has moved up I peans will be out in force in the to the 5,000 and 10,000 meters finale of this race, and they have again, and this leaves only Brian ' not yet had a chance to show their Hewson and Derek Ibbotson of the form. milers with any past record. I The Australian and American One Good Outing runners have showed themselve~, Hewson has had only one outing however, and this is relevant be- this year, but that was n pretty cause the record holder at the mo- good one; he won a h:llf mile race ment is, an Australian, while Amer- in 1 minute 50.4 seconds. When he iea has often come up with a pIece won the European Championships, runner in the past. Hewson proved his ability to beat a good field, but shortly afterwards Australia's Herb Elliot is the Elliott ran away from him on his record holder referred to, and I way to a 3 minutes 55.2 seconds don't think one need look any fur- mile time. ther for a winner. Recently I wrote Hewson lacks acceleration at the to an Australian friend that DYl'ol finish, !;lnd this is a fault that could Burleson was looking good, and seriously handicap him in an Olym asked him what he thought of his pic race. chances against Elliott. His rE'ply Ibbotson is 'a former mile reeord was, "Don't sweat Herb. I've seen holder, having clocked 3 minutes blokes with 'a will to win in the 57.4 seconds in 1957. H", is one of past, but Julius Caesar!" the strongest mllers to have ever Two Gems stepped on a traek, and his great Elliott has this season been stamina enables him to hang on under four minutes twice, one with longer than other runners at the 3 minutes 59,6 seconds, and once end of a fast race. - with p flat four minutes, This best I If. he .could find his 1957 form time is a full second slower than agam, his chances at Rome would Burleson's best, but was run in a be good, but it may well be that he howling gale with no close com-I will not even try for the Games, petition, not in perfect California and if he does, it may be tbat, like SPRING INTO WARM WEATHER WITH weather with an obliging competi- Pirie, he will aim at the 5000 me tor who runs the perfect pace pat- tel's. tern. And I have a !feeling two Others to watch: Murray IIu) four-minutes miles are worth more berg of New Zealand, Richtzenhain than one, even if that one is faster. of Germany, Waern ui SwedE'n, v(: teran Boysen of Norway, Rozavol American milers have always gyi and Szabo of Hungary; Ron De faired pretty well at this distance BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN BY WOLVERINE in the Games, however, and Burle lany of Ireland, and perhaps Don son looks as good as any before Bowden of the U .S,A. him. Archie San Romani, Glenn Moo', IujJJ Cunningham, and that surprising Patronize Argonaut Advertisers from~. dark horse of 1952, Bob McMillen, --.------""" all acquitted themselves and their ~------;;;....;;;;;;;;; .•• II', ~I'At. •• ~:~try well in the Olympics of (he ARD EN Perfect for spring and summer. Light 12 ounces per shoe. Bouncy crepe sale, steel shank support. Resists But in tems of Olympic compe- dirt, repels water. Brushing cleans, restores leather. tition. Burleson is almost a novice, FARMS CO. Sizes and widths to fit anybody. and this race mav be one in whieh The best tobacco makes the best smoke! til!' other Orl"gon runner, Jim ____- ....- ...... ,...... __..:'1 It. J, UnrJohh "fulJtlCto Co .• Wlmton-Sa!rl!l,:'IO. t', .. ---' '

ehind Dave rho ran the like ArJt of top hurdler ,hington. ' hot 51 feet lind winne; n State, 53. hington nnd Jf Washing.

Ie of 9:17,8 nly ,5 of a of runner. :on, George ',., third and ourth, a muc NEW.ADDITION - is the ed third in , of Pandora and her magic box. Many prol?lems have beenlN ' T~is frontage plan for the new StU..' erence two. released as this institution grows up, but tliflY are being ews dent Union, Building with the, laho sc:hool remedied little by little. There is plenty of hope left despite ' ' the school's ills. :, new addition incli,,'edi·in" the Barring war and depression, this decade sn6uldbe one of pidure, This stru~s,'expan. Its seventh sion has been the brunt of lsion track progress and profit for Vandal land." :,' • ' One of the biggest points to consider is the physical much controversy this school was paced , year. oth hurdles growth of the campus. the broad Idaho has many sore points. To wit, the TC2s, Entomology Building, UCB, and U-Hut. But there are many other sh'uc present status' of a non-member discus, He observer until the Idaho catWPus..is Ir an Ol)'m. tures, such as the Library, Music Building, Ag Science I Building, and Engineering Building, that rival those of the . better educated on NSA. - best campuses in the land., ' 'As little, white hints of winter also was a And there is more growth forthcoming. The ground is began drifting down on campus, the 100 and being broken now for a new Mines Building' and the Stu- From Homecoming to Dad's Day, the SUB controversy several' organil1ations were busy dent Union Building expansion program is going ahead. to the resignation of an".Executive Board member, from the solving their problems. ---"-- Still, there are the conservatives that put up ,blockades last days of tre Independent party to rise of the Camr.; The Student Recruitment Com to growth. Jason feels there is a need for mOl:e liberal Union Party (CUP), from registration to graduation-the mittee, under Bob TWiggs' direc thinking since Idaho can ill afford to be stifled. This state Arg was there. ' tion, was organizing its 100-odd is not rich like our neighbor aCI'oss the border' we must With a total production staff of almm~t 80 members, Al'go- membership force into individual make our moves when they are placed befoi'e 'us, so we n~ut staff writers. covered the campns like a blanket, gath-l'" units for ehristmas vacation. The won't lag behind. ' enng and processmg the campus news., ",' , plan was for each person in the Looking, to the future, with a predicted enrollment of Included in the 1959-60 coverilge was ,a' comprehensive! ' committee to visit a high school 5,500 by 1970, more revamping must be done. At the top "Crossroads" edition'in ,December and depth reporting of during the holidays and toot the of the "need list" is a new Science Building. This plant al- th~ world picture via the "Great Decisions" series in the horn' for the University a bit. ready has served beyond its capacity. Jason forsees the spring semester. ' , i ress Legislature granting a go-ahead on this structure at the In toto, the news scene was locally a strong one this school Healing 'Split' your next state sessions. year with an -emphasis on campus politics. Things happen- The United and Independent Cau Close behind the Science Building need is the hope of ing outside of the general routine of Nickle H,ops and Song cuses were meeting in an attempt ss in Heating Plant renovation to handle ever-expanding cam- Fests. Jou~nalists would rank the year as one of the best to heal the "split" between the two pus fuel consumption. At the moment, if Ol\e of the boilers in recent history. sids of campus. opes broke down in the wintertime, the school ,would have a mess Following is the story of It year that ended one decade The University DisCipline Com turn- on its hands. ' , and began another one. •ordinator of the Convention, was mittee had 'reviewed the case of a Of course, there are the Utopian :thinkers. One Spokane SEPTEMBER elect,ed president. fre~hman eh~rged, ~i~h ~heating in FIN architect this year created a "dreamer's version" of a Coming back to school in mid· a fnathematics'. test, ·and had sus new football stadium to' be shared jointly' by Idaho and September, Idaho students found The "Los<;r::s Club,': dedicated, pendedbiin from~slffidoT1bl'1lYe"re" plies Washington State University. Being realistic, Jason knows that preliminary steps for the con- the propOSitIOn that those ~P.9 mainder of'the 'semester.' ~ , ' , that the University, in long-range plans, expects to have struction of a new SUB cxten.sion, hav: lov~d and lost ha~e not ,done "We 'felt somewhat lenient be-· a modern coliseum on the campus in some far-off year. and a new science building were I so m vam, momentanlly gripped 1d Hi cause the .studeIlt was ,a 'fresh This will work 'out bette~ when p~os !lnd' cons of a WSU- given, approval. So fa: ~he plans Ilove.starved l11aies at Id~};O.', ~nd man," said Dr. Edward, Moore, Idaho structure are considered obJectIvely. to build haven't materialized. ~ormed four c~apters befod! grrnd- phs, chairman of the committee, "but Then there is the intellectual growth of the Uni- Idaho came only 26 students mg to a non·mtercst halt. we won't in the future, regardless lin versity of Idaho. away from setting a new enroll- SUB Meet Held of status in tlie ,University." Politically, the two "factions" of campus are split by ment record at fail registration Representatives from 130 petty living group jealousies. A dynamic new program with 3,890 going through the Me- Student Un,ions met at Idaho and December was Crossroads time morial gymnasium lines. scanned the role of, the student for the Argonaut. A run-down on University e~pansion and building I Within 10 days after school start- union in the life of the college com needs was, presented., iricluding:the ed, plans were underway for the munity. Even Japan and Australia story of the SUB expansion plans, ' swinging Campus Carnival, the were represented in'one o~ the big the needs of the' Forestry, Science" I fourth one at Idaho, and' on the gest conferences held at Idaho in and Mines Departql:ents; and' th.e . serious side, students were told by 1959, capacities of the heating plant. Pres, D. R. Theophilius that the A running news story of Novem· Christmas vacation', began ·Dec. University's out·of·state tuition pol· ber concerned a new athletic con 18, when students ,vacated campus icy was not likely to be, changed ference which had a hnrd time be· I en masse for Yuletide reunions, on the basis of an ·ISC student's ing confirmed as Athletic Director with families and friends at horne, 'legal inquiry about out·of·sta t e Robert Gibb continued to say " ... TANUARY I tuition there.' the conference is merely in the OCTOBER talking stage and purely hypothet- Students ret urn e d from the, : October started off with gala ical." The conference hasn't trans· ~hristmas holidays to find' tha't. an: I ',ddition to the Infirmary was plans for Homecoming, the fall pired yet. i ''!ain takin,1i shane .after a dehlY elections, and an ASUI Executive Dull Comedy I "Ie to steel shortages. ',', Board retreat at Camp Luther- After a rather dull comedy, haven, on the shore of Lake Coeur ASUI production of "Sleep i n g' Lean vear onened with, a bang I d'Alene. Prince," a little more finesse was 'S the Exec Board scheduled ,an I Whittling down a field of 13 co· put into the second production, "·dRv ,'i 4,500 Letters And Bachelor of Richard .H. Brown, Allan F. Sam- = uelsand Robert N. Tucker. E· ' · ' Science CALDWELL - Harold J.Cox nglneerlng' i Science and Charles ,S. Link. . MOSCOW _ William K. Ander- COEUR D ALENE - Gerald C. sen and David M. Wiekward. () Bach.elor of Ar'ts' I nOme.,.H Herrlgstad, Van B. Larson,' Doh- LEWISTON-James J. Branom. PAYETTE - Donald C. Bald- n·o'··nt'.'-~C'··Si' ald H. Morse and Robert R. GRANGEVILLE - Kenneth i. 4,000 ridge. . Eco' .a Thompson.. , . Brust. MOSCOW - Elaine Hieber Bax- COEUR D'ALENE-Barbara E. SANDPOINT -Gerald L. Kim- PICABO - Homer G. Eccles.,.!, ,t ter, John E. Carter, Donald E. Anderson. zeYN'AMP'A D L Ki CALDWELL - Donald R. Gqld-! Erickson, Stephen B. Kimble, Jo- MOSe - anny . _ ng'. wohl. anne LUscher Kleinkopf Neela OW - Carol Hattan.Ben-. llLACKFOOT - Henry L. Mc- 'C>C" McCowan Duane Van McKinley son, Lavonna Eyrich Morrison and Kinney. C II .... f William B. Moore, Sandra SUlT1~ Barbara Tatum Snow. POCATELLO-John W. Nielsen. '0 eg·e·.. · 0 3,500 metfieId, Anne Kirkwood Trail and EMMETT-Geraldine E. Crank. MERIDIAN - Louis W. Odet- . . .J Polly Anna Walker. SHOSHONE -Roxie J. D. augh· mHAott.'ZEL' TON R be 0 S , GENESEE _ Ann Becker. erty. '; '. ::. ..', - 0 rt . eVer- Law BELLEVUE - Austill Bergin. DIETRICH-Lind~"ia}:E~tds. ilJ~ce. 'LAN " L' D' T r 11 ,'.' . .1 KUNA - Jon K Bodahl VI LA . XiJ'ii '"','#:..IC'> • 'MUL - eo . alO a. Bachelor of Law/:! ~ EMMETT -:- M~ry Bro~n Carr, 0 - Mary \. q,,!sZl1,!~~ey.: HOPE - William F. Van Stone. . ~ 1 James C. Flanigan and Eugene L OROFINO - Hale ·;r.i"Umr; i MOSCOW - Warren S. Watts. IDAHO FALLS - Jim Chnsten.- 3,000 McCoy. . GOODIN~ _~, Mary, b.::-graves. ' . HASSAKE,.SYRIA - Abdul-Mas- sen and John R. Thornock. .', LEWISTON ~ Dwight A. Chap" CALDWEliLi _ Etrirn1i 'C; Hall. sih Kerio. ; 'BURLEY - Peter.K. Church. , i in; Catherine O'Connor and ArthurHAMME'IT _ Dhinha-"Electa S~OKANE, WASH. - Eldon D. BOISE - Frank T. Elam. H. Warnke. Hoalst.· / .' ' :,i " 'ii KlelO. .DIE'l'RICH - John W. Nelson. BLACKFOOT - Gerald S. Cow- GRANGEVILLE -.::. .:BUa mae '" WEBSTER, N.Y. - Walter E. . POCATELLO - William L. Nun~ den. . Brown Holes. .,tyner. gester. CALDWELL - Jerrold R. Den- TWtNFALLS - Rose L. Kimp- MOSCOW -Otto D. Palmer, ,2,500 ney and JatUce Palmer. tonartd,',Neola R: S,rnutIlY. ,Bachelor of William A.. Stellmon and Robert BONNERS FERRY - Marilyn ID~' F~lJ'~~bara Ov- M. 'l'urnbow. Durose. ard w.Un,sN b1, ' fi ~~, '. SCI"e'nCe WEISER - Nicholas G. Sper~ BOISE - Robert Beamer, Frank BO . _ Ba'rJ:!tl .J;-:$ams and . opulos. Elam, Sue George, Frank Gross- Lorraine J. Taylor.· : I El I NAPA, CALIF. - Zane Vorhes. mann, Charles Hervey, Wayne Kid- FERDINAND':;;;'; llOis K. Seubert. . n' ectrica DIXON, MONT. - James W. well, and Joan Ward. BONNERS FERIW - Mary K. i Sweeney. 2,000 .. , NAMPA - Annabelle Deal Gra- Tsudaka. ,. ,'. . En.gm" eering HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. .... ban and Steven Van Horne. DONNELLY .~ i.Altita Koskella : Francis J. Nosek, Jr. .MACKAY - Carl and Shirley Williams.' GcBO)SGE Ax- Richard A. Adams, NAPA, CALIF. - Zane Vorhes. Hintze. COS COB, CONN. _ Beverly nc . ,Ross E. D~ke, Don- __ - .,.. . TW~N FALLS -:- Mary Hough.te'c Ritch Cooper.·:?;i ,ald R. Hanford and RIchard L . r-.: 110, JImmY E. Kay, Robert Livmg- WALLA WALLII: WASH -Laura Marker.. . ston, and Jo Ann Reese Randolph. J Fields".' . . RIGBY - Cleo D. Anderson. College of 1,500 POCATELLO - Dianne Kenaga.· . ----+- ABERDEEN - Michael J. Beck- MOUNTAIN HOME·.,- Harolder and Donald H. Friesen. Kennedy. B 'h "I' f . MOSCOW - Donald S. Beesley, Mines DEARY -Larry LaBolle and ac e or 0 D\1~ne L. Duston, Thomas B. Keith, •" Charles Rettinger. . MUI:lI"c Jr, John G. Standley and Thomas Bachelor of OROFINO - Michael McNichols 0 J. Wilde, and Lynn Snider. TWIN FALLS Gold· E A POCATELLO-Kenneth H. Boht Science COEUR D'ALENE _ Kathleen . . - en. r- RUPERT - Robert H. Dalry, 1,000 Osborne and Neil Walter. rmgton. __,-,-,i/' , Nels D. Moller and Donald E. Vel- In Milling CRAIGMONT - Dwight Patton. asquez. ACADEMIC RUPERT - Marilyn Robinson. Ba'chelo'r' of' KELLOGc.:-David A. Damiano. PINEHURST - Kay Salyer. McCALL- Jerry L. FJ!l. Engineering YEAR 40-41 45-46 50-51 55-56 60-61 65-66 70·71 KELLOGGBURLEY - - IreneMichael Scott. Seeber. Naval SCI" en' c· e' Hinckley.'LEWISVILLE. - Leonard S Haas.WAHPETON, N.D. - James MORE TO COME - Senior c Iasses will continue to grow bigger as Idaho moves into the future as this chart. indicates. This year ST. MARIES - Fredrick Seifert. NAMPA _ Lar"" M. Jep·pesen. MACKAY - Melvin M. Hintze. COLFAX, WASH. _ Gerald L., the number of graduates has lumped substantially over last year's ra.nks. KIMBERLY - Mary Simonton "" GRANGEVILLE - Lee D Hu- Schhil'll)an ;..'------·;bughter. MENASHA, WIS. - David W. stead and Vernon P Thom~s FAIR OAKS 'CALIF _ Joseph Heffel, Lester Kisska, William C. Grovom, Ina H. Hagan, Dale A. GOODING - Theodore J. Nehr- ABERDEEN -Ann Stevens. Damon.. . SHOSHONE-Clair ·H. Kenas·ton. V. Tingley." Krantz, Orville a McArthur, Rich- Heml?el, Dawn O. Kec~, Maxine bass. Bachelor of IDAHO FALLS - Charles Thom- QUEENS VILLAGE, N. Y. AMERICAN FALLS _ Arthur D. SEOUL KOREA _ Ye Young nrd E. McConnell, and John F. L. Kinzer, Kay Laughlin, Cheryl JEROME - Theron D. Nelson. SCloenCe 1-'1 MI"'SI'C 'Is. Harvey M. Waldron, Jr. Klempel Kim ' Underwood. Jacobs Lee, Margaret Snow Mc- COLBURN -Sh' I J N I ... G WESTON-Dennis L. Thompson. IDAHO FALLS.- Dean G. Mel- . COUNCIL - Lawrence E. Finn. Garry, Nancy Beardmore qsborn, II' ey . ett e- RIGBY .-John Wood. Bachelor of quist f CHUBBUCK - Rodney Harris. Earl E. Owen, Donald B. Ridener, ingham. Education DRIGGS -Stillman Wood. • PRIEST RIVER _ Ernest W. Bachelor 0 : BURL ~ Johnny J, Jones. Dal.e G. Schuma<;her, David R. el.Ms.cCALL - Marion Snyder Pow- ALTADENA, CALIF. - George ArchItecture' Nelson. . .' , TWIN FALLS _ Lloyd G. Kimp- Smith, John A. Smder, Jr., Jeann~ EMMETT - Ernest W, Carr, el'tonneau. , '. '. J I! .... -... I, MULLAN _ J.ames B. Oenmng:! . Science . t·on. , L. Stokes, James ,(i. Webster, Ag MACKA Y- Mai-ilyn L. I"ritch- MOSCOW - Cnrol A. Haddock, BOSTON, MASS. "- Robert Bol- N~A ~'. Fr~m!dYn .. H .. ~en. INKOM _ KeIth .C. Roe.,' .' 'RUPERT- Richard E.Looney. n,es Bergl1lan Williams and ClYcie ett. .• ( Gcprgia .vr. Hansen and Ge!',dd Eo HICHLAND, WASH. - Marilyn EMMETT,.... Owen G: Bratvold .. · NAMPA - Gerald G. Steele. tn'Metallurg'ical' SUN VALLEY-R'chnrd H N al F. "iOutilMs. . . - MULLAN':" Donb'a' E.'Ri~tau. 6trang: CALGARY, ALBERTA -Elis- BOISE - po~ald L. Bryant and GOODING _ Francis L. Striek- BLACKFOOT ~ DeVon o· N~l. BC?ISE - Marian J. AchustcgTIi, STITES - Elva Bell ROWley. BUHL -Robert'R. Howmd. e:h McKee Horning.' Allen E. QumherL ling. E· "son. . Marilyn R. Dodge, Joan A. Emory, KINGSTON-Howard G. Schultz. ST. MARIES - Marilyn M. Hus· . LITTLE YORK, ,ILL. - John MOSCOW - Jesse H. Burgess, COTTONWOOD _ Raymond A, ngnneel'lng VIOLA _ R'chI I'd C Presby Gary A. Ferney, Gerald E. Gnec- BURLEY - Marie Turner Scott. tier . •n,ey. .. Jr., Bruce F. Mauser and Richard Stubbers. WENDELL-Dwyer W. Lawton. RICHFIELD _a Don~ld C P~id- kow, Florence K. Mendiola, LeRoy ARCO - Byron J. S~erman. MERIDIAN - Gary Keyser. SPDave Strack, head bas Itet b a II _h Janet. R. Doman, John E. Hanson, and nen. . The Executl've Board recom- Candl'dates poll'shed up, the I' r V· it' g l'g'ous leaders met wI'th f' ' 'M k P l't' al C t' n ' b :mdNE~PERCE Richard D. Tomas. . George T Haugland COUNCIL - LUCille A. Palmer. ' IS m re I I Irst oc 0 I Ie onven 10 • coach, surprised the campus Y re- POCATELLO-LeR?y J. NeIder. KENNEWICK WASH. _ Leland EMMETT - Beverly Fisher mended to President Theophilus ~I hilosophies and boned up on the students to re-emphasize the need After a day and a half of speeches signing his post to accept a job as KIMBERLY - Laird Noh. J Nitteberg , Parker and James E. Parker. that anyone possessing unauthoriz· ssues, anticipating the co~ i ng for individual faith, decency, L'l- and demonstrations, the 560 stu; head mentor at his alma mater, MULLAN - Ralph J. Prib~le. 'TAIPEI CHINA-Pu-Rung Wen LAPWAI - Carl F. Steigers. ed books be fined $125 and sus- ampaign leading up to March tegrity and responsibility. dent delegates chose Richard Nix- the University of Michigan. WARDNER - Larry D. Ripley.·' . TROY - Keith E. Tarbox. WILDER - Rudy G. Subia. Master of SCIoenCe Nezperce 8 wayne J. Thomas. pended from the University for one ~O's all-campus election. ,Jerry Beatniks, dancers, and barkers on and Fred Seaton for their ticket. BUHL - Leonard J. Unzicker son. semester. Walsh appeared"on the horizon as squeezed into the SUB ballrooms Some 1,000 cadets from the I'~tronlze ArgonautAdverUsers and Robert C. Weaver. I C] . 1 KENDRICK - Gerald R. White. Try Finals Cut ? contender for the vice-presiden- for the annual Campus Chest drive, BRUNEAU-Clarence S. Vaught n lemlCa GREAT FALLS, MONT. - Mar- The senior elass began to get t,ial spot. FLA J hn A . . H rt A d while on the more serious side the , EAU GALLIE, , • - 0 . Jorle a man n erson. action on their move to cut finals : Students rushed on I'nto March Baron. E.nglneenng . BUTTE FALLS, ORE. - Leslie Religion In Life conference brought OSLO NORWAY-Jorgen Brynn D. Boggan. for second semester, as the Ac- without realizing Feb. 29 was gone out theological thoughts. and Li~ G. Guildford. IDAHO FALLS :- Ray D. Ben- EU CLAIRE, WIS. - Willard T. ademic Council considered the pro- for another four years. Tafolla Resigns SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ham. Brill. posal Jan. 20. (The seniors will be MARCH DON Merlyn W. Clark. ALAMEDA - Dennis R. Evans. PROSSER, WASH. _ George M. k Politics jumped right back into WESTERN SPRING, ILL BLACKFOOT .:- Paul N. Kelly. Caldwell. ta ing the exams again this year.) , Early March winds blew through the picture when Exec. Board John V. Ebbert. RICHLAND, WASH. - Rudolph RICHLAND, WASH. _ Kather- The end of January brought the the campus, carrying the words of member Leo Tafolla resigned in SANTA ANA, CALIF. - Clinton R. Alleman, William J. Gartin, ine Henry Christensen. . fall semester to a close, and a candidates for student office, and protest to the student' government's J. Gardner. Kenneth D. Hayden and Francis SUMNER, WASH. - Virginia week of silence crept over the chasing the flu bug invasion.' The ERICKSON ENGLEWOOD, COLO. - Kent Van Wormer.. Mansfield Cummings. d action in the vice-presidential re- E. Harrison. HILLSBORO, N.D. - David B. OKANOGAN, WASH. _ Robert campus as stu ents prepared for first political smoker of the cam- vote controversy.

ASKER, NORWAY - Hilmar P. Grove. ,,' W. Fritts. the first set of final exams of the paign was held on March I, and ,r Lunde. SEATTLE, WASH. -'- Gary M. CHEYENNE, WYO.-Harold R. 1959-60 school yenr. was well attend?d by both Greeks At ,the same time, the coeds had SAN JOSE, CALIF. - Frank D, Harris. Goff ' dId d t their share of politics. Margaret McCormick. McCOOK, NEB. - Gerald D. SOUTH GATE, CALIF. _ Rich- FEBR~ARY an n epen en s. Tatko, Gamma Phi, became ~sso. LOOKS DETROIT, MICH. - Donald R. Hauxwell. ard A. Hebard. ' ConSIderable political activ i t y I Meanwhile the "Hill"- received ciated Women Students' president Morton. KENNEWICK, WASH. - Robert GERLACH, NEV. _ Julia Smith invaded cnmpus in February, as word that Idaho had been ranked K H'II! d on a write-in. LA CROSSE, WIS.-Quentin D. . I ar. Knudsen. petitions began coming in for among the leading universities and Robert Gibb, Idaho athletic di- Stodn. ROCKY POINT ' N.. Y - Arth ur ASUI elections in March. United colleges in the nation for inspiring Master of Science D. Roberts. P t d'd h' h t f t d t t rector, resigned his job toward the WISCONSIN RAPIDS, WIS. _ ar y can I ates were Bruce Mc- a Ig percen age 0 s u en s 0 end of the month and "Skip" Stah. AT . It 1 Lucille May Seim. Cowan for president and John do advanced work and to follow ley, head football coach, was nam- Candidates FOJ· I 11 AgrIcu U ra VENTURA, CALIF. - Gladys Fitzgerald, vice president; Inde- college teaching careers. The fig- , StT ed as a replacement. ·Ilee· rI·ng messenger I mg. pendents were Pnul Krogue pres- ures showed Idaho placed 55th EngI LOS ANGELES, CALIF. - Ida. . , I APRIL Adva.nced Schaefer Stock. Ident, nnd Larry Woodbury, veep. among 836 co leges considered. .' COEUR D'ALENE - AI an C . GARFIELD, WASH. _ Gordon New parties entered the rnce for Politics The on-again, off-again Junior- Robel'tson. B. Taylor. Executive Board, with candidates The campus elections on March Senior Prom was finally d~opped Degrees "ence YAKIMA ,.WASH - I rene E,. Lloyd "Red" Taylor and Earl Ped- 9 put Bruce McCowan, Beta, in as when the calendar became too c1ut- Thomas ASUI 'd t b I' . tered with activity. Master of SCI 'LOCK Nnv. _ Don D. ersbn throwing their hats into the . presl en, ut t. 1(' vlce-preSI- Master of Arts LOVE ~ d tit d d Idaho retained its' title of "the HARRISON -William J. Ga- III MetallllrgicaI Vogler.' ring. en Ia con est en e 111 a near dead bloodiest campus in the nation" as Our national purpose-do boury. MARTINEZ, CALIF, - Thomas Other political activitiy included lock be~we.en 10h~ Fitzgerald, Delt, 860 students rolled up their sleeves we have one, have we lost MOSCOW - Gernlcl J. Goecke, Engineering o. Webb. . a visit to the WSU campus by Sen. and wnte-1I1 candidate Jerry Walsh one, do we need one, and if Pauline Chase Harvey, Fern Paul PORTERVILLE, CALIF.-RICh- J h F K d d I f th Upham. Fitzgerald was eventually to donate a pint. Marcel Hillaire, ·71 OAKLAND CALIF Clark Nard, Weist. 0 n , enne y an pans or e d I h' French movl'e star, was a Public so, what should it be? LIFE sen Stokes and Norah Southon Tis Adams.' .- . WAITSBURG, WASH. _ Gordon 25th session of the Idaho Youth ec ar;d t e wmner, but .only after dale. will debate this topic in its BLACKFOOT - Charles S. Old- RICHLAND, WASH. _ Thomas E. White. Legislature. North Idaho hi g h Walsh s suppo.rters ha. d fIled a pro- Events speaker. p age s for the next few ilis year t t d d th About 400 high school seniors ham. D. Chikalla, Howard R. Gardner, school delegates met at the Uni- es an carr.le . elr case t0 th e weeks. Several e min e n t CHAMPAIGN, ILL. - John K. Daryl L. Gray. Master of Sciellce versity to choose the SIJeakpr of Board of ArbItratIOn. paid a visit to the campus in one TAIPEI CHINA Huey rong .. of the school's busiest weekends. Americans will present their Hodson, Jr. " -- h H Five Greeks, three Independents opinions in the hope of stirr of SEOUL, KOREA-Ja<~ Num Lee. Hsi. 1M· t e ouse. Also jammed into the two days JAMESTOWN, N.Y. - John A. n USIC Record Made and "Red" Taylor, Willis Sweet, was the Blue Key Talent show and ing interest and a national de [usic . Shively. EducatI"011 A record 3,643 students r~gister- from the Campus Representative bate among average Amer Master 0 f SCIenCe ed for the second semester and party, were chosen for the new AgScience Day. icans. This week's look at 1 GENESEE - Chester V. Earls. were promptly greeted by the Executive Board. Independents MAY BOISE - William rio Bills. Master of, Science May ushered in a new political LIFE will be a glance at the r IDAHO FALLS -.Earl E. Bur HELIX, ORE. - George W. Rus- perennial visitor, the fiu burr. By making the grade were Jim Mul- general American purpose in Carr. 11' ~ party on the campus. It was named Haddock, dick, Denzel K. Jenson 'and Wil- I II Ge OlogI·Ca1 se . mld'month students were entering len, off campus, Bob Moe, Gault, life instead of into the pages 'I' liam J. Maeek. , I - .' '1 ,Campus Union Party (CUP) and ]er,tld E. the Infirmary at an average rate and Everett Bailey; Wi lis Sweet. of the magazine. LIFE's intro MOSCOW - Leonard E. Kawuln, 00111eeioIlIg·· Mastel· ' 0 'f'- M''''''''USIC , replaces the traditional Independ- Ann Howorth Snyder and James R. E1l.... ' of eight ""r day, Nearly 500 stu- Greek winners included Dick Rene, ductory article in this week's L) ,..- ent Party. Larry Hossner, Upham, Jlvmd. Throckmorton. SELBY, S.D.-Melvin O. Glerup. dents had received shots. Dr. J. Delt, Bob Alexander, Sigma Chi, issue left it open for all to 1 M. Hus· Educat]·,on, was elected preside:lt of the new COEUR D'ALENE - Donald S. form their ideas. Here are M. Fleming said an elJidemic could Bill Pasley, Sigma Nu, Lorna organization, which, hopes to be- May. GRANGEVILLE - Erby Dalton be expected. Woelfel, Kappa and Garth Sasser, mine., eyser. FIRTH - Ted M, Quigley. Master of Science come a cross-campus polit i c a I Jones. February was a month of plan- off campus. Lyons. WEISER - Bruce R. Rosin. DAZEY, N.D. - Marlys Jean group. CUP organizers said mem- 'lorcH. Genesee 8 gale D. Wyer. In Geology Becker. ning. The winning Uniteds said they bership is open to any campus liv- We Say We Are a Completed Society Whit· RICHLAND, WASH. - Richard LARAMIE, WYO. - William N. COLFAX, AWSH. - Elsie Moore Themes for Religion In Life would work from a four plank plat- ______Walter Lippman wrote a few months ago that "the critical M. C. Giberson, Victor I. Necley, Jo Baillie. McFarland. Confercr.ce and the Campus Chest ~orm that professed: "I. Success weakness of our society is that for the time being our people ~eph C. Peden, Russell E. Peter PENDLETON, ORE. - Vergil NEWARK, N.J.-Frank G. Eng. were chosen as "Alone In The I of student policy through student son and Richard L. Richardson. E. Personette. \/113'''3SI~~:\1IS'O' ~rb~ 3't1IS do not have great purposes which they are united in want· )f GORHAM, ILL. - Forest D. Crowd" and "Around The World," cooperation, unity and interest. 2. V, 11 310 N303 ing to achieve ... We talk about ourselves as if we were Hindman. Master of Science respectively. An informative program focusing 'tI'v'993'8 ~SIJ\'v''tI , a completed society, one which has achieved its purposes, YOKOHAMA, JAPAN -Tohru Master of Ray Conniff was booked by the attention upon the University and . and has no furtlier great business to transact." Kuriyama. In Forestry )I::> 'v'N>I 9N O~ M BUl"ORD, GA. - 'Milton E. Mc- ASUI for a concert April 24. Ex the needs of higher education in _0 011 ON V_ Did we once have a national' purpose? Yes, I think we Business ,s Lain, Jr. ' , ST. ANTHONY - John E. Craw citement over th~ full sterophonic the state. 3. Improvement of stu S'tI :)N 3d did. Our forefathers, to use a trite expression, wanted to LEWISTON, MONT. - Jame~ ford, Jr. Education sounds mounted as the date' slowly dent representation and commun' 33 318~ " 11\1 Nn "clear the land" for their children, make life better, give 1 W. Nance., ' , LEWISTON - John H. Helle. ication. 4. A request and appeal for , I ~~S11>1 SS 1)1 MOSCOW - John F. Thilenius. approached. A big crowd was plan them advantages and opportunities, and leave something 3m·tIcs. INDIANAPOLIs, IND. - Rober( SANDPOINT - Walt L. Hardin. more student voice in determina >IN VHS ,~ dl 1:) for those who would follow. Or, our country's former pur L. Prestcl. PULLMAN, WASH. - Howard ned for, with a total of 4,000 tick BLludek. SANTA RITA, GUAM - Fran· W. Chadwick. ets at $2 each. tion of faculty and administrative :)1 H.L3 0.1 ::>3 pose might be found in the preamble to the Constitution: Ian Fall' ~ .lSUo.... )O'm)t cisco Q. Roberto. ABERDEEN, WASH. - Charles Master of Residence Hall Council held its decisions. " 3H ::>0 OL""""'" O~ 3H '''To form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure Mary A. HS V8 9 'v' ~::> Johnston. BELFIELD, N.D. - Warren H. F. Martinson. workshop in Februat·y from which Humor V """""'-. domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, pro Schwartz. DILLON, MONT. - Joe T. Helle. Natural Science Hawkins, GHENT, N.Y. - Nicolas E. Tip all the Independ?nt living groups The humor of British novelist mote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of lib II Pence. REDWOOD CITY, MONT. - Ar MOUNTAIN HOME - Harold J. thur L. Stone. ple. erty for ourselves and our posterity." 13irdenc NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. GREENSBURG, KANSAS -Lea· Beach. ford C. Windle. MOSCOW - Floyd A. Paulsen. nmcrs. - Clarence J. Potrate. TACOMA, WASH. - Norman W. No.·16-A Morally and' Spirtually: No ondra A. Mayer. KODL KROSSWORD Take a look at that list again. Have we reached these MEDFORD, ORE, - Clarence Master of Music Master of goals set down 172 years ago? Materially, yes., Morally ~ Gehrig L. Miller. FRUITLAND-Richard A. Kling- ' McCOOK, NEB. - Galen L. ACROSS DOWN 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 9 and spir.tually, no. We have mass communication, rural heryl A. Forestry' ensmith. Moyer. 1. Rugged rock 1. Carerul electrification, legal systems, civil rights and welfare insti MOSCOW-Robert M. Ferguson. HILLSBORO, ORE.-Ellis Poul 5. Humiliate cxnminntion 10 tutions. True, they may not be perfect; even the Constitu Putricia lette. 10. Rock Hudson 2. R('st up; tion has been' amended 22 times. Yes the preamble has Master of Science Master of Science MODESTO, CALIF. - Marion type lie down 12 Woodrow Quessenberry. 11. Rock, 3. Skilled worker remained the same. Improvements will always be made, BATAVIA, ILL. -Glen D. Riley. Frenchificd 4. Gelett Ilurgcss's but for practical purposes we have arrived materially. We III Agriculture In Education 12. Kind of plasm Ii tUe creatures 13. Principle or are lacking, however, in that more intangible realm of moral )f PARMA - Carl H. Gotsch. living u. War god HEYBURN - Max D. Handy. MOSCOW-Lois Meister Lehrer. 14. Kind or joint 6. So. Atrican and spiritual achievement. The trouble is that America as general nnd 16 MOSCOW - Wilbert A. Johnson Candidate For 15. Part of the a whole doesn't realize something is lacking. We are con Master of evening or her statesmnn and Donald K. Larson. 7. When your tent that we are complete: And now that we have arrived, leg 18 FERDINAND-Ralph J. Schaef 16. Ellington's throat tells you our only goal, if that is what it is, is to keep ahead of and Education Professional Prelude to it's time Cor fer. _ ----11 a_ try defend ourselves from Communism. tion BLACKFOOT - Larry V. Sum- MOSCOW _ Mary Harding Blan- 17. Confused nall Kools 24 mers. ton, Geneva H. Farnam, Norman is indigo 8. More 111m The world today is essentially divided into two opposing ~f CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX.-Char- L. Garrett, Robert S. Gibb, Fred- Degree 18. The one girl un powdered camps, and we have Mr. K.'s word that it will be a fight to 19. They've got noses les M. Campbell. erick A. Holz, Stowell R. John- CIVIL ENGINEER Menthol Magic 9. Boos,razz£!s.ctc. the finish. Like Sen. Frank Church said here Jast November, EUREKA, CALIF. - Norman H. stone, Norman P. Nichols, Bruce WHITE BIRD - George R. Rus 23. Goshl 19. Big 19 the Communists "are trained to believe in their cause; they Acroases nrc Hinman. NGLAND D Q. Ross, Elizabeth Stocking Seale, sell. 24. ]t's used (or know what they want the world to look like years from BEVERLEY, E - en- -=----...:.------=--~:...------,--- rnisiogcyobrow9 20. Like n grad 20 s 26. They're at the 37 now - we don't." They are the young, aspiring ones; and nis Hurst. l'nd oC KoohI 21. Floral hula hoop D. Il:itl- WARWICK, N.D.- Emil M. Loe. 28. Usc this when 22. What to do to them, we are the old man living in the last years of his hal'til. MERKEL, TEX.-Jacky W. Mc you run ou t of with 19 Across 40 greatness. We are the ones who need to be awakened and 13la(:).;- Aninch. its nnd buts 25. Toothy types 29. I'll pay you rededicated. .John D. BEIRUT, LEBANON - Raja F . Inter 27. 1tnkcs n booboo n, ]lid· Nassar. 30. This can't bo 3~. Kind or ling ,Jr .. PAWNEE ROCK, KANSAS - right 31. Discjockeysville "II. 33. This makes It Must Be Something Personal . Jone'. Jerry D. Thompson . 32. Open thingg ensy Our purpose ought to be to repair, to elevate and crystal V. Mcy' RICHLAND, WASH. - Norman 37. She likes to be 34. What the gal \Villialll O. Warren. called _ing who got nwny ize our national character, first on the home front. When 39. He's not choosy ~()n. 01· wns we have improved ourselves in this need, it will promote 40. Apple count.ry 35. Lily-like part or Wheh yOUt" throat tens Wors!cY Master of 41. Bullfight ch(>cr Murin Callas itself to the rest of the world. We must convincingly show 43. Girl found in aG. So. African the world a reformed character and the values of our way cr. Li'l Abner enclosure you its time fot' a chahge, Cad,', Agriculture -1<1. Father of life. Promoting our character abroad does not mean 45. Julopy makin's 3B. They don't ~gcr G. hn\'e Menthol you need simply more foreign aid. It means something more per DIETRICH-Philip O. Edwards. 46. Miss Fitzgerald :Mllgic CALI)WELL -Grant B. Hall. 47. 'Vee Oll(,~ sonal, such as people-to-people campaigns of which the 39. ~'1cr('('d('s' last a teal change ... Coil!'! 1. 48. _youl name International Farm Youth Exchange from Idaho is a small nald E. 49. Diploma Master of Science decoration 42. It nin't.o example. But our character must be grounded on the na ogcr D, tional level before it can be of value internationally. In Civil Ever since we arrived at our present state of complete ,,!tn .J ness, which is accompanied by the general unrealizing at 11Illilll'I', Engineering titude of the average American, we have been on the de rl'iJl D YOU NEED THE all ,Ill:! MOSCO W -Merrill W. Conitz. fensive - always running, trying to keep ahead with a fear JULLUNDUR, INDIA - Jagat that we may possibly fall behind and lose 10 Marxian y, Phil- S. Dhamrait. ideals. What we need to do now is to stop, rally, reorganize Dil'l;, and set off for a new objective, applying an old principle Dcnnie; Mastel' of Science of athletics and war that the best defense is a good of Ivlilhoil . JMeittld JUas-ie- fense. The part of the world opposed to us already has an ICL' (;, oil :Inri In Electrical offensive started, and we must not be happy with status OFKClDL quo or think negatively, but change our attitudes to a .posi "riL' D, Engineering !:RM GJ

Idaho Coeds' Wo"rldFulfbfActivities By SIfARON LANC;E was crowned fraternity Crescent Th~ speedometer of Idaho's "50-' Girl at the Lambda Chi spring cial-mobile" regfstered near-max formal. imum as th~ 1959~ social season March was the anniv e r s a r y flew by. Campus beauties ascend· month for the Gamma Phis, who ed queens' thrones, the Memorial celebrated 50 year.s on the Idaho Gym and SUB Ballroom came out • THE ARGONAUT in full decor for seve~campus The four act comedy, "Thieves' .'=:::==:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-; dances, and living groups sponsOr- i Carnival," was held in the Uni ed colorful flings and exchanges, versity Auditorium, April 21-~2, to September was the "get-acqualn-I conclude an active and successful ted" month for Idaho students who dramatic seasoD. PoUe- 'II -JINj engaged in a whirl of mixers and I Theta Sigma Phi Headliners hon exchanges. New records were set ored. at the April Matrix Table by nancy joy gmnge when Idaho's nine sororities pledg were Miss Mabel Locke, PE De ed -212 coeds and fraternities open: partment; Ann Becker, Theta~, cd their doors to 259 men. . I):ay Sayler, ~amma.Phi •. and San- October started on a "jingling" dra SummerfIeld, PI Plu. . 'Tl"ree... . L:ttle" Girls' -Colulnnist_ .. note when the Spurs sponsored the Vandaleers made music in south- SAl Y F· - h annual Nickel Hop, netting almost ern Idaho during a six-day tour. ees not ler eUl· lnlS- $140. Pre-Orchesis added 21 grace Mor~ . than ~60 high school ~irls '''Three Little Girls From School are We" and so the story HOMECOMING QUEEN - Trenna Atchely reigned over October'5 ful coeds to their ranks from 2 , t partIcIpated In a Playday, April 1. begins, as another year ends.. . ". . . among the freshmen women. Oct. May Fete" '1'1' t dT 1 d thi gIrls return. Will they be smglnr main social event, Homecoming, to add a sparkle to the festivi_ 20-21 were the perform'lUlCe dates • • • •• " >' ue ra 1 Ion re gne s year "Willow" again?' Or this time ties. The blonde, blue-eyed coed was :selected from a field of Kickmg off actIVlf.i~s for May and there was naturally a "Lord "Y G' tt 1 H t " for the first drama· production were the traditional May Fete cele- Righ Executioner," whoie multi-' ou 0 a lave ear. 13 contestants. "Sleeping Prince," which drew_ brations. Pat ~inney, Kappa, reign- phasic voice s~ out Hen ~nd .J I mixed reactions from the student I ed as 'queen of the Saturday pro- true. And what 'the.--t ee gJrls body. gram, to conclude her year's rule learned . . . no longer were they 1 Two Reign as AWS presideqt. Alpha Gams the hear, see, or speak no-evil, hut 1 Two coeds received titles of roy .and FarmHouse sang their way to were mVlakC'Ilcd to life, life as per 1 alty during October. Blonde-haired, first place fame in the mixed sing- sonilied is the "Let the punishment blue-eyed Trenna Atchely, Forney, ing contest on Mothers' Day. Single' fit the crime" principle. added sparkle to the 1959 Home house honors went to the Alpha No longer do they sing "Willow, coming, which she reigned over as Phis and Sigma Chis. Also includ~.tit willow, tit willow," for they have queen. Her attendants were Lynn ed o,n the busy Mothers' Day week- learned new 'Songs ... traditional Shellman, Pi Phi; Phyllis Weeks, A SPECIAL MOMENT - Georganne McCowell registers surprise end were the Helldivers' show, songs, serenade songs and roman Alpha Chi; Nadine Talbot, Kappa, as she rec:eives the Miss University of Idaho crown at the Inter "Aqua Season" and the Pre- tic ballads. and Carolyn Blackburn, Gamma collegiate Knights' beauty pageant in March. She will represent Orchesis program, "Why Dance?" Year Passed Quicldy Phi. Receiving her first crown and the campus at the Miss Idaho contest in Boise this summer. More than 200 attended the annu- Was this year passed away in title of the year, stately Jeannie al Dames' Club style show, which the fanciful scnse of "The Milm Ball, Hays, was selected SAE Vi ty for the second time when she Igroups began a series of dinner ex- was staged around an oriental do?" Or somehow did th~y end up olet Queen. reigned as Navy Color Girl. changes during March. theme. on top or 'at least a bit higher. , Much of October's activity was Spurs celebrated their 38th birth- Freshmen set out to prove their Alpha Phis mustered up their Arc our three little girls, the centered around the Homecoming day with a full day of activities, abilities during Frosh Week, March athletic strength and succeeded in freshmen, sophomore and junior celebrations. DGs and Phi Delts Wednesday, Feb. 17. 14-18. The busy week was dimax- bei1)g declared winners in the SAE coeds better- for -:-----...:....------ away from .studies and social events to serious subjects During the last year I have .tried "powers that be" assured us that Social events fade into a scrapbook and grades ar~ to' ,offer comment on some of the this was dead, but somehow it re- forgotten, but the controveri:lial issues, whichever way more important aspects of our col~ fused to lie down. . they are decided, will be remembered, not only by this lege society, and what seemed to Red Taylor, who has become a year's student body but by thinking students for many me to be the most significant symbol of the resistence of the ex- years to come. , events. If at times I seem to have tention, fights on, but I have the The biggest issue of the year, student government 'VaTE ON~! f.fOW <:AN W.E f lin I brought the most emphatic journalistic answer a news~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~W~I~N~I~F~I~J~1J~S~T~V~O~T~£~O~N~C;E~?~"l , takenmuch thethe better,role of for a' thisdissenter was myso willee gog t latthrough the neweventually. SUB, project and paper can give, a front page editorial. _ Arg editors went "way out" to say that "BOTH cou!ltry! and second,' that the industry is interested in intent, . " that when it is it will rebe enjoyp.d sellmg Itself to career-minded youths." I think it is importantthat-!anv by the who, <:t attending THE GREEK AND INDEPENDENT PARTIES MUST .stud~nts BE DISSOLVED!" Two other parties were suggested A.lthough some University building needs were being society has its 'crit'ics allddis~ent· the umverslty. May~e when it is in their place-parties that would be dealing with is fulfIlled and others at least have a start on drawing ers, for without them people tend completed I will be ~ able to per- boards, such as the Student Unions, other needs seem " to start accepting things without su~de one of my gr~ndchildren to sues only and would not have the fetters of petty living to have no solution at the present. ' due consideration, or passing them my wheel-chair around so group pressures. pu~h "During the past few year~, student government has An editorial on Homecoming weekend was titled "A €d '(1' by unnoticed. that I can take a look at it. accomplished almost nothing in getting basic student H an d Sha k e an d a R equest, " and was directed at Mr. 0te •' (' ! on.ly h~pe that my efforts in I would likeThanl{ to makeYous use of tillS problems to the Hill, because they set up party block and Mrs. Alum. They were invited to look around the ( .' r fa ·a'9~. thiS direction ~ave ,been of some column to thank ·the people who ades within their own structure." camp~ls and see for themselves the problems of in.:. .::.-. value, and that ;my readers have have made my sta)' in Idaho S'UCII The editorial came at a crucial time when an Execu paratIvelycreas~ng enrollment, low faculty lack salaries. of classroom space, and com- n~ t be~n, as 0 ft en d'Issatis . rIC d with a happy expcricnce. The warm hos- tive Board member resigned and, student opinion was PAGE 13 THE ARG t s co umn as I have myself. pitality of. the people I have met sharp as to who deserved to fill the ASUI vice-presi 'o months later a fire alaI~m was set ring- concciveably know little or nothing about, and still be Ag Day approximately $7 a book, and an extra $2 cataloging the Scicllce program. 1I1g 111 lVIcCOl~nell Hall as an apparent Joke. Oncc again a good governing body member." the S!I1ell of lIre, whether real or fal~;e, drew comments. cost per book, this amounts to $12,735 worth of Uni "A Little to be Desired" \vas typical nf some of the On election week the familiar spot in the top left Argos editorial comment throug'hout the ycar. It con . Tlll~ ~ne wc:-s false, as the editorial stated, "This hand corncr of page tW.o read "How the Mop Flops." It: versity property that should be replaced. l.l,ttle mCldent IS. good for a laugh iJtI L the ringing of a A follow-up excused little children who ~teal lolli structivel;; criticized the Blue K('~' TaJent Show for l:iaid: ' its lack of organization, as the cartoon above shows. It iIre alar111 on tlus campus is far frum a juke." . "In this campaign, as in a few previous contests, pops from their brothers and sisters but aroused stu dent responsibility to curb the thefts, which by. this said: Building Healized pCl'sllnality may be the key to success. We sincerely time have included towel dispensers, SUB furnishing'H, "If morc planning and coordinH tion <,rc not worked 9n an i,nterpreLative hen I;, the Argonaut saw some hope this isn't so-we would urge those who intend to and a print from a traveling art display in the SUB, into the anllual e\'ent befor8 next ;;cm' the show is go l!lll1g behll1d .the fact that Dean EarlF'. Cook and the vote to cast their ballot for those who they think will as well as library books. ing to 10SQ enm more popularit.y. It has lost some al College of l\fmes was gelling a new huilding. It also best represent them. Becallse a student wears a tlll'e'-t· bulion suit, no-cuff pants, and button-down collars, and Other campus happenings drew sarcastic denounce ready." meant that Idaho',,, mining' indllstr,\', which pilt up half mentf; from Argonaut editorial writers, such as the the funds for the stl'uctur ~ now 1Jeing built, had be has :icr\'cd 011 many committees and sub-committees, Blue Key's prublem j,; a good C:';:ok ought te, 1)~ proud first, that he ",ill "The completely rilUculou:5 l'tlling passed down by in promoting disCLlssioJ1, inicn:st :1llc1 eyentnaJ action. han one of the best €\ uiP11Ell minill:; :';<.:11001:.; in the a patio Then when the ballots were counted and we still Athletic Prospects Look Much Brighter For Idaho Next Year By DWIGHT CHAPIN which could win only onc gamc Steinbock and Phii Russell, all CROSS COUNTRY Argonaut Associate Editor are classy end Jim Norton, a De- football players who run very well. The Vandal cross country tearn The old, old saying that there's troit Lion draftce; big Jim Pres- Other men up from the frosh which was among the top squad~ no where to go but up could have tel, 245-pound tackle, drafted by who will help are Gunter Amt- in . thc nation last season, will been written for several of Idaho's Cleveland's 'Bl'Owns; 260-p 0 u n d mann in the distances; Terry defmitely be weaker in 1000. .Dwight Chapin's athletic tcams as they begin play Stan Fanning, center-tackle select- Marshall in the pole vault; Fred Gone will be stars Fr writer's opinion, typical of the Vandal as director, with Jim Wicks heading team- in the trophy ranks, with Wayne made good with pro football teams Overholser draws the nod for top I pace Shoup "H?,ll's championship 1itely look coaching Rtaff. • In football, Gene Novotny of mates Gordon Walker, Larry Jef- Thiessen, AI Michals, Dave Gund- and Norton has a chance with the trackman of 1960, and his :14.6 powerhouse A basketball team. We talked with foot.ball coach Skip Stahley and went Lindley Hall paced a solid front fries, Gerry Slater and Mike South- Detroit Lions. mark can be expected to be around After basketball, it was table sports for ------1 away continually impreRRerl as to how "SIdp" findi-> time to line that almost swept the liVing, comb, INTRAMURAL WINNERS Hatton Outpaces Competition for a long, long time. tennis, followed closely by bowling. ch·ill1pro\·, handle all his jobs, Swimming coach Clarke Mitchell and group to its second consecutive Campus champion Phi Delta The- Football-Phi Delta Theta In cross country, the incompar· Golfer Honors To Modie With a record like that, Anderson Iy one or I his bullwhip, pl'cRented, him by his swimming team, lacked football championship, ta placed Holbrook and his passing ,Tennis _ Phi Delta Theta able Ray Hatton returned and Don Modie, the Vandal golfer of rates the nod far and away above With a 1 the malll)Ower to go too far, but again individuals came Quarterback Mark Holbrook neg- target, Kent Harrison 011 the all- easily outpaced all coast competi· hole-in-one fame, dl'aws the Argon- his closest competitor, 10 knows? Swimming - Phi Kappa Tau through to keep the fin squad showing l'espectible, ated Novotny's efforts however, star team, with Mi ke E d munds, tion to literally run away from aut choice for top golfer, although ng strenks Baseball Squad Tough and passed over the big man to Steve Lincoln and Bob Lee filling Cross Country - Delta Tau Delta everyone, Hatton spearheaded the very strongly pressed by basket- S d at Jam, In the spl'ing-, baReball coach \Vayne Anderson went on a, lead the Phi Delts to the football out Phi Delt selections. Volleyball - Upham Hall only Idaho team to pick up a "con-ball star Gary Floan, ports Sh,orts 19,11 when recruiting program that netted him some talent, talent that crown, Novotny wasn't the only In cross country, Delta Tau Del- "A" 8asketball-Shoup Hall ference" trophy, and did the job Modie consistently recorded the I . . I front. He made a big' difference in the Idaho pitching and fielding. I man to have trouble' with Hol- ta plnced four men in the top 10 "8" 8a~ketball -DeItq Chi in fine style, A smooth _ striding, low scores that helped make the I The biggest man on the Idaho The Vaiidal baseball team lost SOnle head-breakers, but brook, as the dead-eyapasser led ranks, with Jay Doyle second be- 80wling _ McConnell Uall. hard - working athlete, Hatton took Vandal golfers one or the best football team this fall will be vertisers played the best uall this writer has seen theni play in three the Greek crew to 236 points to hind Sigma Chi Pat Dunlap, Jerry Table Tennis _ TMA his running seriously and made it teams on the coast, and headed a tackle John Desmond, who tipped years, i their opponent's G, Tau Kappa Ep- Shively in fifth, Jim Childs, sixth Golf - Phi Delta Theta payoff. - , predominantly Idaho·grown links the spring training scales at 244 On the skiing- and tennis side, the Vandals regained the silon scored the lone tally, during and Glenn Potter, tenth, Horseshoes - Delta Tau Delta As the top Vandal harrier, Hat- squad, pounds, stature they uSllally enjoyed in the former, but couldn't a 50-6 drubbIng, Sigma Chi Ron Fletcher also ton typified the ideal distance run- Modie's aCe is one of thbse things Desmond, a junior college trans- do too much in the latter, Tennis, of course, is almost a I In all-star grid picks, top teamsj picked up his moment of glory in lach, Don Sweep, Lee Barron, Ken ncr, his relaxed, loping style the that just don't. happen every day, fer from Norwalk, Calif., is four "step-child" sport at Icla~o, and ",uffers from I~ck o~ funds,' from the top halves of their lea- the race, trotting home last. Waide, Dave Reese, Dick Fang equal and 'better of almost all he and an ace ina college golf match pounds heavier than Lloyd Harve- Coach Fn~l1k Y ~l1ng (lid the best he could With .hls 111a11-' gues dominated al! four league In tennis, Joe Bryhn repeated as ap.d Ed Hoffer, spearheading a met. is something that will be rcmem- go, who was a reserve tackle for power, but .lusl didn't have the horses to beat hiS better- selections, campus tennis champ, and carried coinback win over Greek champion Baxter Draws Noll bered for quite a while to come, the Idaho squad lqst year, supplied competition, . .' I Novotny easily drew the nod for the Phi Delts to their third title, Delta Sigma Phi. In basketball, an unk now n Dennis Wins Swimming The smallest man still is tiny , , Not ImlmItml At All, the defensive center spot in league Bryhn took first place as a soph- Upham won the first set of the quantity showed up in the lineup, In swimming, Dale Dennis walk- Dick Davies, a 5·9, ISS-pound half- Sldelmes l11aJ!aged to take a few stands thiS yeal:' l~ncl I and teammates Bunk Frost, Nick omore, broke his leg skiing, healed finals 15-12, lost 9.15 in the second Hustling Dean Baxter put on a 'de- cd away with "The Most Valu- back, But Davies is. only four we regret llothIII g, so far, \;Ye started the ye~r pomtmg Nikula, Jack Bloxom, Joe Erra- up to take first as a junior, broke round and copped the title 15.3 in fensive show that kept the opposi- able" and "Most Inspirational", pounds weightier than sophomore out th:~t the, colul11!1 would n~t be, and waR. not ll1~ended ~o mouspe, Mike Murch, and Gene his leg skiing, and healed up to win the last stanza, tion's gunners down, awards, Now he ranks as the Arg back Glen McCoy and five pounds be, stnctly Imparbal, and qmckly proved that we weren t. Smith joined him on the all·star again as a senior, Anderson PaCes Shoup Referred to by coach D a v e choice for most. outstanding swim- heavier than stocky junior college When the football team got socked last fall we stuck om' I' t ' Orl'ng Lea"s "'I'n Strack as one of the top defnnsl've t f D' k M y I h I d \ITSU IS u It Shoup Hall made the next big , ~ mer. rans er IC oone, neck out and backed them up, The next wee {t ey e 'Y I H 11' f I II In swimming action, Lew Oring, nows, wI'th Anderson, Bob Prestel, players he d ever coached, Bax- Working with swimming coach 3-0 at half before running out of gas in the second half. Butt 1si 10uP , a , wumer °tl eaglule ' ~ ' paced fIVC men on 1e a ·s t ar Steve Norcll, Dwight Damon and Boesel, Ted Knovila and Transue tel' came off the bench in his sen- Clarke Mitchell, Dennis flashed his Of the G6 men listed on the Van- we were hapl)Y nnr nee k was OU t • I ______' r year to co bine tal nts w'th t f t 1 't th't k t ' - combl'nl'''g thel'r hoop talents to 10 mel way 0 ree-s y e pom s a ep There's a host of athletes we'd like to name as belllg u . dal spring football roster, only 21, . ht slaughter Greek champion Delta "king" and keep the opposition the fin squad in contention through· l)1lrticularl~' great guys, but time, space an d memory n1lg or less than one third, come from mean we'd leave ou!; some and that this Wl'lter, d oesn ' t care Tau Delta 56-34 l'n the fl'nal round. honest. out the season, Idaho, nroute to the win, the Independ- Baxter is a hustling, driving in· Although Dennis lacked h i g h E 1 1 to do lhat, 'vesome whl'ppnd off two 80 d.ivi, d u,a wh 0 seems to reach h'I,S sc h 00 swim competition, his d e- Thc griddel's hail from such far- vVe'lI move on next ~'eal', away fTom spor'st amI pres um- ent fl ~ flung spots as Pennsylvania, Ohio, . h" t I'ttl poI'nt-plus nfforts and were n"ver hmlt m endur, ance, then push hIS velopment as a top tank acc gives ah!~' io betta' thingfl. Frankly, thIS aut 01' IS JUS' ale ~ " Massachusetts, Connecticut, Illi- 'v' t 't b t I'n danger from any team, 6-1 frame mdes past. When de- promise of things to come next enviolls of his SUeC0i->SOl', Jim I I el'ndon, ion JUs can ea I nois, North Dakota, Missouri and 'i' i' , t McCo'''nell' Hall took bowl i n g fense is the key-word, as it was season. Rporls \\,j'] 'mg or e l1 .l0ymen , u h 11 I I St Michigan, honors during the 1960 semester, I t is season, then Dean Baxter wi Hate 1 TOIl 8aseba I , ar placing ahead of Sigma Alpha Ep- always be named "MI', Basket- Ralph Hatch drcw the nod over Two of the 65 list our newest silon, Phi Delta Theta and TMA, ball." slugging Lnrry Hattemer for the state, Hawaii, as their home, Both to notch the crown, Ov. erhol socer T p Tra klan n t op billase Ja s t ar, Harry Kcaloha and Hcrb Halliwell Anderson of Shoup Hull kept up BI'll 0 verlid 10 ser a op t e d a n ew IIa tilc 1 wor - Shoup Hall's basketball learn, which had an easy ti~e ,:,inning the ,intr~mur~1 e had backs on the Coast and a very good offensive end, is the Arg's by inclement weather in April, and A basketball title was rated one of the finest INI basketball squads III history. Leadmg It was 1961 STEWART/S SHOE REPAIR I choice as leading football player of 1959. He has been drafted finished UD too late to meet Ar- the number one 'intramural performer of the year, Ray Anderson, (with trophy), and former J staff 509~~ South !\lain by the Detroit Llons, .\ gonaut press deadlillcs, . val':;ity player Bob Prestel; (back row-far right). Fall SliMS lfaciManyUps And:

By 'JIM HERNDON started in earnest, coach stahley/ injured roster for the remainder pionships. The Vandals sailed The jinx Cougars again turned Argonaut Ass't', Sports EdItor believed his backfield depth of f?f the season. through undefeated, though Hatton the trick Feb. 23, clouting Idaho The fall sports events were fill- three players per position, while Oregon, Idaho's homecoming riv- lost his first personal dual. 77-69 to sweep the year's series ed with worries about coming not extremely strong, would carry als, proved 45-7 points too strong Idaho covered the 3.7 mil e between the, two schools. games. The bright light, in an the Vandals adequately through for the Vandals. All American half- course in a' team time of 95:04, Oregon and Oregon State proved otherwise dark period, was the the forthcoming year. back Willie West led the Duc'ks followed by second place Oregon that the Vandals were past their cross country team, which repre- Experienced Quarterbacks in giving Idaho its seventh straight State, 95:52. Hattop placed second, peak, dropping them in a pair of sented Idaho in the National AAU Gary Farnworth, Joe Espinoza, defeat. three seconds behind the winning contests at Eugene and Corvallis. meet in Kentucky. und Sil Vial represented three ex- Utah proved too strong in the time, 18:26, of Oregon's Dryol Bur- rhe Beavers ended a chance of e: The Vandal grid team gave the perienced quarterbacks who, be- second half, sending the Vandals leson. Idaho having a ,500 'season, beat- c fans hope during close-fought first tween them, had completed 50 per back to Moscow with a 47-13 loss. Gunter Am.tmann gained a start· Ing them 55·53 in a last second d halfs, but was tromped by oppos- cent of their aer,ial tosses the year Norton's pass interceptions kept ing role for the Vandals going into decision. The Ducks added Insur v ing third-period power. Only in the before. Idaho in the running, forcing the the National AAU Pacific North- ance, downing the Vandals 68-48 'c final Montana test did the Vandals Sprinter Theron Nelsen, for the Ute backs to stay on the ground. west Championships, which tile the' following night. overcome the long ~econd half to second year, arrived ready to head A battered Irlaho team found Idaho harriers took going away. Washington provided the season -~t win., the Vand~ls at left halfback. Sup- themselves two touchdowns short Students Help . clncher, rapping Idaho, 58-45 . ..; The Vandal hoopsters found get- porting him were"Gene Marrow against College of the Pacific 1:\S With help of money donations Teamwise, Idaho was among the ting the last bucket was a tough and junipr college transfer John the gun sounded. The Tigers claw- from campUG cross country fans, top 2() squads in the nation de- LEAVES SCENE - Robert Gibb, director of a,thletic fortuJ1es at Idaho for the last six years, quit his f chore and dropped eight games by Pemberton. ed the Vandals 28-13 in Idaho's last the top five men left for Kentucky 'fensively, allowing an average of position this spring to take a job as executive secretary of the Boise Methodist Church. Shown two points or less. They equalled June Hanford was slated to start away game. and the National AAU champion- 59.3'points per game, while scoring with him are University President D, R. Theophilus a"d the Rev. Herbert Richards, minister of the r last year's 11-15 record. at right half with sophomore John The Vandals' only big day was ships. ..::. " '. at a 59.9 clip per contest. Boise Methodist Church, , Idaho proved one of the best in ~le and 5-9, 155-pound Dick Dav- November 21, when they chalked They finished a close third, los-' '. SKIING .- the Northwest on the ski slopes, ies in reserve. up their Victory against Montana. ing to Houston U.; first, and tli€ Snow and the skiing season were G If but failed to make much of an im- The fullback slot was a tangle CROSS COUNTRY New York Athletic Club, second. slow in coming'to Vandal land, but 0 ers J pression in swimming. between lettermen Judd Worley The Vandal cross country team The following Saturday, Hatton once here, the Idaho slatmen sped ,'Record Bann'er §'eason; Othe~ FOOTBALL and Mike Sheeran, both being shone as the Idaho sports bright breezed to a first place finish in into action, winning two of three V d I 1 Vandal football coach Skip Stah- pushed by.Lee Shellman. 'I spot this year. The Idaho harriers the Pacific Coast InVitational, M meets which they entered as a an a 1 ley opened the 1959 grid season Though confident of the playing carried the Vandal banner to a yards ahead of Allen. team. In their lone loss, they fin- Spring Sports Had Problems 1 with 15 returning lettermen, led by season ahead, the Utah State game Ifine third place finish in the Na- The Vandals, teamwise, set a ished second. , pre-season All-American Jim Pres- ended in disaster. for Idaho-...The I tional AAU meet at Lexington, Ky. new meet record for the 42-10 mile Directed by coach Bill Sorsby, By JIM HERNDON ers the next day while drubbing Iman Invitational, which was rain. , ., tel, against Utah State, to start underdog Aggies snipped ·the ,van-II Nov. 27 and followed through with course and scored 22 points for"a the skiers squeezed by·the Univers- Argonaut Ass't Sports Editor Idaho, 9-1. cd out. the toughest schedule since his ar- dals 14-0 when Aggie quarterback first place in the Pacific Coast In- new team low. ity of Washington, 350.2-347.8·in the Spring was slow in arriving, but Hinckley, thc Husky tamer, came I Washington kept a clean slate rival at the Idaho campus in 1954. Melvin Montalbo flipped two TD Ivitational Meet at Los Angeles' BASKETBALL British Columbia International In· not so with baseball. The Vandals through again, defeating Washing- May 14 by dcfeating the Vandals Plagued by injuries, the Vandals tosses to teammate Ralph Brinton, Nov. 30. Vandal coach Dave Strack mold- tercollegiate Champions hip s "at roared to a terriffic start, only to ton 7-6 on Vervacke's single, to 92-37. for the 56th straight yeal' at battled to a 1-9 season record. The and the Utah State defense stopped The Pacific Coast Meet is equiv- cd 12 inexperienced men into a Rossland, B.C., Jan. 2-3 for their mellow as the season progressed. start the Vandals extended roat! Seattle. lone win was over Montana State the new Vandal offense cold. alent to the old Pacific Coast Con- feared unit before the Idaho 1959- first outing. The Vandal nine posted the best trip in the West. The next day GOLF University 10-6, in the concluding The followi~g.:.we~ .. the. Vandals ferenee meet which Idaho won in 60 hoop season drew to a close. The Idaho squad, consisting of pre-season record Idaho has seen, the Huskies comc back to set Ida- Vandal golfers ended their dual contest of the' season, challenged the W~hiDgton.Huskies 1957.' Joe King was awarded the Ron- Ebbe Evensen, Larry Schaat, Hall- but fell to the bottom of the league ho down, 3-1 in a four-hitter. match season May 14 by t!'Omping The Idaho eleven featured such in Seattle.. This was the same . nie White Award as the most valu~ vard Grosvold, Chuck Rank, Hen. in Northern Division play. The remainder of the trip was a WSU 17l;(~-9%, to gi\'e Idaho the I talent as Jim Norton at end, and Washington ball club which won Vandal coaCh. Bill Sorsby sta. rt- able Vandal and Dean Baxter was rik Backer, Truls Astrup, Arnstel'n The tracksters found themselves downhill effort, as the Vandals top season record in school histon ,I ed the season With three returnmg .. Prestel and Ron Ismael at tackles. the R ose B ow,I J anuary l . 1 . given the Jay Gano citation as Friling, Howard Gerrish and Hil- outclassed in the sprints, leaving dropped two to both Oregon and an 8-1 mark. ., , ettermen, Frank Wyatt, Ron Ad- t· . . r 1 h ... Norton lead t h e nation t h e year FIee t H us ky halfbac· k George mos msplrahona payer. T e mar Lunde, faced its second test the iron-lunged distancemen and OSC. Coach Dick Snyder's mcn start . .. d Fl' d' th ii t t oms and Ray Hatton. Two sopho- . d f' . h d h .." bef ore in pass mtercepbons an ~mmg score m e rs . wo mores, Gary Michael and Charlie scrappmg squa mls e wit an at Wenatchee against the same foes weightsmen supporting the Vandal Washington State, on a squeeze cd the season March 21 against .. went on to be the defensive main- mmutes of play, and the Washmg- S 'th al 'th R All 11-15 record. it met 'in Canada. The opposition effort. play, won Idaho's last road con- Whitman at Walla Walla with a '. stay in the Vandal backfield. ton club went on to romp the Van- ml, ong WI ay en, a Strack started the season with proved tougher the second time Golf again had a highly success- test, 4-3, and snipped the Vandals nucleus of six returnees l!'Om last Ismael, better know as Mr. Toe dals 23-0 for their second straight frosh from England, and. three returning lettermen, several and Washington won 354.4; Idaho ful season. Even though the Idaho again the next day at Moscow. year's Northern Division Team. Woods, a transfer from MlssounAlle~ h t t Iinksters failed to win the Northern The Idaho team shal'I'~ned it~, to the Idaho fans, ended the season s u ou . mcrease. d tlliS . nuc1 eus to C1g . h teetfl junior college transfers and last placed second with 342.1. Ray Kowallis, Don Modic, Dare as the Vandals' leading scorer. Thoug h the Id a h 0 squa d was rat - d' t year's frosh talent. Big Win Division in pre·tournament play. bats and came back to club Ore- Smith, Bob Pierce, Norm Johnson Tom DiNuovo returned to the ed a six point favorite over· Ari- IS ancemen, The final official team contest they posted one more win than last gon State. 13-9. in 11 hit and run and Lynn Hansen for 111 e d this I' Id h d h 1m King, Rollie Williams, and Bob I position of left guard and with the zona the Vandals took the back a 0 score an overw e ing was a smashing WI'n at the Banff season's cham'1ionship 7·1-1 squad, contcst, May 12. OSC turncd the year's team foundation, f , . , . W h Walton saw limited action on last ~ help of newcomers Ralph Jannino seat losing a heartbreaker 14-13. victory 'over as ington State in Invitational Meet at Banff, Alta. Tennis suffered from last year's taules the next day. and returned I , th i f' t t' f h H season's cage squad and Gary Flo- and Jim Neibauer, gave the Idaho InJ'uries had begun to take their e r Irs ou mg 0 t e year. at- The Vandal crew flew to a 358.6- 4-6 mark. to their Beaver ponds with a sillil. Gary Floan, Al McCown and i . f' h f an, Larry Curry, Karl Sonnan and 'd depth at this spot. toll. t on came m Irst wit 9.16 or the , 356 3 . t y dg' g W h' gt d t I th The team batting average drop- Robb Smith joined the linksters, ! team soll Tom Gwilliam moved up from the . VIC or ,e m as m on. Compare 0 ast season, e Veteran star Stan Fannl'ng plug- WI'th spral'ns and pal'ns stl'll the two-mII e course run at Pullman. G Id " . .. th' Th ped to a low .223. I forming a tight squad. i T d b h· d h' f' 1 frosh. Reg Carolan joined the team rosvo, agam wmmng e m- Vandals were up and down. e ged the hole at center l'n good Idaho byword, the Vandals moved wo secon s e m 1m, Irm y in d"d lId h V d I f ~ d . Despite fine Vandal pitching, the Idaho h;)d an easy time tripping ~y d I after football season, adding height IVI ua cup, e t e an as e - Vancl~I'eatly improve m base- style. Dave Andress, Bob Shill, a the next week to Denver, where sd~eon IP ace, came All en and p lod - beneath the boards. fort. balf;held their ground in golf, and Orcgon Ducks downed Idaho twn Whitman twicc in the season open. .~ backfield convert, and Dick Mon· they met the yet unbeaten and mg a ong next was WSU's Don All was thought to be lost when fell .in tennis. straight, 4-2 and 2-1. el·. Robb Smith led the Vandals to t Bertoia Dale James, a virtually unknown ahan were scheduled to play right nationally - ranked Air Force Ac- . f f Idaho went into the jumping con- It was the same old pattern, also, a 121,6-2~2 victory with a low of 71. guard when the season opened. ademy. The Falcons showed no The hustling harriers repeated trans er rom Boise JC, starred,at tests needing three entries, instead TRACK The winning ways stayed with 'r performanc W h' guard after laying out a year. .. in track with Idaho failing to win Andress, however, was injured mercy, smitting Idaho, 20-0. thel e over as mg· of the two they possessed, to win With eight meets comple ted, a Northern Division dual meet, but the Iinksters, as they downed Gon· before .the season got on its way Corvallis and the Oregon State ton State twice in the next two Not Yet Smooth the meet. Coach Bill SOI'sby finds the track with individual stars again stand zaga easily 19-5 at SJlok aile, and Jack Ashbaugh was shuffled Beavers, was the next Vandal ob- weeks, giving them three wins in The unit was not well-coordinated Gerrish, never having jumped squad still weak in the sprints. As ing out. OSC Falls from tackle to play the position peetive. The Beavers swatted now a row. as the Vandals traveled to Mis- before, volunteered and jumped 1!l0 this final wrapup edition goes to OSC . I V I I ' in the Utah State opener. depthless Idaho 66-18. Idaho completely dominated its soula for their first contest of the feet to give the Vandals the necess- BASEBALL press, the tracksters are still faced . ~as putty In t 1C anc n s Improving senior end Hal Fisher The revenge - looking Vandals, first big meet of the season, sweep- season ~gainst Montana State, Jan. ary points to cinch the trophy. The bats boomed for the Vandal with the Northern Division finals mlts, gOlllg down 17-10. Oregon led the field at right end, but as back to fUn! strength, maintained a ing the Inland Empire AAU Cross 31. The Grizzlies slapped Idaho with SWIMMING baseball team during the pre-eon- at Eugene, May 21; the Pacific Ipl'Oved the Vandal stopper, how· the season rolled along, Reg Car- 3-0 upset over Washington State in Country meet at Spokane, Nov. 7. Ii pig paw, defeating them 71-67 'in The Vandal swimming teani, ferel)<;e schedule, with ·thc squad Coast Invitational at P:1lo Alto, eVC'I" nnd Idaho fell 171~-91& to the J' olan a~d sophomore Kent Valley the first two periods, before losing Ebbe Evensen j~ined the squad a game that was tied 10-10, 17:17, though lacking in depth, was sup finishing 14-2, for the best warmup May 27-28; and possibly the NCAA I highly-talented Ducks. I saw considerable action. steam, and the ball game, in the as Idaho hopped to Eugcne for the and 20-20 before the more' elt- plemented with spirit to burn, and season ever. at Berkeley. I . Gon~ag.a then became, Idaho's Before the season's action had second half, 27-5. Prestel joined the Oregon Assn, Cross Country Cham- perienced Silvcrtips forged ahead. completed its season with a better However, as Northern Division The Vandals wound up the l'C'g- fifth victim. The Zags agmn could P lay commenced, the Idaho nine . 'not m t h th V ncl~l I)O\.. ~t· Mod The Vandals got revenge the next than-previously-predicted 4-6 rec ular season with a 2-6 record: I ace a" ,c . . Monday defeating Montana 76-58. ord. found the going harder. They now owing the two wins mostly to the ie lead the Vandals to a 10\2-Ji2 Overall Look At Su.mmer 'Olympic Games on their home court. The spoils Coach Clark Mitchell, built his find themselves anchored in the fine showing the Vandal distance-I win. He was two under par at 68, were quickly gone, however, when team around the prowess of 10 cellar with a 3-11 record. men put forth. I The Zags were unable to con- a towering Washington State quiij' men: Captain Sam McNeill, Bill The Vandals have two more Nor- S b I I . I quer the Idaho J'inx and again fell Shows· United States In A Strong Position . . . . 01'5 Y 5t arte( t Ie year WI t 1 vet-, tett clipped the Vandals 58-53 Dec. Overholser, Ken Goodwin, Chuck thern DIVISion starts against Wash- R AI' R TI i to the Vandals 24if?-2% for Idaho's By PETE REED Stanford runner who recently help- Dellinger looks like being the only . t St tift h' crans on cams, ay r allan" - Argonaut Staff Writer ed Burleson to a fast mile time) American capable of making him- 8. Thomas, Paul.Briethaupt, Dennis, mg on a e e as t IS paper goes an d F• ran k \V yatt turmng. out t" 01'1 sixth victory. Idaho's first extended road trip Al Hansen, Cliff Lawrence, Dave to press.. I One or two well-known track stat- and Tom Murphy may find th.e self felt in Olympic competition. the distance event; Larry F?rus-I Washington also waS power e55 '~ C h W A d t rt dt isticians have attempted to make Olympic race a little too fast, al- The high hurdles is traditionally to the West Coast prov~d disheart- Damon and Bill Stancer. oac ayne n crson s a e ... . th e season WI'th a d ozen re t'urnmg on, hIgh Jump; and BJlI overhol- '. at the Iinksters' hands, while be· I.;i", ening. Portland University nudged 'Only in diving were the Vandals Olympic predictions already. I am though both are' big, tough runners dominated by Americans, and this · . ser, hurdles. 111~ dealt a 17%-9% loss. FlJan 1e ttermen an d some t a Ien t ec I Jumor . not going to ,attempt the same of the type that survive the rigors year's Games should prove no ex the Vandals 71-64 and the Washing- nearly up to strength. Here Lawr I coII ege t rans f ers. Along with Wyatt-' , Hatton and,, shat an underpar S9 to lead the thing, but will simply look at the of heats and semi-finals, and can ception. Hayes Jones of East Mich ton Huskies edged them 56-52. ence, previous third' place Northern Steve Hinckley returned to ac- Adams, Gary Michael and Chuck II Vandal. team: . main events and consider some of hold their own in the jostling and igan looks the best at the moment, The Vandals' season of "close Division winner, newcomer Mike J t'lOn ft l' g u ttl d Smith joined the sqund from last The fmal vIctory at Pullman snw ;',: the most outstanding performers. elbowing that always .. takes place 46.2 second s440-yard run in a re- but still far away" games had Watson, and Cris Nyby, who joined Va edr laym °d at yfefar 0 eat fall's fine cross country tram ,Ju~- high winds and putting troubles started. During the Christ mas the squad second semester, gave the an a moun sa. s uppor - . . . I \ C Within the last two weeks, this in this race. be pushing him. Mikhailov of Rus- . tl f II N th D" ior college tra'1sfers Ed Jacoby, hampermg both the Ida 10 am ou· break they faced Colorado State Idaho three tough board men. mg 1C ormer a -. or crn IVI-' . < •• • I gar crews column has been devoted to the Belgian May Return sia also looks dangerous, having sian performer were junior college MI k e MosoH and Duane Maynard, . dashes and the 1500 meters race, Roger Moens of 8elgium, who is clocked 13.6 already this year. in a. pair in the Memorial Gym. Outclassed In Relays The Rams kicked the Vandals 62- The finmen tested their strength transfers Tony Burke, Den n y strengthened the ~quad. so I will pass by these events. world record .ho~der and. a most The low hurdles may come down I 46 in the opener, yet Idaho flashed first in the Northern Division Re Grant, and Darrell Woofter. Doug Anderson, weights: Reg 'fENNIS talnnt, the The 400 meters should be a good impressive runner, may make his to a' duel between South African Strong Infield Carolan, weights and hurdles; Joe Shol'( on returning c back the next night to pound Col- lays and found themselves washed Vandal tennis leam bounced its race, with the United States having comeback in time for Rome. He and American athletes. Potgeiter The Vandals expected to be Davis, weights; Jay Doyle, sprints h a good chance. for a gold medal has been plagued by injuries, but has clocked 49.9 for the 400 meter orado State, 66-62. over by Washington, Washington way through a troubled season wit In Boise and Twin Falls, the State, Oregon, and Oregon State strong in the field with newcomers and John Pasley, spl"ints, also , through the work of Eddie South- at his best has the ability to run lows, and another Sprinbok, Thor Dick Mooney and Bill Johnson at moved into the picture. a 0-9 I'ecord. J ern, Keith Thomassen, Earl Young at a fast pace and still produce burn, has run it in 51.8 seconds. traveling Vandals looked hot and who finished first to fourth, respec cold. Powerful Utah State fell 57- tively. second and shortstop; Glenn POI'- The big season opener came at Coach Frank Young had Hfour reo \:..:" or OJan Cassell. the fastest finish in the bu&iness. Glenn Davis and Eddie Southern turning lettermen, Bob ansen, 56 on King's last minute jumper. Idaho plunged back. Jan. 15, ter at third; Roy Schmidt and Ted the Washington State Invitational, Chuck Hervey, Bob Livingston nnd Southern has been shOwing great England maY.have 1;>erek John- are the two American giants, but The steam was gone the next night after. a long rest, Christmas vaca Knivila sharing the catching chor- March 18 at Pullman. Idaho lost, Al Sud weeks to form the nucleus f r tl ' I d' 21 2 son ,and, or Brian Hewson· in this o m recen y, mc u mg a . sec- Josh Culbreath, Lawton Smart, and as top-rated Utah State returned tion and swept a double-dual match es, and Trout, Bob Vervacke, Hat- picking up a lone first, three sec- , onds 200 meters in which he beat race; either of· whom would prob- Willie Atterberry arc performers the favor 73-61. from Eastern Washington 58-36. temer, and Hatch playing the out-I onds and four thirds. ofJim his Paulson, squ2d. RookiesDick Stiles Dick and Mmas, Tim ,'~";:" Dave Sime. His best 400 meters ably place. of such quality that the United field. Hatton grabbed the win in the Far West Classic McNeill won the 220 and the 440- Greene brought the squad up to time this year is 46.7 seconds. Now the jump to the 5,000 and States is assured of being repre- Ron Zwitter and Ferm Pasold mile and one-half run, with team· ' t thO C 11 1 10,000 meters. The surprising thing Then followed the Far W est freestyle: Hansen the 200-yard but Agams IS, asse can p ace a sented by a squad of tremendous shared first base while Terry Boe-j mate Adams' following in second full season strength. 46.2 seconds, 440 yards (worth 45.8 here is that Albert Thomas did not Classic at Corvallis, Idaho met terfly and Lawrence the diving, power. Portland and evened an earlier The tide changed with the Van- scI filled in at second base. place. Carolan was second in the The Vandals got off to a tough for 400 meters), and Young has make the Australian team although Records May Topple score, 63-45. Oregon State pulled daIs claiming only one first place Boeselbbecamel a regular when shot ))ut and Overholser second in seusGon that gsot1 roGugher by IsoSitn posted the same time, Thomassen he is the world three mile record l1! This does not leave us much out a last minute 49-48 win in the while falling to Montana State Un i Mooney egan paying spring foot- the high hurdles. to onzaga -. recne wa I is a newcomer who has clocked holder. space for the field events, yet this second game and the Vandals had versity 61-32, Feb. 6. ball. Joe King clinched third in both only winner for the Vandals. 46.7 for 440 yards. Early in the season he was ·running very fast, but he faded at is the area where the Olympic to settle for a fourth place tie Road Swing The Vandals roared through the the hop-step-jump and the broad The following week the Idaho More Experienced records will probably take the big- when Washington State stayed in- The Vandals left the next week- pre-league schedule with case, find- jump; and Michael crossed third in netmen again went on the rond, Some of the overseas competi the time of the Australian trials, gest beating. Thomas, Dumas, and vincible, 59-57. end on their first extended road ing only Washington State and Ore- the 600-yard race. this time to Cheney, where they tors in this event are more ex- and his chances of being added to the Russian and African perform- The Idaho squad continued it~ trip to the West Coast, where they gon State to be much of a prob- Idaho tramped to Pullman eye- faced a determined Eastern Wash· perienced runners, and they, too, the team as an after thought are slim.' ers cannot fail to set a new mark wars, with Oregon and Montana challenged Washington, Western lem. With Bloxom and Hinckley ing second plac~ in a second Wash- ington crew. have shown some fine running. in the high jump. State College invading Vand a 1 Washington College of Education making their initial season starts, ington State Invitational, and ful- Lose to EWCE South Africa's Malcolm Spence has Murray Halberg of New Zealand I d Th V dal h' d h . Then just think of the enormous an. e an s case out t e and the University of British Col- Idaho opened with a doubleheader filled their hopes, finishing second The Savages wasted no time tak· run 400 meters' in 45.6 seconds, has so far proved to be' the best B b t 56 45 th h th 0 victory over Whitman at Walla to the Cougars. Whitworth was Iing all seven events from the Va~' and can back this up with another progress in the shot put over the 0 ca s -, oug e regon umbia, all within two days. in the world this year at 5,000 Ducks defeated them 52-48. The finmen met with mixed suc- Walla and before the dust had third and Eastern Washington cOI'1 daIs. Oregon and OSC followed SUit race in which he was timed at meters, and he has such courage last four years. With. Bill Nieder, . Again the Vandals suffered· i a cess, dropping meets to Washing- settled from the fight, they had lege of Education, -fourth. the next weekend, even though, 45.9 seconds. and determination that he will be D a 11 as L ong, an d P arry O'Brien a hard man to beat. Iin the competition, the existing downfall, in Seattle this time, los- ton and UBC, but defeating WWCE, drubbed Montana State 13-5 in the Hatton won the mile and two according to Coach Young, the His countryman Potgeiter has a first round of the Banana Belt mile runs, anel Carolan the shot Vandals played their best season Australian Dave Power will be 01'ymplC record WI'11 sureI y b e sur- ing 78-77, after being ahead 15 68-27. In the latter match, Idaho best time this year of 46 seconds Tourney at Lewiston. put. tennis. The game against the BeaV' flat. India's Milka Singh has a 46.1 in this race, as well as the 10,000 passed before the preliminaries points in the last five minutes of claimed 10 of 11 first J'laces. play. The Vandals continued their su- The next two slowed the Van- WSU again won the last dual ers at Corvallis was played in a seconds timing to his credit, in meters and the Marathon. Despite h ave en d e d . , The old barn door blew off, how- premacy over Eastern Washington. daIs, when Oregon State edged meet with Idaho, sweeping the sudden snow storm. Australia, Kevin Gosper clocked the fact that he has run a mile in At present the Unitcd States has them 4-3 on a Texas League single ficld, 84-46, April 16. ever, exposing a transformed Van- defeating the Savages, 69-21, to The competition was stronger, 47,0 seconds, and Jamaica's Mal 4 minutes 00.2 seconds, he may five men who have exceeded 15 d 1 f' . G Th Z into center, and the Cougars b~lted Idaho, unable to match overall a Ive agamst onzaga. e ags close the Idaho home swimming and the Vandals fell before the Spence is shaping up well with a lack the speed to win the 5,000 feet in the pole vault this year, were stopped 64-53 to start off a schedule. them, 18-1. depth of OSC and WSU finished speeding serves of Whitman and 46.2 seconds 440-yard run in a re meters at Rome. At 10,000 meters three discus throwers who have . f f . h Smooth Sailing last in the triangular meet at Pull- strmg 0 our stralg t victories. The tankmen concluded their sea- WSU May 3 and 4. WSU beat th~ lay. he will be more dangerous, and the reached or are close to 190 feet, 0 St t th . The remainder of the pre-ND man April 23. OSC, running against regon a e was e next VIC- son finishing at the tail end in Vandals 7-0 in Vandal land an The 800 meters may well be won Marathon may be his best race of and in the broad jump Gregg Bell· 56 52 . . h f 1 schedule was smooth sailing, as the Cougars and the Vandals in a tIm,' - , m overtime; t en 0 - the Northern Division Champion- Whitman successfully invaded the by a European who has not yet all. and Irv Robeson may well break lowed Montana State College, 65- ships at Eugene. Washington again the Vandals chalked up double vic: double dual meet, clobbered Idaho, Ielaho campus. had a chance to show his form, Britain Mixture Jesse Owens' long-standing record. 63 . Gonzaga, stl'11 h avmg . V an d a I swept the end. tories against Columbia Basin JC. 94-34. and this is true of all the longer Britain could have a mixture of Add to this array of Amcrican troubles, was dum p e d for the Gonzaga, and Whitman, and single Adams won the mile in 4:24.3, Eastcrn again proved superior, eekend, distance events. However, Austral youth and experience on its team. strength the finest men that the fourth victory, 67-63, and the Idaho DE GAULLE VISITS STANFORD wins over Whitman, Eastern Wash- and Hatton copped the two mile winning 7-0 the next W . f Spokane, ia has two good men entered for Veterans like Gordon Pirie, Derek rest of the world can produce, and team after a slow start had com· French President Char I e s de ington and Portland University. in 9: 13.3. Overholser won the high Agamst the Zags rom f the race, Herb Elliott and Tony Ibbotson and J(en Wood may make it begins to look as though the piled an 9-10 record. Gaulle toured parts vf Stanford The Idaho nine opened Northern hurdles £3sily in :15.0. the Vandals, having won three. o~ Blue. J the team, but younger men like Olympic records are in a very pre Reach .500 University recently during his U.S. Division play against Washington The next week, in Vandal land. five sinf!l" matches. were eyC\n~ Their respective best times this Tulloh, Laurie Reed, Eldon and carious position. The Vandals looked to Seattle tour. at MacLean Field. The Huskies againsl Eastern Washington, the victorv .~ The Bulldogs refused to . . d 'pt the year are 1 min. 48.7 seconds and Craig will be also vying for selec University for a .500 mark, and to bowed to the Vandals 2·1 behind the Vandals smashed through to a 76- be be3ten, however, an Sv.e 1 minute 47.9 seconds. It is quite tion. Since the Giants and Dodgers Washington State for better things. In 79 gamez last season, Cincin brilliant five·hit pitching of Hinck- 55 victory 0\'(;1' the S;]\·a,"~s. doubles and the win. '. d I '1' reg- possible that Elliott will run only Continental Europe will doubtless moved to California they have av Seattle was overcome, 68-56, but nati shortstop Roy McMillan hit ley. But the Huskies rcfU!,ed to be The squad's next outing was to The tennis men rnde t Jel r the 1500 meters. supply some of the best competi eraged more than 40.000 fans for nine home runs. In hi~ first 11 25 gamez in the Los Angeles Coli the Cougars disappointed Idaho by impressed by the Vandals' record be in the Vancouver R('lays but ular scason, losing at the lwndo 0 Americans Ernie Cunliffe (the tors in these longer runs, but Bill games this season he hit five hom seum, winning 61-53. ers. and sent starter Grant to the show- Sorsby accepted a bid to the Whit- Washington State. 6-1. {~ .. : ~1 ~ .., ~1 ~ ,

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