WASHINGTON French forecasts STATE DAILY • UNIVERSITY EVERGREEN some pay Increases Number 81 for faculty, staff WSU faculty and staff mern- he added. bers will receive some pay in- "This is a situation we have creases on the basis of merit, never been faced with before," President C. Clement French told said the president, "because in the WSU Board of Regents at the past we have known by this their monthly meeting in Seatt- time about how milch money we Ie, Saturday. will get and we can work out a "But," he added, "I don't rough draft of the allocation. But- know yet where the money will this year we'll have to do' it in come from. We don't know yet the dark and just assume, for how much the legislature will the time being at least, that give us," French said, "but we we'll get so much." will probably get $300,000 or so The President's Report more than the Governor recom- In his report to the Regents, mended. If we do, this money President French said that will be used for pay increases." Charles G. King, one of the two Governor Rosellini's recom- WSU graduates to receive the mendation of about $36,500,000 Distinguished Alumnus award made no provisions £01' pay in- this year, will not be able to creases, If house and senate bills make it to the WSUcampus which would give WSU money this Spring. King already had for pay increases. are not passed, .. accepted speaking .engagments President French . said . that outside the United States. "some jobs will have to be can- The other recipient of the nibalized in order to provide the award, J. Clifford Folger will NARY A WALKWAY on the campus was without cult to ignore candidates' attempts to motivate money. speak 'at commencement exercis- election-time decorations this weekend. In this voting behavior. ASWSU elections are Wednesday "This does not necessarily es. President French said that picture Carol Jensen of Stevens Hall finds it diffi- and Thursday. Fotogreen by Cameron. mean that anyone will be fired," (Ccntinued on Page S) Candidates state positions on key Issues• The job of ASWSU president is versity. ienced and capable to handle the (3) a tendency would be for sent to the NSA congress; and a difficult and time consuming First of aU, I recognize student responsibilities of office and that this revised system to try and since the people we do send to one. It takes from 40 to 60 hours government not only as a struc- these leaders present workable solve problems that should be NSA congress are supposed to a week and requires residence in ture to carry on programs of con- plans for the future. Second, discussed in the original commit- represent our opinions, local and Pullman during the sum mer. cern to the student body, but as these student leaders must merit tees thereby reducing the enthu- national, let's elect these people Your president must be capable a learning experience. and receive the respect of the siasm of the lower committees. on the basis of their local and of coordinating a year's work of If this student government pro- WSU administration. Student gov- Another motive behind the pro- national views. student government, and he must gram is to continue as an out- ernment does not and can not posed changes to the president For the first time in twenty-five be able to express student desires standing contribution to the ac- demand respect; it must earn re- and the BOC in the entire com- years the students of WSU can and opinions to the administra- ademic community more stu- spect. The third principle .is that mittee system, however, there choose between candidates for tion. He must be able to handle dents must be involved. These students must realize that the are not more than seven commit- BOC positions on the basis of is- each new task with a maximum students must be made to feel authority we have in the univer- tees which would have reason to sues! In times past the choice of efficiency and public relations that their work is recognized and sity community is a gift and not pass ideas to BOC. Problems has been between two students skill. I want to do this job for Worthwhile. Thus there is a need a right. It is a privilege that has should not develop if the commit- Who upheld the same platform, you. for clearer definition of the lines been earned over the past years. tee chairmen follow the ideas The candidates for office on the Past experience is necessary of communication and evaluation The way it has been earned has through to completion. University Party ticket are pledg- for this office. I could give a list of the work that is being done. been through application of the In the light of the above rea- ed tc support this platform. It is of qualifications but I feel that As students, and future voting principles I have mentioned. All sons I would therefore be not impossible to implement this my position as Junior Independ- Americans, we must expand our too many persons would have us against a change in the commit- platform and if elected we fully ent Man on Board of Control is interests beyond the boundaries believe that students may do as tee structure at this time until intend to do just that. my most pertinent one. This job of Pullman, Washington, and they wish, such is not the case. more useful purposes for a revi- has given me much insight into seek to determine how national We, if we wish to continue to sion are uncovered. Joan Jameson the complex workings of student and international concerns affect have a respected voice in the un- University Party Jim. McDonnel! government and will be a valua- us, students at Washington State. iversity community, must con- ASWSU Secretary IPAC Candidate ble background if I am elected. Can we as students make de- stantly remember that we have ASWSU Vice President But your president must offer cisions that are basically relia- an obligation as students and as Student government is our ship more than just background. He ble and can accept our responsi- student leaders, not only to our upon which we sail t h l' 0 ugh must have enthusiasm, a sense of bilities realistically? I feel that voting contemporaries but to the The editor has given me 24 oceans of ideas. This ship must responsibility and a continuous we can, and I would go so far as past and to the future. lines to spiel the Important is- have a skilled and determined desire to wor'k for his constituen- to say that it is my belief that a When you vote you should re- sues o·f This Campaign. I think crew to guide it through storms cv. I would not be running if I majority of the student body member that casting your ballot it is fairly safe to assume that as well as calm waters. In apply- thought that I could not do the would be in favor of expressing is not simply a culmination of there will be a change in student ing for the position of first mate job and do it well. their views through their student several weeks of fanfare, or a government in the future. The I offer my willingness to work. You have all had a chance to government. public display of loyalty to the system we have now is not repre- Without work, our ship could not read and discuss the various par- The continuance of a strong group. As you cast your vote you sentative. We have approximate- sail a straight purposeful course. ty platforms. You have all had student government, interested in are in fact acting toward the fu- ly 2000 students (Greeks) electing As J. W. Elliot said, "Work is a chance to meet the candidates. continuity of program and devel- ture of your university. I would 6 people to BOC and approxi- life and good work is good life." You have a difficult task ahead opment of present programs is up hope that our reasoning is sound mately 6000 students (Independ- Sharon Moore when you vote. to you. and that we do it justice. ents) electing another 6 to BOC. IPAC Candidate Rich Perteet I ask you for support at the Bud Rothgeb The essence of our first plank is ASWSU Secretary IPAC Candidate polls this week so that I can car- to let the students choose the ASWSU President ry forth whole-heartedly the pro- GPAR Candidate ASWSU Vice Presidenf form of government they want grams I have outlined for you. and choose next fall, not talk . The' rights we enjoy today are In the past three weeks you Thank you for your considera- about it for another three years. the results of the responsible and If I am elected to the position respected leadership we have had have heard candidates for ASW- tion. The problem of communica- of Vice-President of the student in the past. Future student gov- SU offices debate questions on Roy Felstad tions is a big one on this cam- body, I will at that time become ernment must. grow yearly, not their platforms and attitudes con- GPAR Candidate pus.However, while at the pres- the servant, voice and action of from the ground up, but upon the cerning the ASWSU government ASWSU President ent there exists some, albeit not and structure. The platforms a:re the student. experiences and projects of the too effective means for the BOC· past. Though it is important for available for your consideration I firmly believe that the sue- Dave Hunt 4> get its ideas across to the stu- each administration to initiate and so I leave these concerns to cess of student government at University Party dents,there .exists no effective discuss my philosophy of student ASWSU Vice President new programs' there are some WSU rests on three fundamental -means for the students to present- projects which can most effec- government and the question of principles. First, that we, the stu- their ideas and opinions to BOC. tively" be .completed if they are the student movement as it af- dents, elect as our leaders those Revision of the ASWSU Com- We believe that an opinion poll continued by- each·· succeeding fects' us at Washington State Uni- persons who are properly exper- mittee system is essentially .a is at least a partial answer to year's Board of Control. good' idea but it does have some this problem. We would like to Student thoughts on increasing difficulties and misinterpreta- see . student opinion taken into study facilities, on the curricul- . Injuries fatal to WSU coed tions. Of the three reasons for more account in the workings of um and even on projects which change, only the possibility of us- BOC. are part of the "lO-year plan" for Rosemary Smith, WSU student, Her mother Mrs. R. L. Smith ing it to help the vice president Our platform states that we the campus are carefully listened died Friday morning, March 29, of Roswell, 'New Mexico, had keep an eye on his committees would like to see women students by the administration. In the given the right to live in apart- to been at her bedside since late .is justified. last four years only one student at Deaconess Hospital in Spokane ments provided that these wom- Sunday night, following the acci- The system could not check on proposal has been turned down by of injuries she received in a two- en either are of senior standing dent. Her father, Navy Lt.; R.L. the problems of the committees the Board of Regents and that car accident March 24. -and have their parents' permis- Smith, who was on an aircraft- .because: (1) the problems the was concerning Gus Hall. Contin- Miss Smith, who was suffering carrier .in the South Pacific, ar- vice president deals with are sion or they are over 21 year~_ uity of. projects combined with from' head injuries, a fractured rived at .. Spokane Thursday basically human in nature an d of age. We would. sound new ideas can perpetuate leg and internal injuries, re- March 28. rarely identifiable by talking with We are Not promising that we our' tradition of strong student mained in a coma from the time Besides her mother and father, a chairman.· can get an increased income tax - government .on . this campus in of the accident until her death. ' she is survived by two brothers (2) if there are SO many prob- deduction for students; but we are all areas, not just the one cited. A freshman at WSU,' Mis s and three sisters. lems that they must be discussed going to try, through NSA, to see Smith was majoring in pre-nurs- Funeral services will be held consistently then there is some- if anything can be done. Sharon Claus ing, and resided at streit-Perham ill Roswell, N. M., at the Ballard thing wrong with the present sys- We would Eke to see some pop- GPAR Candidate Hall. . , -funeral home. tem, which there is not. ularly elected representat iv e s ASWSU Secretary to Greeks open campa'gn~ Dear Big John IPAC to rally tonight- Send your burning problems to "Dear Big John" in care of Greek and Independent rallies talk. the Daily Evergreen, CUB B-3S. For a personal reply enclose a mark the beginning of the end for The Independent pajama rally self-addressed stamped envelope. WSU's executive and BOC aspir- tonight, April 2, will begin at 6:30 Dear Big John: I'm acquaint- April 2, . .Mighty men of the mysteriously sending me "Secret ants. The recently-organized Un- with a serpentine starting at Gan- ed with an older man who needs ROTC, how did you like standing Pal" cards. How could I go about iversity Party will not have a po- non-Goldsworthy and winding its a middle name. His parents in the minor gale for three hours finding out who it is? I am very litical rally, according to Julie way to the Fieldhouse. Brother were too poor to give him one. curious to find out who my se- so that the Mighty Governor might stop by for a minute? Twohy, junior Greek Woman dorms will pick up sister dorms. I think that his name is hurtin cret pal is because I may not hopeful. because it doesn't adequately want her to remain a secret. Remember' when the Military Dee Campbell, last year's In- describe him. Do you think that Puzzled Ball was a big event on campus, Master of ceremonies for the dependent Queen, will crown the but now is only a post-function - Greek rally, April 1, was Alex it is appropriate for me to sug- Dear Puzzled: Maybevl can new queen during intermission. gest something new? If so, what to the Phi Sig's Military Brawl. Mosalsky, ASWSU vice-president help. Hey, "Secret Pal", don't Finalists include Saralee Kincaid, and how? bug puzzled with your cards. Re- Is it true that Billie Sol Estes while Greg Click, ASWSU presi- Footsie veal your identity because Puzzl- has been pardoned on the condi- dent, gave the keynote address. Sylvia Minor, Judy Duckworth, Dear Footsie: No, hurtin may ed may not want you to remain tion he would help in adjusting BOC candidates were introduc- Marilyn Pittman and M i c k y be a perfactly suitable name a secret. There-if it works let the National Debt?' ed at the Fieldhouse rally and Green. . for him. Suggest to him, how- me know. Definition for the day: Name were followed by the executive A pep band will be present at ever, that he should conform with calling. That's when you call a aspirants who each gave a short the rally. society enough to capitalize it. Dear Big John: I've never been Greek independent. . to Seattle but am planning on If you were born on this day, Personal to Selma La Vernne spending my spring vacation. "you are a good judge and a good analyzer of character, and of the Commons Chorus Line: there. I'm from New York and can "See through" a person as Unfortunately your letter was have heard a lot about the city, quickly as anyorie you know. You even longer than your name, so I'm really looking forward to must remember that hum a n consequently we couldn't print the trip. Do you have any sug- skins are not as tough as. those of (Author of "I Wasa Teen-age Dwarf," "The Many it without putting out a supple- gestions before I leave? the rhinocerous when dealing Loves of Dobie Gillis," etc.) . ment to the Daily Evergreen this Going West with people." So sharpen your week. None-the-less, I was most Dear Going: Yes. See adoctor. knife accordingly. happy to hear of your meeting with "Numb" (March 8), alias HOW TO GET EDUCATED The Mad Gum-Ball Giver, Good • Luck, and keep us informed as Classified Ads "'WI-IAT'S ALTHOUGH ATTENDING COLLEGE to your latest activities. HORSE training, boarding, and hay- NEW In your quest for a college degree, are you becoming a narrow Dear Big John: Someone is rides Merry Mounty Stables. LO 7· specialist, or are you being educated in the broad, classical 0334. IN THE APRIL sense of the word? 1958 Chev. Bel Air 4-door sedan. !bis q.uestion is being asked today by many serious observers The cost of living is so high V-8, O.D., Radio and heater. LO 7· ATLANTIC? =-including my barber, my roofer, and my little dog Spot- that people are using second - 7735. William Saroyan: The famed author of and it would be well to seek an answer. hand material to build air cas- LOST: Picket slide rule, Todd audio Boys and Girls Together has written Are we becoming experts only in the confined area of our tles. torium. Notify Pat McIntyre, Dun· four playlets for The Atlantic. A real majors, or does our knowledge range far and wide? Do we for can Dunn. LO 7-1491. tour de force. example, know who fought in the Battle of Jenkins' Eal: or Randall Jarrell: A leading literary DAILY EVERGREEN FOR SALE: New modern duplex Kant's epistemology, or Planck's constant, or Valsalva's ma~eu- apar trn ent, 2 bedroom, refrigerator, critic offers a detailed analysis of some vel', or what Wordsworth was doing ten miles above Tintern Page 2 Tuesday, April 2, 1963 Russian short novels by Gogol,Turgenev range, carpeting, drapes, fireplace, Abbey? dramatic view. LO 7-3744 or LO 7· and Tolstoy. 2952. Ralph McGill: A poignant study of the If we do not, we are tm:ning, alas, into specialists. How effects of sectionalism, the Ku Klux then c~n we broaden our Vistas, lengthen our horizons-be- FOR SALE: Basement apartment, Klan, the depression and war years on come, III short, educated? Private entrance. Child accepted. Utilities provided. LO 8·6942. the South. Well,sir, thc first thing we n~ust do is throw away our curri- cula. Tomorrow, instead of gomg to the same old classes, let VACATION special, 1960 Faleon. ALSO "Labor's Welfare State": In the first of us t.ry. something ne,,:- Let us not think. of college as a rigid 2-door, radio, heater, automatic, li- cense. l706e State 7·3425. a series of labor union profiles, A. H_ dlsclplme, but as ~ kind of vast academic smorgnsl.ord , with Raskin looks at New York's Local 3 of all kinds of tempting intellectual tidbits to savor. Let's start ROOM for male student. 703 Califor- the Electrical Workers' union - sampling tomorrow. nia. LO 7-2735 after 5:00. first union local to establish a 25-hour workweek. FOR SALE: Two houses in Albion. One three bedroom, unfurnished, two The pursuit of excel- lots. One two bedroom, partially furn- lence is the everyday ished, two lots, separate garage and job of The Atlantic's study. Write Box 571, Albion, Wash- editors be it in fico ington. tion or fact, poetry or prose. In ever- SNAKE RIVER FUN CAR. 195f Nash. LO 7-0362. increasing numbers, those in pursu it of 1959 Cherolet Impala two door hard- academ ic excellence top, $1450. White, well equipped, ori- find in The Atlantic a ginal owner. Details LO 7-1493 (Joan challenging, enter- BAFUS JEWELERS Keilgore) . taining and enlight- ening companion. ON FOR SALE: 1959 Rambler Classic 515 So. Main - Moscow Get your copy today. SALE wagon, autom atic tr ansrnisston. Call NOW LO 4-5943...... ~:§~j'1' ~elNaS 501!lovd he wrolt Joyce tTr!l1lort!/! tree;;"
We will bcgin the day with a stimulating seminar in Hittite artifacts. Thcl.l\ye will go oyer to marine .biology and spend a happy hour ;vltl! the sea sll~g~. Then "-S WIll open our pores by drilling a spell with the nOI C. Then we II go over to journalism and tear out the front page. Then we'll go to the medical school and autograph some casts. Then we'll go to home economics and have lunch. And between classes we'll smoke ~I~rlboro Cigarettes. This, RI let me emphasize, IS not an added fillip to the broadeninc- of our education. This is an essential. To learn to live fully ~nd ~ell i,; an important part of education, and 1\1arlbo1'os arc an MONTGOMERY WARD'S expansion program creates outstanding op- important part o! liyill!; fully and ,yell. 'IVhat a ~en"e of com- pleteness ,you WIll get from l\Iarlboro's fiue tobaceo~, from portunities for young men to build a successful and secure career. In Marl!Jcro s pure filtcr! What fhn-or l\farll.:e;ro deliYers! Through the western region alone, we plan to open more than thirty new full-line that lll_ll1JUel!l:lte filter COlllO~ ftayOl"in ('ull meflsure, flll1'01'with- out Rtmt, ~r compromise, fl:1vor that wrinkled care derides, department stores during the next four years. flavor hOlclmg bo.tll lt~ ~Idc~. This triumJlh of tllC tob::LCconi~t's We provide intensive formalized training combined with planned job ar:t COIlle'S to YOll111 ~oft ]Jflck or Flip-Top box rlml can be Iio'hted WIth match, ;iglitel', c[[nellc, Wclsbach mantle. or by rnhbinO" experience. Advancement is based on careful evaluation of actual job t,yO ,~JlIallI!I(uans together. ' 0 performance. We want men who are anxious to assume responsibility, 'IVhen we lm\'e ('llllJ.:uhd on this ne,v regimen-or morc and who have a real desire to work their way to the top in their chosen accnratel,v, luck of rcgllncn->yc ,yill SOo]] be cultured' as all gct ou~. 'When str~llg(']"s accost W-' on the ftrect [\l1rl say, "\\llat field. was 'I\'ord~\\"orth ClO!llP; ten milc,; nho\'c Tinterll Ahbey hey'?" \ye wllillo longer slink H\\"[lY in Fiic-llt abasLment. 'IVe'~-i'nre'ply Opportunities exist for graduates from almost every scholastic field of loud and clcar: study. Openings are always available for men interested in Store Man- "As :1.ny truly edl1cated pC'r~on knows, Vi'o!"(ls\Yorth Shelley agement, Accounting, and Credit Management. Frequent openings are and I
... - -_. Stude-nts' rights In the machine age-No.2 McLarney criticized by irritated reeder Editor: es from the very bottoms of our of a The device of using an illiter- own little cracker barrels. Evaluation instruction: necessity ate narrator is not new. Best sel- John Euleneier Last week, at the monthly meeting of the decision-making capability or any actual ling novelists very often thrive American Association of University Pro- control over our individual lives, we must off this. An American reader can Bristol puzzled; fessors, George W. Fischer, dean of the recognize the dangers of regimentation, and therefore find comfort in "Crack- defends conservatives College of Agriculture explained a program demand that our institutions counter-act er Barrel's" sorghum-fed, tobac- of student evaluation of instructors that will co-stained and perhaps whiskey- Editor: these dangers. The question raised in your become mandatory in the College of Agri- filled speaker. In fact, Barrel Soon enough, 'when we leave this institu- conjures up visions of a Huckle- column "In the Editor's Opinion" culture in the Fall of 1963-64. tion, we will face the secure but deperson- berry Finn in tee-shirt and sneak- as published in the Daily Ever- This act by the faculty of the College of alized forces of modern industry. Theef- ers running rampant thr 0 ugh green, Friday, March 22, 1963 Agriculture is highly commendable. It. i.s forts of trade unionism have countered this fields of ain't and howdy and undoubtedly has been adequately based on a liberal appraisal of the capabili- to some extent.' Because of their size they pshaw philosophy. answered by John Lindsay, Chair- ties of the student, an appraisal which is Another American ideal is that man, Young Conservative Club_ I have themselves almost lost the capability sincerely hope that you found his accurate and progressive, matching the col- of giving the "masses;' a personal dignity, somehow the most un-educated, barnyard, buffoon can utter pro- letter "printable". lege's previously demonstrated mood. This of keeping individuals from becoming mere' new and far sighted institution will estab- found and universal truths. To me it is rather puzzling that chunks of "input needed," as calculated by "Cracker Barrel" pounces on this. any individual or group of indi- lish a precedent for this University and some capable, but impersonal technical March 29th's offering is an ex- viduals should find it necessary other colleges of agriculture on a national manager. ample. We are told that Ameri- to resort to publishing letters to scale. Maybe this view. of society is too harsh, ca is a pretty good place, that obtain answers to any questions The decision concerning serious student too warped-if you are a Palouseville farm- the Constitution can take credit that they may have. This is par-' evaluation of faculty qualifications has for it, and .that even though ticularly true in light of the fact er, it probably is. If it is not, then it is up men have died opposing it, there that any questions that may a- more value to WSU students than the mere to the University to alter it. reflection of a commendable progressive at- are still those who might act un- rise could be presented to either The culture of modern society is determ- American. the chairman or the advisor of titude on the part of a college. One might ined by the universities. Universities are Hurrah' The act of debating the Young Conservative Club. ask, how is the student to maintain his right more than ever before the nucleus of the and defending the self evident is However, we as Young Con- -and it is unequivocably a right-to good growth of society and culture. not dead, after .all. I anxiously servatives are always glad to instruction and advice in an era when his The problem of depersorralization by ma- wait for the old narrator to tell have whatever publicity we may class schedule is determined by machine me that motherhood is accepta- obtain. .ff chine has existed since the budding of the ble, and that shoes are usually programming? Instructor evaluation is a industrial revolution. Our present political W.M. Bristol start. meant to be, worn on the feet. institutions are fluid and adaptable, more so Good luck to Mr. McLarney; Editor's Note: As yet, the Young To digress for a moment, a parellel prob- Conservatives have not given an ac- than ever before. But, now that WSU is and may we all shout him prais- ceptable answer. lem to the one stated above plagues the face to face with the above problem in mi- whole society. Technical progress has al- crocosom, how flexible and adaptable will lowed democratic government to be carried we be? on over a larger area than ever before, and We need student evaluation of instruction made in Italy by FABIANO it has increased the need for political or- on an institution-wide basis. Students are TH E ALPS ... ganization, sometimes far beyond the or- capable of making sound judgments on the Handmade Imported Boots for the Outdoor Man and Woman .•• ganizational capacity available. This state- capability of their instructors. As a check For Men or W~men. ment is open to argument, but nonetheless Suede Rock Climbing and we need more comprehensive evaluation of Hiking' Boot. leather our goal has been technical progress-i.e., instructors' capability by their peers. lined, Padded Quarter and more computers-which has given us un- Dropping and adding courses must be Tongue, Vibram lug sales. precedented power to achieve our aims. made as easy' as possible. There should Men's Nand L-6 to 12 This is undoubtedly desirable. But if this 'CoCOd Brown only). ladies also be a structure where supposed injus- 1/0.-5 to 11 in these Fashion technical progress gets ahead of our social tices committed by faculty members to stu- Colors: #4364 - COCOd and political evolution the machine technol- dents could be heard. Brown, #4361 - Green, ogy may dominate us in particular, or so- #4362-Red, #4365- There should .be required courses in me-. Gray. ciety in general, to the point. that the ma- thods of instruction and goals of education chine masters us instead of serving us. Or of all new faculty without prior instruction $14.95 it may even dominate us while it serves us experience. depending upon one's relative evaluation There should be a system for evaluating of individual freedom. grading and exams. Machine registration and comparable in- There must be a capable and completely stitutions in society at large are necessary free forum for airing of student and faculty if we are to keep up with ourselves. No problems. The latter can only be handled reasonable person can argue against this. through a free student press, with space and Yet, if we are to maintain any individual- time capabilities allowing it to be truly ef- ism. any personal dignity, any meaningful fective. The Editor.
Soccer ball success brings comment In the basket $4.00 Sister f
~.-~-~~-~~~DAILY EVERGREEN ltdltor __"_"__'_' Walker Roberts Bu JUDY BRYANT Junior Greek Does a man really take unfair advantage of women Woman when he uses Mennen Skin Bracer? All depends on why he uses it. . Most men ~imply think Menthol-Iced Skin Bracer is the best after-shav.e lotion around. Because it cools rather than burns. Intelligent Because It helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes. Because it helps prevent blemishes. Informed . So who can blame them if Bracer's crisp, long-lasting aroma Just happens to affect women so remarkably? Imaginative Of course, some men may use Mennen Skin Bracer because of this effect. - How intelligent! ~ son, home management special- ist (E-3); Charles Flint, Ferry Regents award contracts, approve scho/arsh ips county extension agent (E-2); Marion R. Harris, extension (Continued from Page 1) who receives tenure now can W.R. O'Rourke, Walla Walla honor scholarships of $270 each. plant pathology specialist (E-3); Folger will speak on his exper- expect to earn $4()0,000 in his received the contract for the These will be given as supple- lifetime. mechanical work on the Food mentation to any of the already and Miss Jimmie Williams, as- iences as ambassador to Belgium sociate registrar. with particular reference to the Regarding other promotions, Service Building in the amount mentioned opportunity awards. Belgian Congo turmoil that arose the President said that the pro- of $221,000. Kehne-Crabtree, Spo- (3) $2,500 will go for one WSU Effective Sep. 16, 1963 are the while he was ambassador. motion list for faculty members kane, received the electrical con- Alumni Fellowship. resignations of Paul A. Ander- tract in the amount of $59,430. son, professor of physics; John The President made two an- will be available next Thursday. (4) $500 will go for a contin- Hazen and Clark, Spokane was B. Friel, associate professor of nouncements concerning the ap- Forma I Action gency fund, and physical education for men; Glen pointment of personnel to the In formal action the Regents awarded the general construction (5) $2,200 will go for the emer- contract for the three-level addi- E. Galligan, chairman of the WSU staff. He said that he would approved the letting of 10 con- gency student grants-in-aid. Dept. of Physical Education for not appoint a new head of the tracts amounting to $4,362,752 in tion to the Bookie. The contract was for $358,597. In one other bit of formal ac- men; V.A. Leonard, professor of Institute of Technology. "The de- building contracts. The largest tion, the Regents approved the police science; Mrs. Nenya L. partment will operate under the of these went to H. Halvorson, Powell Plumbing and Heating, resignation of 11 WSU faculty and Hirsch, head resident of Wilmer present system as it has for the Inc., Spokane for $2,152,500 for Moscow got the contract for the staff members. Hall; and Mrs. Winifred 1. Jack- last year and a half," he said. the construction of Orton Hall. mechanical work. It was for $110,- Effective July 1, 1963 are the son, head resident of Scott Han. He also announced the appoint- Orton Hall is the companion 238 and Electric Smith, Spokane building of Rogers Hall which is got the $62,987 contract for the resignations of W.C. Aitkenhead, The next meeting of the Board ment of Dr. James A. Hender- director of the mining experi- of Regents will be in Pullman son as the new Dean of the WSU now under construction and electrical work on the Bookie ad- should be ready for occupancy dition. ment station and extractive met- May 3 at 9:30 a.m. in the Ad- College of Veterinary Medicine. allurgust; Mrs. Lila B. Dicker- ministration Building. Henderson· replaces the former next Fall. Orton Hall is schedul- In other formal action the Re- Dean Ernest Stone who resigned ed for completion by the Fall of gents approved an allocation of last fall to accept a position in 1964. It has been decided tenta- $27,400 from the Scholarship and Pakistan. Dr. J.A. McCurdy has tively that it will be a women's Development Fund. For a break- been . acting Dean since Stone dorm. down of the allocation: Halvorson, Inc. also received KINGSTON TRIO left. (1) $19,500 will be used to pro- President French also brought the $841,215 contract for the con- vide 65 $300 opportunity awards. up the subject of fixed architect struction of Rogers-Orton Dining Of these, 40 will go to incoming fees in his report. Currently the Hall. A single contract was freshmen, 20 to sophomores, ju- GREENBACK DOLLAR DAYS architect gets a flat seven per awarded to the same contractor niors and seniors and 5 will be cent of the actual cost of con- for both Orton Hall and the din- awarded at the discretion of the struction of a building. ing hall. Scholarship and Student Aid Com- Under the new plan, the archi- Over some objection the Pur- mittee. tect would receive a not-yet-de- vis Const. Co. of Spokane receiv- (2) $2,700 will go for 10 alumni signated per cent of the budget ed the general construction con- tract in the amount of $388,000 DAILY EVERGREEN allocation for a particular build- Page 5 ing. The per cent the architect for the Food Service building. Tuesday, April 2, 1963 would get would vary with the complexity of the building. University architect Philip Keene said that the new plan SHARON would induce the architect to stay within the project budget rather than submit plans that called for CLAUS ONLY $1 FOR ANY construction costs exceeding the A allocated amount. The University of Washington s KINGSTON TRIO ALBUM ••• has already adopted such a plan. S W The Regents postponed any ac- E S WHEN YOU BUY ONE tion until their next meeting when C u Keene will bring in a copy of the AT REGULAR PRICKl; exact proposal adopted by the R U of W. E Inspired by the trio's latest hit, "Greenback Dollar," this offer President French also announc- T ed that 33 persons on the WSU makes any Kingston Trio album available for only $1, when you faculty will receive tenure status. A purchase another at the regular price. There are 16 to choose Their names were not avail- R from, including their newest "#16." Buy as many as you like ••• able. "Tenure" means that the Y but buy them soon! This offer is limited. person is considered a full-time (S)T·1871 permanent member of the facul- - Elect SHARON CLAUS for ASWSU Secretary. ty. It applies only to academic She can competently ful- rank Gr professional. status. Dr. fill the Social, Public Relation, Executive and Milton Durham, Regent from Secretarial responsibili· Spokane noted that in a recent ties of the position. article he had read that one See Tropic Star only at these Authorized Artcarved Jewelers (S)T·1705 Also Available! COLLEGE CONCERT (S)T·1658 • CLOSE·UP (S)T·1642 • KINGSTON TRIO ENCORES DT·1612 • GOIN' PLACES (S)T·1564 , MAKE WAY (S)T·1474 • STRING ALONG WITH THE KINGSTON TRIO (S)T·1407 • SOLD OUT (S)T·1352 ' HERE WE GO AGAIN! (S)T·1258 • THE KINGSTON TRIO AT LARGE (5)T·1199 • STeREO CONCERT (S)T·1183 ' FROM THE hungry i T·ll07 • THe KINGSTON TRIO "[·996 *Optional with dealer CJCAPlTOL ntconcs, INC. ,1,/ -~·t·i- Is Trcipr C Sta r' for you? CROWN We're Stocked Up In Depth College girls seem to know what they want. We get a lot of JEWELERS ideas about ring styling from American campuses. If there is 127 Main On Every such a thing as a consensus, it would sound like this: conserva- Pullman, Washington tive styling, with a dilTerence. KINGSTON TRIO ALBUM That's what we've designed into Tropic Star ... the newest of the beautiful Artcarved diamond engagement rings. Like all NOW AT Artcarved rings, it's styled for lasting beauty ... guaranteed in SAVE writing for permanent value. Is Artcarved's beautiful new Tropic Star for you? See for yourself. .TRADEMARK 7~e 1JltilleI*Jit~ ~~cp and A.rtcarved® bCltJlt tCltJlt {"mpil*e Oiamond and Wedding Rings I KWSC issues Evergreen 10 "The Alienation of the Individ- Intramural roundup ual" will be the topic of James Holton, assistant professor of po- litical science, at the sec 0 n d bold challenge The first round of the all-uni- played after vacation. An open letter to the folorn inhabit- avenge upset meeting of the "Individual in versity intramural basketball ants of the dank depth of the Compton Badminton begins April 2 with American Democracy" series. Union basement. An Open Letter to the open play-offs will begin Tuesday, all matches being played every We, the undisputable kings of the mouths of Arts Hall, April 2 at 7:45 p.m. in Bohler The meeting co-sponsored by mass media, in accordance to tradi- gym. Four teams drew first Monday-Thursday from 4 to 6 the YMCA, YWCA and NSA, will tion would like to offer you an even- A lack of erudition among the fly-trappers is again painfully round byes. They were: SAE No. p.m. be at 8:15 p.m. tonight in Heald ing of instruction in the fine art of Auditorium. Willis Sibley, assist. roundball. apparent. We, the gentlemen of 1, Kruegel No.2, Phi Delta Theta Intramural wrestling got un- ant professor of anthropology will As you may recall, if you have not the Fourth Estate, thank you how- No.1, and Beta Theta Pi No. 1. derway Monday night with 36 formed a mental block, on covered matches taking place. TKE and act as ccmrnentater , the truth with inaccuracies as you are ever for your communique as it First round games slated are: prone to di, you suffered defeat at verified your existence and re- Phi Sigma Kappa No. 4 VS. Gann- Sigma Phi Epsilon have 6 entries our dift hands in that 33333noble game minded us of the days of old. an No.5; Sigma Nu No. 1 vs. in these matches, Stimson 5 en- of basketball last year. How well we recall the upset Sigma Phi Epsilon No.1; Phi tries, and Pfli Delta Theta 4. Under normal circumstances one Sigma Kappa No. 3 vs. Stimson r ecipeent of such ignominious defeat of season last, and the elderly According to Roger James, di- would by this time, wave worded up rooters who suffered heart at- No.1; and W.V. Grads vs. Uni- rector of intra murals, softball en- enough fortitude,nay. .guts, to at- tacks as the final buzzer sounded. versity Fire Station. tries must be turned in to the tempt to seek avengement for such Had you motor-mouths been tun- The champion will be deter- intramural office by April 16 and a humiliation. TU 3·1593 MOSCOW However, it seems that you are as ing in instead of broadcasting mined after Spring vacation. swimming entries turned in by tardy in this as you are in your then, you would have realized Final games in water polo will April 18. journalistic (we use that work out .their condition was due to com- be played this week. On Wed- of kindness)endeavors. plete surprise and shock. Realizing your backword ways, nesday at 7 p.m., Gannon vs. For Fun - For Comfort wethe mentors of KWSC radio and A reversal of the annual Ever- Phi Sigma Kappa, and at 7:40 For ALL the Family television, take delight in affording green trounce was too much for p.m., Pine Manor No.2 vs. Sig- you the opportunity of a sound thrash- them, and had it not been for ma Nu. ing on the XXXXXXXXXXlllllllmaple- wood (by maplewood, we refer to our collective vigor, we would At 7 p.m. Thursday, in the the basketball court and not teh sub- have suffered the same destiny. JETS Qucility at Popular Price first round play-off, Sigma Nu stance which seems to compose the by BALL-BAN D LO 7-0111 - 117 Main space betwwen your ears, although T'was truly a memorable occa- VS. Neill Hall. Finals will be the two are synonimous.) sion, for it was the first KWSC Sok it is with great impatience and victory in 14 years. Of course, dry throats that we issue this chal- we were nauseated by the ver- lenge. bal diarrhea of our swift-moving P.S. If you can rally a complete squad (five), we'll see you at the opponents during the contest- Pullman High Gym, 7:30 p.rn., Wed- Between now and game-time. nesday, April 3. our starting five will be 'forced Sports Ed. Notc- Since the "undis- to listen to more of your mon- putable kings of the mass media" key-like chatterings over 1250 would become enraged if anyone tam- pered with their news copy, we left it kilocycles. But, we'll be ready- as is. spray your tonsils and be there. DAILY EVERGREEN People who know it all get just Page 6 Tuesday, April 2, 1963 as much love as anyone else only most of it is home-made. VOTE ... SHARON :,... A charming watch on 24" chain to wear as pendant or give as a gift. A very practical piece of jewelry that CLAUS Will long. be remembered. Can also be worn as a pocket piece. ASWSU Antique face with Roman numerals or plain face with Arabic numerals. 1 yr. SECRETARY guarantee. $5.00 IMMEOIATE DElIYERY Money must atcompa~y order. Elpct SHARON CLAUS for ASWSU Secretary. She can competently ful- The COLLEGE WORLD, INC. fill the Social, Public Relations, Ex- ecut.ive and Secretarial responsibili- lUl .ROADWAY • NEW YORK 1. N. Y. ties of the position. GIVE WINGS TO YOUR HEART AS A get Lots More from EM STEWARDESS FOR ~ more body NORTHWEST ()~ AIRLINES in the blend Fly coast to coast, to Florida, Alaska, Canada, Hawaii and to Japan, ~.more flavor -_. Receive five weeks of free training. ~') ··M Earn $325 per month to start and be eligible for liberal ""'. In the smoke benefit programs including travel privileges for yourself and your parents. oocD more taste OR. If you are single, age 20-26, height 5'2"-5'9", high school DM graduate, no glasses (contact lenses will be considered),· FILTERS T08ACeo co. through the filter lIGCE.TT t MYERS TOBACCO co. At It's the rich-flavor leaf that does itt Among L&M's choice tobaccos there's more PLACEMENT BUREAU of this longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in some unfiltered cigarettes. And APRIL 3 and 4, 1963 with L&M's modern fiIter-the Miracle Tip - only pure white touches your lips. Equal Opportunity Employ" Get lots more from L&M - the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke. Coug's win Banana Bell, Kipe finding fieldhouse far too small Buck Kipe, WSU's outstanding rnance , Cougar pole vaulter Nels 880·,'arcl Run-Valiant, WSU. 1:59,0, javelin thrower competing in an Siver son cleared 15'5 3/4". 2·milc Run-Westman, WSU, 9:3~,7, unofficia 1 Saturday meet wit h Maben y reported that no team EO·yard Low Hurdles-McKee, WSU, 8,3, go afler Salvages today Montara State, got off a tremen- scores were tabulated. Individual deus heave which struck 17 feet Pole Vault-Siversun, \\lSD. 15'5::"_ WSU's undefeated baseball hits, including three doubles, in high on the Cougar fieldhouse winners were as follows: High Ju mp-c-Keppel, WSU, G'2", squad will play a single game fourteen trips to the plate, Duane wall. Mile-Valiant, WSU, 4:22,3, Ja\'elin-Kipe, WSU, 265' - 270', with the Eastern Washington Rossman bar.ged out four hits in HO'yard Dash-Chaplin, WSU. 50,2, Discus-McKee, WSU, 142'1", WSU track coach Jack Moo- 60·,'ard DasI1-2\I('Kee, WSU, 6.4, Shot Put-Schuller, MSU. 49'4·1/8". State College nine at 2 p.m. seven at bats and drove in five berry estimated that the toss GO-yard High Hurdles-c-Ble a knej .., Tuesday on the West Valley High runs. traveled 265-270feet. '.VSU, 8,9. Broad Jump-Wiggs, WSU, 22'4c", 330·yarcl Dash-Wolf, WSU, 32,9, l\lile Relay-WSU, 3:26,0, School field in Spokane. Other leading hitters were Tom The Cougars, who were to oris' - Coach Chuck Brayton plans to Seidell with four hits in eleven iginally compete in the Far West start Mike Carlon on the mound, trips and Bob Fry with four for RE:lays Saturday, tr aveled as far but he said he will probably use twelve. as Umatilla, Oregon, before be- TEACHERS! STUDENTS! several pitchers before the after- Probably the most outstanding inq notified that the Euaene meet noon is over. point in the Cougar victories ha-d been cance lled du; to rain. WORLD WIDE MEMBERSHIP Rain also caused cancellation Cougar pitchers played a ma- was the team's fielding. The jor role in the Cougars' four wins of the Williamette Relays in Learn of Foreign cultures from discriminat- and team championship at the Cougs committed only two errors which the MSU track team had ing people in other countries by Voice-tapes, Banana Belt tournament in Lew- in the four games while their planned to participate, Photos. Letters, Color Slides, Home Movies. iston over the weekend. opponents bunqled 14 chances. A Saturday morning phone call etc. Other prcbable starters against Following their encounter with to Mooberry from the MSU track the Eastern Washington squad Eastern at Spokane, the Cougars coach in Salem resulted in the unexpected scheduling of an in- will be .Jehn Olerud, catcher; will play an afternoon twin bill International Exchange Ron Langhans, first base; Doug with Yakima Junior College, formal indoor meet at the WSU fieldhouse that same afternoon, P. O. Box 6533, long Beach, Calif. Smith, second base; Craig He irn- Wednesday at Pullman. bigner, shortstop; Ton Seideli, In another outstanding perfor. third base; Jim Wise, leftfield; Bob Fry , centerfield and Dave Marker places in finals Pate in rightfield. Cougar swim star Chris Mark- The Cougar nine captured the er finished eighth in the 200-yard Banana Belt tourney Saturday, freestyle finals and ninth in the when they defeated last year's 100 at the NCAA championships. ave champions, the Idaho Vandals, Coach Doug Gibb said Mark- 3-2, In previous Banana Belt er's times in the two events were contests, Thursday and Friday, 1:49.2 and :49.1. His best clock- the Cougs downed Montana State, ing on the eastern trip was 1:47.9 8-1, Columbia Basin, 5-3, and in the Pan American Games tri- Gonzaga, 8-3. als at Yale University. The time McGoldric: placed him ninth in the 200 free- Ccach Brayton was particularly and pleased with the Cougar pitch. style field made him the first alternate for the U, S. team in ing staff. Steve Bell, Ray Moline the games at Sao Paulo, Brazil, Junior Greek Man and fireman George Foster were later this month, especially effective. Other hurdl- The Cougar coach said every ers who showed well included COMPETENT American record fell during the John Day, Bob Stephens and games trials at Yale and that at IMAGINATIVE Bruce Bain. least half of the national collegi- Bell, who was plagued with ate marks were broken in the FRIENDLY control trouble last season, hurl- NCA~ finals at Raleigh, North ed six and two-thirds innings Carolma. against Idaho striking out eight Vandal hitters while walking only one and was accredited with the 3-2 victory. Moline struck out seven and walked only one in nailing down the victory over Gonzaga, Craig Heimbigner was the big stick for the Cougars getting six Rifle team earns title WSU's Army ROTC Rifle team - won the Evergreen conference championship match Saturday, March 30, at Eastern Washing- ton State College in Cheney, Benny Kluge of WSU won the high individual award with a score of 289. WSU's Bruce Sam- uelson finished third with a mark of 283. The victory marked the third year in a row that the WSU team has finished first in the conference. DAILY EVERGREEN Tuesday, April 2, 1963 Page 7 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE -The contentinal influence goes 10 coli ega 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! In tha shape of a beautiful and colorful doll Vintage tobaccos grown, aged, and blended 111/2 inches lon~; riC!lly made in red and mild ... made to taste even milder through black velvet with rrou-trou trim $2.00 CHESTERFltLD KING IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Monty must accompany crder. the longer length of Chesterfield King. The~COLLEGE WORLD. INC. The smoke of a Chesterfield Ki ng 1261 BROADWAY • NEW YORK 1. N. Y. mellows and softens as it flows CHESTERFIELD KING through longer length ... becomes smooth and gentle to your taste. TOBACCOS TOO MILD TO FILTER, PLEASURE TOO GOOD TO MISS .',( ;, " ~ _. • . r Kiddies hunt - students egg them on On your mark, get set ••. go. - Approximately 250 faculty children attended the 11th Annual Regents Hill Easter Tea and Egg Hunt, Sunday afternoon. And two more makes eight. I should have brought a basket.- 70 dozen? - I found only one. (Photos by F. Wilson) At least I got to wear my new bonnet. And you think you're confused. DAILY EVERGREEN Ummmm-cookies and punch too. Page 8 Tuesday, April 2~ 1963 I wonder if the Easter Bunnie left one und~r)l1at,bush~