The Evergreen will pub. DAILY EVERGREEN lish two editions this week- Tuesday, Nov. I, and Friday. Nov. 4, due to mid-semester examinations, according to Shirley Cannon, editor. - The regular schedule of four edi- Itions a week will resume Volume LXVII Nov. 8. Pullman, Washington Tuesday, November 1, 1960 Number 27 Living Groups Prepare Republicans Cap,ture Mock Vote Signs for Homecoming Nine Greeks Win Offices; Residents of campus 1 i v i n g Christopher and Kathy Henry. Fi- groups will be pitching in this nal voting will be held at the din- week to construct displays for the ner hour on Thursday, Nov. 3,. in coming 1960 Homecoming week- men's living groups. Independents Take Three end. Central theme for the two- Among the special guests at Nine Greeks and three in- Kathy Arneson, 396; Trudy Nel- days of activities will be "Back retary: Abbie Johnson, (G-PAR) this year's event will be Dr. Mel dependents won places in son, 450; Merry Meek, 473. 415 and Marianne Lynn, (IPAC) To the Big Top" according to Bob Hackedorn, 1935 Yell king. "We Gee, Homecoming chairman. class offices in last week's, SOPHOMORES: president; Lar- 364. hope that Dr. Hackedorn will be election, a.change.from last: ry Kirkpatrick, (G-·PAR) 614 and Junior executive council (G- Gee explained that 48 living able to participate in some of the year's complete Independent 'Qon Weson, (IPAC) 393; vice PAR) Winners: Bobbie Burke, groups had entered the display spirit-building right along with the - sweep.' president: Bill Prescott, (G-PAR) 191; Gretchen Mathers, 220; Tom competition by last week's clos- current Yell squad," said Mari- 562 ,and Bobsy Richey, .(lPAC) Robideaux, 175; Losers: Louis Ni- ing date. There were a total. of lyn Todd, chairman of Homecom- .Jn the mock presidenttal ·446; secretary: Nancy Nether- houl, 99; Judy Schmitt, 147; Pete 5Gliving groups eligible to enter ing guest invitations. . election Nixon-Lodge won cutt, (G-PAR) 605 and N i k k jr Smith, 174. the contest. John Richter" co- Display judging and. showing with 2574 votes. The Kenne- King, (IPAC) 402. Junior executive council (lPAC) chairman' of the display commit- will be on a different schedule dy-Jdhnson team received 'Sophomore executive cou n c i 1 Winners: Judy Michaels, 407; Bill tee reports that a meeting of the this year due to their nature, said 1486 votes. Voting for Wash-: (G-PAR) winners; Sue Co f fin, ' Barlow; 403; Bob Boehm, 400. "utmost importance will be held Gee. "The main time for viewing ington State governor was, 229; Carol Giboney; 246; Chuck. SENIO}tS; president: ..M ike at 7 p.m. Tuesday in CUB 215for the displays has been set at 7' to Lloyd -Andrews, 2584 and AI- Kimbrough, 246; Losers: Ale x Lowry, -(G-PAR) 325 and Rod all living group display chairmen 9 p.m. Friday and 9.11 p. m. Sat- bert Rosellini, 1295. . Mosalsky, 219; Ted Montgomery, Marshall, (IPAC) 308; vice pres- or representivities," urday. Judging will be at approxi.. '.169, and Curt Shoemaker, 'i92. ident: Dave Larsen, (G.-PAR) 370, Plans for the Homec 0 min g mately 7:30 p.m. Friday," he ex- Voting fort1ie change - in Sophomore executive coun c i 1 and Hal Rolph,. (lPAC) 266; sec- weekend center around the class plained. ' Article VIII section 2 of the (IPAC) Winners: Joanne Davis, retary: Sandy Leyda, (G-PAR) of 1935, this years h 0 nor e d Also on the list of activities for ASWSU By-laws was yes 2076 338; Dale Tenneson, 294; Joe Wil- 363 and Dave Appel, (lPAC) 272. guests. The weekend will be high- the returning Cougars will be a and no, 1909. The article was son, 279; Losers: Sharon Odegard,' Senior executive council (G- lighted by Saturday afternoon's number of living group open hous- changed to read that election 236; Sally Buitenveld, 213; Alyce' PAR) 'Winners: Sharon Courier, WSU-Oregon State football game es and teas, most' of them sched- rules "may be published in McKay, 267. 266; Randy Criple, 268; Don Fran- and the Homecoming dan c e, uled after the game. The Pull- the Evergreen, upon recom- JUNIORS: president; Jack cone, 259. , "Sawdust In Our Shoes," sched- man community theater g I' 0 U P mendation of Election Board, Westerman, (G-PAR) 419and Jim Senior executive council (IP AC) uled for Saturday night in the. will present "Born Yesterday" in at least one week preceding King, (IPAC) 362; vice president: Winners: Tom Schultz, 245; Kris CUB ballroom. Bryan auditorium beginning at Mike Morrow, (G-PAR) 378 and Mikalsori, 224; Sandy N i c h o l s, Of special interest to students 8: 15 p.m. on both Friday and Sat- elections." Charlie Johnson, (IPAC) 361; sec- 227; Losers: Dick Heathman, 146; will be the football rally on Fri- urday. A total of 4,243 students voted Al Mettler, 115, Bob Van Pelt, 97. day night preceding the game, At in the class elections for a 69.4 that time, said Gee, one of the percentage. This is less than last five queen finalists chosen in last Today's Weather year's record 73 per cent; howev- Fire Results In Shah Gets Heir week's preliminary voting wiJI be er, the total number voting is a TEHRAN, Iran - (A')-Queen named Homeceming queen, The Tuesday partly sunny with lit- new record. Farah Diba gave birth today to a finalists are, Susie Sokol, Susie tle temperature change. High 45- Election board chairman, Car- Camera Loss ole Eardley, gave the following A fire last Thursday night in robust boy weighing 8 pounds 11 Rhodes, Dorothy Tucker, Jean 55. approximate numbers in the the WSU Photographic depart- ounces, and Iran's Shah finally breakdown of the number in clas- ment resulted in an estimated got an heir after three marr+ages, ses voting: Freshmen, 1,770; $1500to $2000in damages to cam- "The baby looks like the Shah," sophomores, 1,000; juniors, 780; eras and equipment, according said Dr. J ahanshah Saleh, Iran's Butler Speaks at Forum and seniors, 670. to Fire Chief William Pence. minister of health and an Ameri- Results of last week's elections The fire is believed to have can-trained gynecologist, who de- are as follows: started while an electronic flash livered the baby. FRESHMEN: president; Russ unit was being charged. Another Cheering crowds mobbed the Taylor, (lPAC) 1011 and Jerry possibility is that the fire started Shah as he drove after the birth As'Disenfranchised Voter' Thomas (G-PAR) 751; vice presi- within the electrical connection from the Charity Hospital in one By DON CARTER accused Kennedy of lying wit h dent: John Womack, (lPAC) 969 . leading to the charging unit. of the city's poorest quarters, that statistics to support his argument and Gus Gustafson (G-PAR) 793; The blaze, discovered at 10:40 he and his wite had chosen for Defining his position as a "dis- secretary: Carol Chouinard, (lP- p.m. by a janitor, was confined the birthplace of their first baby. enfranchised voter," A. B. Butler, that the gross national income had not risen as much as it should AC) 988 and Gail Gladder, (G- to an almost airtight room. Dam- The announceme .1', of the crown associate professor of physics, PAR) 770. ' age was primarily caused by prince's birth an.I a 41-gun salute said that neither the Democratic have during the Eisenhower ad- ministration. Kennedy's program Freshman executive council (G- smoke. The fire took little time to tnat boomed over the city set off nor the Republican Party had a extinguish, said Pence. frnn-:c celebrations. ['1:1" Shah has political philosophy suited to his of increased government control PAR): winners; Cheryl Fulton, and additional benefits is too lib- 318; Jennifer Knopf, 363; Jean An accurate estimate of dam-- H daughter by his fi~~t marriage, beliefs. ages cannot be mage pending a but women cannot succeed to the - -- eral in Butler's estimation. Henry, 345; Losers: John Goeller, Speaking at the Faculty Forum .251; Jamie Parker, 312; Bud report from a photographic equip-' - t;lrone in Moslem Iran. Monday noon at Koinonia House, olIn addition to being-a poor de- Rothgeb, 253. ment company. The photographic bater, Nixon supports the same Butler explained his belief that Freshman executive c 0 u n c i I department, located in College both political parties are too lib- liberal policy advocated by Ken- (IPAC): winners: Mary McMan- Hall, 5, is on limited operation, nedy, except that his platform in- "Born Yesterday' eral and the government has be- amay, 623; Gretchen Wonders, according to Robert Bullis, de- clud-es fewer- specific liberal pro- come too restrictive on individual 646; Rich -Perteet, 729~ 'Losers: partment head, Begins Thursday liberty. grams," Butler commented. Questioning the speaker's con- "Born Yesterday," the fir s t In arguing that excessive gov- servative position, a· member of production this Fall of the Pull- ernment control can diminish in- the discussion group asked what NSA :Trovel - ~Sweetheart man Community Theater opens at dividual liberty, Butler defined he was trying to conserve, as the 8:15 Thursday evening, Nov. 3, in liberty as "tl~e -absence of coer-' U. S. government has exerted. Bryan Hall Arena Theater. cion of a human being with 'any Expert Here- Semi...finalists The play will also be presented other human being." varying degrees of. governmental . control ever since 1776.Butler' an- Miss Betty Garman, field rep- Friday and, Saturday .nights of "The society 'that' allows man sweredthatho believed in conser- resentative for the U.S: National this week,in connection with the most liberty allows him to . ving the basic liberty of the indi- Student Assn. Educational Travel Told Sunday Homecoming activities, and next week, Nov. 10-12. reach the highest spiritual goals," vidual. Inc. will visit the WSU campus Fourteen freshman women Proceeds from the 0 pen i n g B~t1er said. L~ck of ~i~e~ty de- _. The' FacultyForum is-held ev- ' Nov. 1 -~rid-2 to lea_da program' Were tapped semi-finalists in the night will go to buy Thanksgiving pnves ~an !)f _..espollSlblhty al1d· ery ¥Qnday. noqn oaf the Koinonia -concermng student t1a:v,ylthrough· anuual Sigma Chi Sweetheart con- dinners- "for needy Pullman, peo- makes him ~e~.end6nt_on·the SQ:; House alJd is sponsored by ~the-Re-. out the, world. . .". _,-.. .test at their _living groups' dress ple, according to. June Bierbower, ciety. "Altho,ugh.~.t,ue' il!dividual. C ligibus' Direc.tors' 'Assn: of FUll- _ J:..- travel meetm,~ wIll:be hceldat dinn€i:s Sillida'y, Oct. 30, it was play publiCity chairman_ liberty may: never be reaclied, _ man. Faculty meinbers: speaking' 1~ a.m., .Nov.:~2 111 GJJB 213.' A announced by Dick Barry, contest The well-known comedy is be- government ~hould attempt' to in~ as individuals, discuss' current fIlm dealmg wl~h the, NS:\- sum- chairman: _ ing directed by Cal Watson pro- crease, and not, decrease this . topics at the open forum.' , mer pr?~ra~ w,Illbe shC!wn
FREDERICK R. KAPPEL, Preeidenb STUDEITS Bool CoIPOUTlOl American Telephone & Telegraph CII. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES aslS. • Free Chest. X,:"Ray Service Offered AN ESTIMATED 1,000,000 €hi. Free chest x-rays wtll be given losis Assn. is sponsoring the free nese built, the 715 mile Burma road in a year. Bates (ollege, WSU Debaters tonight from 7 to 8 at the St. Ig- service, according to Mrs. Naomi natius Hospital and every Monday Chryst, executive secretary. To- in November from 2 to 4 p.m, night will be the only evening DAILY EVERGREEN Plan State High School Debate The Whitman County Tubercu- time the x-rays will be given, Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1960 P~e • Debating with a team of col- and competed in the Nevada-. leagues from Bates College, Lew- Great Western Tournament at iston, Maine, two WSU debaters Reno. Having had considerable will present a series of programs theater experience, Miss Nossum Mister .•• for high school students through- had a lead role in the WSU chil- out the state on a tour beginning dren's theater last year. you're going to wear Monday, Nov. 7, it was announ- Bates College is sending debat- ced by Gerald M. Phillips, WSU ers Neil Newman and Marjorie that shave all day! forensics adviser. Sanborn to participate in the pro- David Curry and Heidi Lynn gram. Bates teams have been Nossum comprise the WSU team. both New England and Eastern champions in recent years. Bates START WITH THIS NEW FORMULA BEFORE~ SHAVE LOTION, stop 4 o'clock stubble troublel originated international debating Y' and has sent four teams to Great You can shove blade-close, oil-day clean, wil~,( Britain and one group around the out "tenderizing" your face, when you use) world, said Philips. Pro-Electric Before-Shove lotion. It contain~ The two teams will cover 1,248 . I( miles in their three-clay tout' of ISOPHYL® 10 give your shover extra glide-power/ Washington, Philips said. The tour -refreshes you with that brisk, bracing Old SpiC~ includes presentation of programs' scent. 1.00 no federal tax. in Aberdeen, Tacoma, Bremer- ton, Bellingham, Kent-Meridian, Vancouver and Yakima h i g h schools. The tour is co-sponsored by the General Extension Service and Curry; a graduate student, did his the WSU Department of Speech in undergraduate work at Portland conjunction with the ASWSU for- State College. ensics groups. While attending Portland State TYPEWRITER REPAIR College, he was a member of the SERVICE team that won the regional Pi Does Your TYPEWRITER Need Kappa 'Delta Tournament and the CLEANING or REPAIRING? Portland Town Meeting and was If so bring it to the BOOKIE SUPPLY DEPT. for prompt ser- first place winner at the WSU vice. Typewriters picked up and Town Meeting with a near-perfect returned on Tuesdays & Fridays. & record. Cuny has won 13 first Those brought in before noon on PROL Tuesday returned Friday after- -- place trophies in oratory, extern- 7ELECTRIC noon. Those brought in before noon on Frtday returned Tuesday SHAVE LOTION afternoon.
STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION ASWSU HULTON I m refreshes your taste pore speaking, and one-man de- - bate. Miss Nossum was named out- ~\rur-~" every puff standing girl debater in Washing- ton in lD58 while attending Bain- bridge High School at Winslow. Last season, she and her debate partner were runners-up at the Missoula Invitational Tournament u.s. Appeals To Soviet Union GE:,\EVA - (jp)- The United States appealed again to the So- viet Union Monday to drop its opposition to international inspec- tion and agree to an effective con- trol system for a nuclear test ban agreement. U. S. Delegate Charles O. Stelle made the appeal to Soviet Dele- gate Semyon K. Tsarapkin at the 261:;t meeting of the Big Three nuclear test ban conference, which intered its third year this afternoon. Tsarapkin described Stelle's statement as "an apparent effort to pressure the Soviet Union" and as "another proof of Western lack of good will." Classified Ads FOR SALE-40 foot house tr ailer , Phone 4·8212. nov.1,4,lO.1l LOST-Black leather briefcase con- taining German texts and slide rule. Contact John Talbott. 7·1377. ., nov.1,4,B,9 TUTORING economics 201, 2{)2,and 203. $2.50 hr. Group rates. Robert Peterson, LO 4·7823 or 7-150B. nov.1,4,8,9 FOR SALE - 1960 Pontiac 4 door Catalina Sedan, 3 months old, low mileage. Owner will sacrifice. Call or write Room 226, Kruegel Hall. nov.r.sa.rt FOR RENT - Microscope for home study. Call La 7·6743 after 6 p.m. nov.i.s.e.n LOST - One pair pink-framed glasses, Friday afternoon. Finder con- • menthol tact Joan Kennedy, LO 7·1431. fresh 7tik aj:JW ..i:ti S}rMg~! Yes, the cool smoke of "CONGRATULATIONS" to the clev- Salem refreshes your taste just as springtime refreshes er thief who "accidentally" picked • rich tobacco taste up a gray W letterman's jacket, Sat. you. And special High Porosity paper "air-softens" every puff. night, Oct. 15. Hope he feels entitled Get acquainted with the springtime-fresh smoke of Salem to wear it. LO 8·8552. 49 modern Oct.26-27·2B,Nov.1 filter, too and its rich tobacco taste! Smoke refreshed ... smoke Salem! Cal Poly Mourns . Fired Manager Seattle Wants May Go Tigers Major Team NEW YORK(A')-Bill Rigney, Crash Dead who was fired as manager of the SEATTLE - -lA')-Sea ttl e San Francisco Giants last June., has made a bid for an American SAN LG1S OBISPO, Calif. - may be installed as pilot of the League baseball franchise in 1962. {A'I-Thousands of California State Detroit Tigers within a month. But the application hinges on vot- Polytechnic College students bow- er approval in November of a 15- ed their heads at memorial serv- The Associated Press learned million-dollar bond issue for a cov- Now that the little Halloween goblins are gone, and ices Monday for 16,members of Tuesday that Rigney, who led the ered stadium. , everyone is scraping soap and wax off their car windows, their football team who died in a Giants to two straight third place The Citizen's Committee for we can settle down to mulling over a few interesting facts flaming Ohio plane crash. finishes before he was let go, ap- Proposition Two, the bond issue, plied for the vacant Detroit job said Wednesday letters telling of brought to light by the San Jose game. The soleumn nondernoninational during the World Series. services were held in the striking- Seattle's interest in a franchise "Huckleherry Hugh" Campbell just seems to keep the ly modern gymnasium. The Tigers have been .without a had been sent last week to each nation in awe with his pass snatching. He was at it again The crash Saturday night killed manager since early this month member of the league's expan- when Joe Gordon resigned. sion committee. Saturday night, .snagging seven official receptions and a 22 and injured 26. All but five of the dead were from the college or pair of PAT two-pointers. from the town of San Luis Obispo. This gives the Saratoga, Calif. flash a total of 45 for There were eight married stu- the year which is just one short of Ed Barker'S all-time. dents on the trip. Five of them Cougar record set in 1951. were killed, including a father of four and star halfback Garry Van Elect Campbell also latched on to another six point aerial, Horne, whose wife is expecting besides the conversion points, giving him a total of 10 her second child. counters for the' game and 56 for the season. 'I;he record DAVE J. is held by Bud Roffler, 1951ace under the toolage of Forrest THE CUB was named to honor Evashevski, at 80. . Dr. Wilson Compton, a past pres- ident. There is a third department in which Campbell could DONEEN quite conceivably indulge in the not-50-easy practice of DAILY EVERGREEN record breaking. The national mark of 61 receptions, set last year by, Stanford's Chris Burford, is in danger' of State falling via the Campbell route. He has averaged 7..5 passes 'Representative per game so far this season (not counting the Stanford contest in which he played only about two minutes) and DEMOCRAT Ileed~ only 'to snag 5.4 in each of the remaining games to corral this' one. A few of the odds-makers were surprised when the Cougars whip- ped San Jose so soundly, especial- ly without the services of Keith 'Lincoln. We were billed as under- 'dogs following the tine showing 'of the Spartans in their previous two games, They had ,11eat e n Stauford by a large margin and bettered Arizona State, rated 18th ill the nation in a sui-prise upset. * * ~. 'I wo of the longest runs of the current season were turned ill S~Iturday night. Har['!:L Haddock, sophomore back from Walla Wal- Ia, broke through the lme for 33 yards and a touchdown with only about five minutes remaining. The next time WSU got the ball, Dave Kerrone, subbing for Lin- coln, scampered 75 yards on a punt return to sew up the game.
Mel Melin's passes, it seems, just have to be caught. One that was over-thrown Saturday night was completed, but not to the right receiver. The back judge, exhibiting a fine pair of hands, pic!(cd off the wayward aerial, be- fore he realized what be was do- * :::: * ! Students 'of the not-so-refined- but-highly-spirited football school might be reminded that intramur- al play-offs are being held on the practice field this week. The championship game will be held Friday afternoon,
DURING the '59-'60 university year more than 1,000 undergrad- uate students had part-time jobs. WSU offers a doctor of philos- ophy degree through 24 depart- ments.
Service AT COUGAR
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