WASHINGTON STATE DAILY UNIVERSITY

Volume LXVIII Pullman, Washington,EVERGREEN Thursday, September 21, 1961 Number 2 French Talks Of Crowded Conditions 'Student Government Faces Campus Problems at Camp

By Greg Click turn to a board of control meet- After considerable discussion, the ing for further information. His board decided to drop three liai- The 1961-62 Board of Control presentation was short clue to son positions, Liaison to the Book- began to get their feet on the lack of time. store Board, Traffic Control, and ground in preparation for the Community Relations. many problems that will face Another part of the agenda them this year at the annual was led b? Marven Swenson. pro- Discussion on tlw subject was BOC retreat last weekend at gram advisor for ASWSlJ activi- tabled 'with intent t.o return to Camp Easter Seal on Lake Coeur ties center, and his group who the discussion at a later date to d'Alene. came up to explain the activi- decide how best to communicate ties program. information from the committees The annual retreat is held each Dr. Chick, Director of the CUB, and living group organtzations to year to give Board members an gave a brief review of the new the board. The newlv designed opportunity to become informed services being added to the CUB. communications report was hand- on the many areas in the Univer- Among them included the new ed to board members with con- sity. It gave the participants a phone system, a barbecue facil- sideration to be given on this chance to do individual thinking ity for the fountain, and an ex· matter at a future meeting. about the responsibilities that tension of hours in the dining Among other topics mentioned they hold in assuming a student room to better serve faculty and were the bookstore, ~SA pilot office. The opinions were voiced students. Dr. Chick reported that project, and the recreation pro- with the result being a concept the CUB financial picture showed ject. of the role of the individual in a reasonable' profit for the year. The evening was spent hearing student government as related to The evening discussion was a National Student Congress re- DE.-\N OF STUDENTS John C. Clevenger took a little time the overall purpose of the Uni- prefaced by remarks by Dean port presented by Tim Manring, out for "just relaxing" durmg the Board of Control's weekend versity. 1etreat at Lake Coeur d' Alene. McCartan who further elaborated ASWSU president, Dave Hirzel, Tim Manring, ASWSU Presi- upon the housing situation. An at- ASWSU vice president, Alice dent, opened the discussion on tempt was next made to reach Thompson, ASWSU secrctarv and • the topic, What do you expect to a definition of the Purpose of the Bob Barton, administrative as- 'Royal Gombit' get out of this retreat." Com- University. One purpose of the sistant. Their report gave a bet- Off-Campus and Married ments such as, "A general know- University was to provide the op- ter insight into the values of be- Can Obtain 'Btock' Seats ledge of my position and what I portunity for all stuclents to edu- ing associated with the National Is First Play Off-campus and married stu- can do," and "I would like to cate themselves. A definition of Student Association (NSA). dents will have a chance to sit see the board become acquainted how to go about problems was The following clay provided a in the Crimson Block this fall, so- that opinions and .ideas may discussed as well as some of the final discussion and wrap-up of For Group announces Arlene E. Anderson, flow freely" were very common. goals that the board should set. the retreat. The retreat provided chairman of the Block. This provided the preface for a The third day of the retreat for its participants an oportuni- Three dramatic presentations Miss Anderson says she will discussion which followed the was spent in dealing with spe- tv (0 engage in constructive think- have been scheduled for the fall post a sign-up list on the bulletin next day by Dean of Students, cific campus problems. The is- ing which it is hoped will lav the months by the WSG speech de- board near the elevator on the Clevenger. Explaining the History sue of liaison members to var- groundwork for a successful year partment. third floor of the CUB. All in- of Student Government and the ious conunittees was discussed. in student government. The first offering. on Dad's terested students may sign up Mutual Advisory Concept, Dean weekend. II ill he a contemporary there by 5 II.m. Friday, Sept. 22. Clevenger set the stage for disc German play. "Royal Gambit." cuss ions 011 the Board of Control by Hermann Gres-.leker. Accord- • members' responsibility, the au- il~g to J. A. Wigley. director. the thority that the individual held, drama is based on the life of Hen- and who he or she represented. ry YIIl. The Reader's Theater Engagements President French opened the production will be st8ged on Oct. afternoon program with remarks 12. 1:3. and H in the Brvan hall of some major problems facing arena and continue at various lo- Keep French's our university, He explained the cales on a state tour. crowded living conditions facing "Romanoff and Juliet" a Peter the men and women in dormitory Ustinov play which enjoyed a Summer Busy housing. This gave board mem- popular run on Broadway recent- bers the information needed to ly will be staged on 1\0\'. 10 and Speaking engagements, dedica- 'cope with problems that would 11. R. R. Jones, speech professor tions, and meetings have kept be caused by increased numbers SOl', will direct the play. C. Clement French, WSU presi- in University students. dent, literally "flying" during the Oscar Wilde's "The Import- past summer. President French went on to ance of Being Earnest" has been explain the entrance requirement set for presentation in December In Pullman June 22. President grade point rise and what it in the arena. Wigley will direct French welcomed educators to would mean to the University and the play which has endured as the A. A. Cleveland Conference. prospective students. A question- one of the most popular works Flying to Washington D. C., he answer period gave BOC mem- by the controversial English writ- attended an executive committee bers an opportunity to become er. meeting of the American Council informed on a great variety of on Education June 25 through 27. problems, including University fi- The dedication of the new edu- nancing, and specific areas where cation building at Central Wash- student governmet could work. Fischer Named ington State College in Ellensburg Stan Bates, Director of Athlet- was atteded by President ics, discussed the athletic pic- French June 29. He was on the ture including the necessity for .. >~~.' list of speakers. playing teams which will bring .....•...,. , . (ollege Dean President French spoke July 12 us the greatest amount of finan- AFTERNOON RECREATION period was a time for absorbing in Pullman at the dedication of cial aid. He said this is necessary a little sun for these Board of Control members. From the left: George Fischer, a plant pathol- Johnson Hall, and July 18 at the to keep the minor sports operat- Judy Rees, junior greek woman; Norman Johnson, junior inde- dedication of J. C. Knott Dairy ing. ogist. has been named Dean of pendent man; Carolyn Hill, junior independent woman, and Jackie Center. Pat Patterson discussed alum- the College of Agriculture. He had Riner, senior independent woman. ni relations and promised to re- been acting dean since August of At the Western Interstate Com- mission on Higher Education an- 1938, when Dean S. P. Swenson nnal meeting in San Francisco went to Lahore, Pakistan, as Aug. 13 through 15, President chief of the WSG party at the French was elected chairman for Game Rally Starts Humanities. Library Moved Ulli\'ersity of the Punjab. the 1961-62 year. He had served as vice president for the previous Several changes have trans- ing to be counselors. At Student Bookie The Humanities Library is lo- President C. Clement French year. formed the inside of the Holland said S\\'ensoll was relnaining in The first "Safari" to rally for Library during summer "aca- cated in the North end of the Completing his summer sched- Pakistan to become chief advisor Saturday's WSU-Missouri game tion. The biggest was moving of floor. The old Humanities Li- ule, the president met with the to a new agricultural unil'el'sity will get underway at 7 p.m. on the Humanities Library, former- brary space, on fin;t. floor. has Alumni Board of Directors Aug. being developed. Thursday ill. front of the Student ly located on the first floor, to been converted to a Reserve Book 26 in LaConner, Wash. Dean Fischer came to WSG in Bookstore. the fourth floor, room 420. Room and has numerous study 1934 as an instructor in plant pa- Living groups will be paired ac- Also mo\-ed to the fourth floor desks and tables. thology, shortly after taking his cording to flysheets distributed to of the libe were the Honors Cen- Another Iibe change has taken doctor's degree at the rni\'ersity Play Tryouts Scheduled house officers prior to tbe pep ter, the Foreign Student Center place over the summer. That is of l\Iichigan. Tryouts for the play "Romanoff gathering, rally chariman Dennis and the Graduate School is in the Social SCience Library In 1936, he accepted a position and Juliet" are scheduled for Wilde reported. temporarily located there. The where Curl'ent periodicals, form- as forage pathologist \\"ith the G. Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. Dress for the rally, which will graduate Center will be mol"ing erly in display shelving through- S. Department of Agriculture, but 26 and 27, in Bryan Hall. There travel a route from the Bookie to back to the Ad Building as soon out the room, are now arranged remained at WSlJ. Fischer was will be approximately 8 male and Roger's Field, will be grubbies to as the remodeling is completed. alphabetically in pamphlet boxes named chairman of the \\"SU de- 7 female parts open according to match the safari theme. Dancing Another area now located on the in one general area in the south- IJartment of plant pathology in R. R. Jones. director. at the CUB will follow the special fourth is the Guidance and Coun- east corner of the Social Science Libary. 1943. pep event. seling Institute, for people study- Chinooks Not LOe"ill" lul~.'Deve~o'psEledric Ready Yet The 1960-61 Chinooks are not available as of yet, according to 3~ ~n~~j~~~~'",~i!~~c~e,~~!"'~~Y~'ffiCi'nt'"the Editor Marilyn Holert. Miss b,.. , th~ ,relatIve efFlcwncy of electric and 32 called "relatively effi- Holert says she will give ade- utility compames has been devel- -_. -- ~------~--.' - oped by WSU economist, William cient." The remainder of the 186 quate notice when the annuals .:(This issue initiates a column discussion of world situations Iulo, companies studied are in the med- will be ready for pick-up . as- viewed by some of our foreign students and reported 'by Elias The technique, when perfected, ium group, Sarno, a foreign student himself. This innovation in 'Green could prove to be extremely valu- ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ COlumns seems appropriate with the Cold War and should be an able to Federal and state cornmis- easy method of answering many of those questions we have for sions regulating power compan- our visiting students. The column will appear in Friday's issues ies. hsreafter-c-Editor.) The procedures are described in We're happy to serve you a highly technical book, "Elec- Everest Mulekezi is a young African student from Ugan- tric Utilities-Costs and Perform- with many fine lines. da maj oring in electrical engineering. He spent one year in ance," published by the WSU Moscow state University in Russia. Bureau of Economic and Busi- ness Research. Russell Stover Candies Mulekezi came to WSU last year to continue his edu- Iulo says the Federal Power Double "K" Nuts cation. Mulekezi wrote a story this summer printed Commission and the State Com- Hallmark Greeting Cards in the July issue of "Reader's Digest." It was about his missions, when determining the al- Eaton Stationery exp..erien~ein Russta , This article received a "First Person" lowable returns permitted an elec- award from the national magazine and for it the young tric utility companY,have had no African received $2,500. workable measure of the efficien-. cy or ineffiCiency of the company. 'lct tke tIL4ieJ ••• Mulekezi consented to my interviewing him and following Consequently this vital consider- is the essence of our lengthy discussion and his answers ation is largely ignored when elec- COMPLETE LINES OF to my questions. tric rates are being determined. DuBarry Cosmetics Answering my question about the political situation "Recent critics," he said, "maintain that commission, regu- Dorothy Gray Cosmetics in Uganda Mulekezi said, "Uganda is under the lation contributes to inefficency in British control for the time being. We hope we get our the industry being regulated. Revlon Cosmetics independence next year. We had a general election this "These critics assert that such year and a chief minister was elected, but still the regulation has resulted in com- country is run by the British Governor." placent managemcnts, who have 'lCI- /lteh ••• As far as the social life in Uganda is concerned Mr. no incentive to operate efficiently, since they are regulated on what Buxton Leather Goods M said, "Generally speaking the life in Uganda is as good is essentially a cost-plus basis. Sportsman - Lanvin as it is in any other civilized country. People like fun "Refinement of an objective and Houbigant Products and want to enjoy themselves." About dating, he replies, measure of individual utility ef- "We have two different ways of dating. The first is the ficiency,' combined with regula- so-called 'direct approach' in which the boy directly ap- tory use of the tool in setting the proaches the girl. The other pattern in the indirect pat- rate of return to be allowed, ANNOUNCING ... Our new store loca- tern where the boy might approach the girl through her could provide the necessary incen- .tion coming around Oct. 1. We will parents or other friends." tive." . The book lists 30 companies de- be located across from the Audian Speaking of education Mr. M said, "We have one uni- Theatre. versity, while we have many high schools and primary The master's degree is ordinar- schools. The number of students who can get into the uni- ily the first advanced degree for versity is very limited. There is no coeducation in our which a student will work. schools. Though Mr. M is Christian he did not like the idea' DAILY EVERGREEN The White Druq Store of missionaries going' over there and converting the - Page 2 Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961 (Next To the Bank with the Blue Windows) people in Christianity. He said, "Missionaries are the right hand of colonialism. Besides, Christianity abolished our culture and heritage rellgion. Anybody who is nationalistic is labeled as a communist. The native Church religion is 'paganism' which is worshipping of natural Directory forces. In the answer to the question about African unity Mr. M said, "The unity of Africa is our hope, of course it is not practical in the time being, till all African countries achieve their independence." SIMPSON METHODIST CHURCH He blames the West for disunity. 1105 Maple Avenue "The West is our big enemy as far as the African unity DON FIFE, Pastor Sunday School for all ages 9:30 is concerned." Morning Worship Services 9:30 & 11 Replying to my query about the qualification needed Student Fellowship .. 5:30 at Wesley Foundation to get a scholarship to study in Russia, Mr. M said, "No George Mink. Minister to the Campus qualifications are needed. The main thing is that you are willing to go. You turn in an' appl'ication and wait TRINITY LUTHERAN' CHURCH for your turn." (NLC) 1503 Ruby Mr. M learned from the missionaries that communists KARL A. UFER, Pastor are monstrous troublemakers. They try to abolish Chris- Morning Worship 10:00 & 11:15 tianity. He wanted to live with those monsters to find out Lutheran Student Association 5:30·7:30 Philip Engstrom. Campus Pastor what they are. "They are not as bad as I thought they would Room 4 - Koinonia House be," he said. He added, "The bad thing about communism is that it denies the individual freedom." CONCORDIA LUTHERAN When I asked Mr. M about democracy in the United CHURCH Orchard Drivc States he said, "This country claims to be the. leader of REV. GRIESSE. Pastor the free world. However, I haven't found any true de- Sunday School 9:30 Bible Class. . 9:30 mocracy here. All citizens don't have equal rtghts.!' Morning Worship . . 10:30 Mr. M thinks that discrimination is very harmful ~~ to U.S. prestige abroad. He suggested one way to solve SACRED HEART this problem is through parental indoctrination. CATHOLIC CHURCH Mass ...c •••••••••• ,. 7:00· &:30-10:0(1· 11:30 Comparing the U.S. educational system with the Rus- Evening Devotions 7:00 p.m. sian educational system Mr. M said, "I prefer the U.S. Newman Club " 7:30 p.m. system because you get enough education in your field Confessions:~-.- Saturday .4-5. 7:30-8:30 besides getting a general view about other fields. While COMMUNITY in Russia you have to concentrate on your field. This CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH means the specialization in Russia is more advanced." 409 Campus THEODORE C. EDQUIST. Minister Then we talked about the article in Reader's Digest. Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. Mr. M wrote in his story that the Russians are very United Campus Christian Fellowship at the Koinonia House. 904 Thatuna, friendly people. In another he said some Russian people Rev. Walden D. Toevs. Director tried to give him a bad time. In an answer to my question ~ if there was any conflict in his statements he said, "Gen- PULLMAN BAPTIST -erally the Russians are very friendly people, but of course CHURCH you run into bad people every place." REV. HAROLD FREMONT SMITH. Minister to Church Mr. M mentioned in his story that the Russian mu- E. Main & Spring Streets sicians' are instructed and the Russian people are not Church School. . 9:30 Morning Worship 11:00 supposed to listen to a certain type of music. Following Vesper Service .,... . 7:30 my question about music he said, "In art (meaning BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER 1707 C Street writing, painting, etc.) as well as music one can't Snack Supper and Discussion 5:30 write or compose unless he sympathizes with commu- Rev. Wm. Goding nism. More over, a certain type of western music, Minister to Campus which is 'Rock 'n Roll,' is considered to be against their morals, so they don't listen to it." GREYSTONE PREBYTERIAN CHURCH Finally when Mr. M was asked about the reasons behind LAWRANCE J. MITCHELL, D.D., writing his story he said, "I wanted to tell the people Pastor about my experience in Russia, but I like to add one more Church School 9:30 Divine Worship . ....10:45 comment, I don't regret my stay there for one year but U.C.C.F. at Koinonia House .. EMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION, I don't want any more." ~ ...... _~-...... _J'-.....-...... ,...... ~...".-...... "..... -",

Take 250 Women Thirteen Sororities Pledge Women Ending sorority rush week Pamela Joyce Strand, Jacquelyn Janeson, Geraldine Anne Jandl, Kellman, Sue Elaine Kienitz, Ja- dis E. Krummel, Linda Mary with a "squeal dinner" Saturday R. Thompson, Marjorie Jean Tra- Karen Leanne Jensen, Laur e I nice Kathryn Moodie, Barbara Lane, Carolyn M. Lewis, Mary afternoon, 250 women pledged to cy, Judy B. Wengler, Kerri Janet Margaret King, Susan Teresa Ann Nicholson, Jeri Lee Robin- Jane Mace, Margaret J. Magin- WSU sororities. Wolfstone. Lowman, Julia Ann McGough, son, Beverly Jove Roe, Carmen nis, Janice Lynn McKenna, Lin- Susan Carolyn McPhee, Barbara New pledges are the following: CHI OMEGA - Jeanne Fran- Rita Snitily, Deanna Jo Wendt, da Anne Metke, Jean Frances ces Baker, Carol Virginia Bar- Ann Schnebly, Roberta Ann Sha- Kay Jeannette Wight, Jane Ar- Metzgar, Sharon Marcella Moe, ALPHA CHI OMEGA- Jane ton, Judith Ann Baxter, Jo Anne wver, Sandra L. SHchter, Virgin- lene Wilmot. Vicky Gail Moore, Sharon Joan Louise Bartholet, Judith Ann Bradley, Judith Ann Dujmovich, ia Lee Smith, Kaye Frances Sny- Patrick, Harriet Bell Potts, San- Byer, Kay Joy Camp, Marcia SIGMA KAPPA- Sandra L. Jill Marie Dunbar, Carol J. der, Mary Louisa Sturman, Bar- dra Jean Sanders, Margo Anne Jean Hamilton, Joan l\lerveen Fankhauser, Janet Louise Feid- bara Jean Wade, Pamela Joan Christensen, Midge Emily M. Templeton. Hansen, Virginia C. Harned, Ro- er, Karen Elaine Gumra, Judith Williams, Janet Garland Wilson. COWie, Mary Jane Dunn, Linda berta Marie Houston, Geraldine Marcella Hamer, Janet Lee John, KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA - Lenore Garner, Martha Lou DAILY EVERGREEN Kay Johnson, Janet Elaine Koch, Judith B.' Johnson, Carmela Lee Virginia Carol Aagard, Pamela Hahn, Janie Lou Hammons, Can- Thursday, Sept. 21. 1961 Page 3 LOis Elaine Lang, Jeanniee L. Lantiere, Carolyn V. Leach, Bar- True Adams, Susan Dever Bach- Larson, Sandra Jane Lord, Mar- bara Jean Lovell, Linda Lee arach, Wilma Frances Bayley, garet Susan Lowrey, Lara Gayle Muije, Juday Ann Nelson, Leslie Seleta Anne Belknap, Victoria Nation, Betty Ann Nordlund, Ann Oakes, Karen Marie Poier, Ann Bell, Susan Dawn Blair, Mi- Pamela Lee Powers, Jeann in e Marjorie Kay Pope, Margaret Jo kel Margaret Brehm, Carol Ann D. Rogel, Jan Elizabeth Smith, Price, Cheryl Ann Swanson, Ju- Cheney, Billye Lynn Conley, Glo- Mary E. Sullivan, Teresa Ann • dith Ann Thompson, Becky Ann ria O. Davis, Margaret Clara •INSURANCE AGENCIES PHYSICIANS Thompson, Lee Watkins. Weller. Flint, Janet May Gearheard, • ALPHA DELTA PI- Darlene DELTA DELTA DELTA-Mari- Sharon Jean Hickey, Suzanne E. Farmers Ins. Group Drs. Morton & Tomlinson Marie Collar, Linda Ann Cooley, lee Jean Akerly, Kathleen M. Ber- Klaaren, Barbara Del Lacey, Su- Jim Passmore Office: American Legion Medical Sharon Ollene Donahue, Linda ry, Joan Clair Bradford, Kristine san Gayle Lampkin, Susan Alice 801 Grand LOga.n 8-6874 Center Building Marie French, Anne Stillwe 11 Danishek, Carol Louise Frodesen, Mowry, Jo Ann Ritchie, Patricia Complete Insurance Service Res. Phones 4-9151 and 4·7331 Frost, Lorinda Ann Green, Kar- Karen Ann Green, Leslie Anne Anne Royal, Yvonne Allene Stok- Office Phone 4-1141 en Mae Holtberg, Judy Ann Hou- Hailey, Mary Janet Neal, Lola ke. Sayles Insurance ser, Barbara D. Marshall, Mary Dr. Kenneth K. Soto, Carleen Scroggie, Janet Kay PI BETA PHI- Sandra C. An- and Real Estate Ann Mathews, Sherry Lee Me- Stahl, Julie Ann Storwick, San- derson, Judith Ann Bryant, Syd- First National Bank Bldg. M.D. Elroy, Ann Sharon O'Brien, Jane dra L€e Tibeau, Cheryl Rose ney R. Chesley, Lyn Christopher- Phone LO 4-1148 Legion Medical Dental Bldg. Edith Olsen, Jane Louise Piper, 'I'jossern, Annette Joy Van Dyke. son, Jacqueline A. Donnell, Elain "Across the street from the Offices at 511 Grand Patricia Sue Rhoads, Robin Ma- DELTA GAMM:A- Sharon Jean Marlene Durant, Lynda Iree Fire Station" Phone 4-1155 rie Ross, Joanne Hilda Sorenson, Coon, Jean Marte Dahlstrom, Hofstad, Donna Ruth Howard, Res. Phone 8-5411 Elsa Mae Troeh, Antoinette M. Mary Vrina Davis, Shelby Jean Judith Kay Johnson, Linda Ann Jemison Ins. Agency ~ Young. Dunning, Joan Melissa Fisher, OPTOMETRISTS ALPHA GAMMA DELTA__:'Pau- Roberta Lu Graep, Louise Gris- Carl .Iarnison la: Karen Anderson, Janet Dor- wold, Barbara J. Hatfield, Sally Fire - Auto - Casualty Dr. T. M. Swindal ene Belles, Patricia Ann Bruem- Jo McKinnon, Mary Lou Neill, TYPEWRITER 918 Grand LO 4-4501 Complete Visual Care mer, Rosalie Jan Carpenter, Ju- Pamela Jean Rogers, Chris Ann REPAIR SERVICE Residence Phone: LO 7-4205 Phone 4-8301 5 Flatiron Building dith Ann Davis, Janet Norma Stine, Jenifer Ann West. Downen Insurance Eby, Linda M. Elliott, Eileen GAMMA r-m BETA- Bonie Does Your TYPEWRITER Need Pullman Wash. Marie Faught, Gerrie Gallup, Jeanne Barrett, Merrily Crook CLEANING or REPAIRING? Agency Florence Ilene Grant, Judith Ann Mary G. Ellsperman, Dagny E. In Business for Your Protection Dr. J. Hugh Burgess Hahn, Beverly Jean Hall, Jean Erickson, Susan Joan Giboney, Complete Visual & Lab Service If so bring it to the BOOKIE Established 1886 Marie Kirschner, Kathleen Mont- Joan Dell Hudspeth, Judy Lynn SUPPLY DEPT. for prompt ser- Tel. 8-3261 114 Main St. Contact Lens Specialist fort, Mary Ann Owens, Carol Johnson, Melissa Ann Jones, Car- vice. Typewriters picked up and TUcker 2-1344 Moscow, Idaho Barbour Quarles, Sally Birdena olyn Marie Lemke, Joan Mary returned on Tuesdays & Fridays. SHOE REPAIR ~~ Rhodes, Xena Ramsey Smothers, Pittman, Barbara Ann Rother- Those brought in before noon on CHIROPODISTS Tuesday returned Friday after- TRY Shirley 1\1. Sortor, Susan Marie mel, Carolyn Beate Sande, Don- noon. Those brought in before • Strom, Heidi L. Strornmer, Jan- na Marie Schaefer, Cherie Jane noon on Friday returned Tuesday Dr. Dwayne M. Swensen Bradley's Shoe Repair Treatment of all types of disord- ice Elaine Thomas, Susan Anne Strayer. afternoon. "For the Very Best" ers and injuries of the feet. Walker, Sally Jo Wilson. Mary KAPPA ALPHA THETA- Ju- Located next to Audian Theatre Cressler Med.-Dental Bldg . R. Winship, Sharon Kay Zonich. lie AIm Anderson, Sally J. An- • Phone TU 3-4781 derson, Linda Lee Buchanan, DRUG STORES ALPHA PHI- Linda Joy Chro- 105 E. 2nd - Moscow, Idaho moga, Brooke S. Colwell, Carol Penny R. Cameron, Kathleen I. • ~ Lee Cushing, Marlys D. Dalbot- Gerlach, Frances E. Hill, Kristen Higgins Drug Store BEAUTY PARLORS tom. Sandra Lee Erceg, Barbara Katterle, Janice Ellen Knutson, Walgreen Agency ~ Jean Harcey, Lana Laurine Hard Kathleen Ellen Lewis, Judith Gail Cosmetics - Costume Jewelry Linda's Beauty Mart Judith Ann Jaeger, Bernice Ann Lilleby, Susan Eugene Lubrecht, Phone LO 8-8801 300 Main Johnson, Millicent L. Martine, Mary Ann Maslac, Marily An- 118 Main St. Pullman Phone LO 7-4771 Myra E. ~IcCormick, Frances E. nette Mayo, Julie Anne McCaw, Mitchel], Sharon C. Mutchler, Julia Kathleen Twohy. Janet Le Ryan, Catherine E. KAPPA DELTA- Donna Ray Sheehan, Elizabeth Ann Smith, Abbott, Lanette Sue Adams, Sharyl Lee Burgeson, Carol Lynn Campbell, Frances Kay Caroth- SIC FLICS ers, Beverly Gay Chrysler, Ai- Orchestra Practice Hours leen R. Erickson, Joan Faye Listed Wrong In 'Green Monday's 'Green erroneously listed the time for the meeting BIGGEST WSU BARGAIN of the University Orchestra in its Activities Calendar. D ate s, practice sessions. The correct Calendar Queens, Your Year's time will be 4:20 to 5:10 I).Ill. Record, 50c. Available at Bookie, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thurs- CUB Info, Cougar Cottage, Cor- days, according to Alfred Boying- ner Drug, Dlssrnore's, or Village ton, professor of music. Cafe. (Adv.) Midway Photo

For All Your Photo Needs.

BILL SICELOFF PHOTOGRAPHER "I think Professor Armitage will agree 802 COLORADO PHONE LO 4-4751 with me that our administrative staff MISS KAREN KIMZEY is of the highest caliber!" Runner-up for the Notional Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! AGED MILD, BLENDED MILD-NOT FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFY

1400 ON YOUR EVERYBODY DIAL - MOSCOW LISTENS TO WITH COMPLETE NETWORK KRPL NEWS COVERAGE r----

" Mens' Rush Ends With 298PI,edging Pledging WSU fraternities Sat- Backs, Hobert Dean Copp, John Leltoy, Robert C. McCiin tic k, urday morning were 298 new stu- Burke Courrier, Daniel Coates Michael Harvey Moen, Robert W. dents, all of whom had gone Davis, Mark A. Doubleday, Ger- Montgomery, James W. More- through the Sept. 12 to 16 Rush ald David Gamet, Gary William house Jr., Gene Huntley Nelson, Week. Geschke, Thomas Quintan Gued- William F. Post, Gordon M. Pren- New pledges are the following: el, Leonard Lee Herring, James tice, Stephen H.. Ritchey, John ACACIA- Terry Michael Bur- August Morrison, Joseph Kilmer Walker Rollins, David S tow e ris, Gary Albert Card, Ronald Nichols, Wallace Clifford Orr, Ed- Smith Jr. William Hall, Donald Joseph Lar- gar L. Smith, Robert George son, Ronald Herbert L a r son, Smith, Robert L Vaagen. PHI GAMMA DELTA-Armand Thomas Neil McKenzie, James S. D. Ahrendt, Charles Ward Dol- LAMBDA CHI ALPHA-George and, Philip Harold Dudek, Mich- Mitchell. E. Anderson, Philip Menaul Aron- ALPHA GAMMA RHO- Den- ael Wood Duey, Gary Dale Garri- son, William R. Bleakney, Rog- nis M. Andrews, Bruce E. Barg- son, Louis Anthony Grande, er H. Davis, William Woodrow Thomas M. Hennes, Richard F. meyer, William A. Boulton, Ter- Dick, Frederick Lee Hooper, Jer- ry Gene Brown, Sherman Michael IlIias, Corwin Prior King, Carl G. ry Robert McNaul, William Spen- Coe, John E. Cunningham, Har- Kretschmar, Michael G. Vaughan, cer Nowak, Ronald M. Raben- old Martin Dobie, William A. Donald James Witten, Charles stein, Thomas H. Rosk 0 w i c k, Dee York. Eastman, Stanley James Evans, Thomas Burge Smith, David Lane William F. Kartman, Robert Lou- Stoddard, Steven Ma rio w e, PHI KAPPA TAU-Harry Bren- is Summers. Thorpe, Gordon Gustav Uran. ton Hamer, Harvey B. MacQuar- ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA - rie, James K Matheson, Herbert SU~DAy-MONDAy-TUESDAY James Neil Arnsberry, John TW. PHI DELTA THETA- Joseph (Continued on page 12) M-G-M presents Cummins. Donald Michael Dean, Frank Bedard, Michael R. Bum- SUSAN DEAN jerry David Denny, Keith Y. gardner, David Dean DeMeyer, DAIL Y EVERGREEN Erickson, Earl LaVerne Landin, Frank Freshwater, William E. Page 4 Thursday, Sept: 21, 1961 Lawrence F. Neumann, Richa . .MARTiN A. Tuininga, James Donald Un- The sensational story ruh. of an ambitious woman ALPHA TAU OMEGA- Wal- _ KENWORTHY I NU ART lace Arnold Adams, Gerry J. dftf . 4 who stopped at Copeland, Ronald Keith Fisher, ENDS SAT. ENDS SAT. nothing to get what Charles James Fox, Richard Ed- "Guns of Navarone" "The Ladies Man" she wanted out of ward Hawes, Ronald Tee John- A MAN'S WORLD! son, Edward Earl Lamphier, Jon SUNDAY - ALL WEEK SUN. - TUES. Reynolds McCurdy, Delma G. "Come September" "Secret Partner" Molenkarnp, Michael L. Nichol- son, Jon Clayton Ochs, Stephen .:~=~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:l K Pohlman. Gay Dennis Polk, ioseph David Repp, James Ellis Sherrill, James W. Stonehocker. BETA THETA PI- Oden Le- Tonite. thru SaL. Roy Anderson, Edwin Cecil Bark- co.starnng er, Stanley David Bogucki, Thom- WILFRID HYDE WHITE· RALPH MEEKER· MARTIN BALSAM as Blair Hopper. Thomas Lee Kel- ley, Lawrence E. Klock .lr .. }.\la['- tin Primke, Gary Michael Stack. ~=-=-=-=-=~=-:~:-:~=-=! DELTA CH1- .Jarnes Edward Daniels, Theodore S. Fawcett Jr., Tecry Lee Fralic, William Last Times Sat. an

then the ORGAN~ZATIONAl MEETING ..teen~agers barged. in! Fore~911l & ~me~tic .,..'_....:_Tedlnometert, fluce,· .. ~.,. . TYf!E . RSTERS -, :.-'. . ". (ciis .B~l~):' RENT or BUY CASI_' or CONTRACT at. ..Tuesday,' Sept,t; 26"~ 7 :·P;M,,· . ,., ,;~ ~."'" ,. .. '-" - :

For Addie-io,tat 'D~tClif~Colt&uft VAYlA:~ ,TAYLOR, ~ Edilw ...·.....-;:..·.~:~: :,....~·~..:..:._...~.~_,.,~e.4-1121 . DAVtD P«ELP ..... Bu~ess MOl'l.oger , :~..~,.:::_...~.·..Pt.~e ·Ext. 440' \; 1Q94tlwtWtl!.,.pvll"",", WM.9~d 'PROf. Dot~· MA$&OM;'il~Qrd. Chairman _ :..~..::....F

Home .

LOOK ..• Ulysses of days long gone past .Keep the family up·to·d~te on campus Had a mind tbat was keen and so fast i When the sirens' attraction Drove his men to distraction, Be just stapled them all to the mast! news by 'subscribing to the Evergreen.'

LISTEN .•• If you have something to buy or sell. advertise in the' Evergreen--it pays! I SWINGLINE If you are interested in office work STAPLER AND TYPE! or advertising, why not work for the As easy as that ... learn touch no bigger than typing in just 10 days. Now Smith-Corona offers you a , a pack of gum! complete audio-visual typing course for only $3.95. Five LP Evergreen. records and an easy-to-read , instruction book. All yours when you buy any bright, colorful new Smith-Corona 98t , li>tl"'inlIDDD SUp!lS) portable. (More people buy Smith-Coronas than any other Unconditionally Guaranteed portable.) Who could ask for anythi ng more? Come in today, • Made in America! • Tot 50 refills always available! '...'~'/ de»_ Th'e Daily Evergreen; • Buy it at your stationery, variety or bookstore dealer! ",' , ;- ook I ~rad~n' CUB 8·34 7-1553

LonG Island City 1, N.wYor",:

WORLD'S l.A.RGEST MA.NUFACTURER

OF"-STAf"l.ERS FOR HOME ANO OFFICE I

A Reminder must be turned in the previous Visitors 'Take' Friday to appear in Tuesday's Four- Year Grant Pinning and engagement blanks Evergreen. Chamber Meeting are available and may be ob- A \\'SU conference group "took tained in the Evergree office at DAILY EVERGREEN Awarded To McNeil over' the Pullman Chamber of the women's desk. The blanks Page 6 Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961 Commerce Tuesday noon, at the A four-year research grant, to- Closer to home are liver flukes Village Cafe, thus helping to clear taling $38,525, has been awarded which live for a period in snails, the CUB for concentrating service WELCOME, STUDENTS! to a Washington State Universi- then attach themselves to rass, on the near endless lines of co- ty zoologist, Dr. Charles W. Me- and eventually infect cattle; and eds attending the Big & Little Sis The. WASHINGTON HOTEL Neil, by the National Institutes "swimmer's itch ',; a rash' in hu- AWS luncheon. of Health in Washington, D,C. mans which also is caused by a The group comprised more than The award is a continuation of snail-dwelling parasite. sixty specialists in water quality is ready to serve you previous NIH grants, totaling Ultimate control of all of these management from allover the $56,750. The continuation provides may someday be possible, when Northwest attending the three-day with dinners $10,925 for this year, plus $9,200 adequate information concerning WSU Water Works short course for each of the next three year. the biology of the snail is devel- (Sept. 18-20) second fall confer- WEEKDAYS - 6:00 to 1:00 It will support basic research in- oped. ence in Pullman. The campus visi- SUNDAYS - 7:00 to 8:00 volving the relationship between tors outnumbered the home guard snails and their environment. .C. of C. members. Prices from $1.05 to $3.25 Specifically, Dr. McNeil and WSU Starts Featured speaker was John H. his assistants will continue the Davidson of Portland, who is VISIT OUR COFFEE SHOP study, begun six years ago, of Africans Aid chief of economic studies for the the reproduction, distribution and developing Columbia River Basin survival of snails in irrigation Project, a new five-year Federal WASHINGTON HOTEL canals in the Columbia Basin. To Education study. He praised WSU's growing WES VERSTEEG, Manager The Basin, as it developed, has Washington State Univer sit y role in water research studies 305 Main LO 4-1251 provided a rare opportunity to has joined with 140 other colleges and told of U. S. support for that study how mollusks survive, re- and universities in this country field multiplying five-fold in com- produce, and become distributed beginning this fall on a special ing budgets. and established in new areas, Dr. program for the education of Afri McNeil said. \ can students. Basic information concerning One student, Crispin Kanau, Washington State the life history and survival of l Kenya, already has been admit- I Adds . Four Schools snails is needed by public health ted to WSU, according to Mrs. At its summer meeting the people in developing means to Dorothy Campbell, advisor to in- Board of Regents made several control parasites of men, domes- ternational students. More are schools colleges at WSU effect- tic and wild animals. expected before the next school ive immediately. Snails serve as an intermedi- year begins. They are the School of Pharma- ate host for many parasites. One American institutions are pre- cy, the School of Physical Edu- example is the blood fluke that pared to provide for the fall of cation and Recreaton, the School causes Schistosomaisis, which 1961 as many as 300 four-year of Education and the School of since World War II has replaced scholarships. Economics and' Business. Malaria as the No. 1 tropical dis- ease. Dr. McNeil said an estima- ted 140,000,000 persons- mostly in tropical areas- are infected by blood flukes. ARCHIE SAYS:

Editor Asks My cousin Archie-he thought the electric razor his gal gave him last Christmas was o.k. Then he tried Old Spice Pro-Electric, Interested the before shave lotion. Now the guy won't stop talking, he To Appear thinks electric shaving is so great. Any engineers or persons in re- lated fields who are interested in magazine work are being i- vited by Techometer leaders to attend an organizational meeting in the Technometer office (CUB B-36) at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 26. Editor Vayla Taylor explains that there are opportunities for workers in all areas- writing, editing, photography, business an circulation- for those interested ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Electric improves electric shaving even more in aiding in the production of than lather improves blade shaving. ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Electric this four-times-a-year magazine sets up your beard by drying perspiration and whisker oils so produced by the students of en- you shave blade-close without irritation. ARCHIE SAYS Pro- gineering and allied areas and Electric gives you the closest, cleanest, fastest shave. circulating widely both off and on campus. Paid positions await If Archie ever stops talking, I'll tell him I use Old Spice Pro- those who work up on the staff, Electric myself. while there are opportunities to earn scholastic credit for all Technometer workers. The full membership of the re- cently expanded Technometer Board is to attend the gathering, reports Miss Taylor. Business Manager Dave Phelps will ex- plain his area of operation, while other student and staff leaders will answer questions of the new and prospective magazine work- ers. Refreshme_l1ts will be served. Notification of Address Chanqes ;oq 0_5_0_0_0_1,,_

Necessary With great fashion future, Change of campus addresses af- a graceful softened sheath of ter registration time will 110t be supple acetate and rayon crepe automatically converted by the in red, amber, or black. registrar's office, a notice from 5 to 15. 29.95 that office stated today. Instead, the person who chan- ges his living group after regis- p. S. tration time should report such There's a .60 size but change to the Data Processing Archie gets the 1.00 hottle. Office and notify them of the PROiEl.ECTRIC (He always was a sport). change. This will be necessary in order that the student may have • the correct address and phone SHULTON number in the Fusser's Guide University and Downtown and the Campus Directory, said Gary Wilson, editor of Fusser's.'

Welcome Students Come In • •

and Faculty! Quality at Populor Price Get Acquainted! PH. LO 7-0111 117 MAIN -

DAIL Y EVERGREEN 'Drake Given Money WSU Professor Gets Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961 Page 7 For Three Year Study Newspaper Sta_f Clearer swimming pools ant! out if there are correlations be- large Research Grant To Hold Meetin'g tween these and swimming in cer- healthier surroundings for swim- A new division of the National A meeting of Evergreen Mast- mers is the goal of new research tain pools. Information from University of Virginia at Char- by a bacteriologist at Washington health officers and physicians is Institutes of Health has awarded lottesville taking special work in head and all persons intel'e~ted State University, expected to help in this phase of a large research grant to a pro- radioisotopes and their use in this in working on the paper thi-. se- Dr, Charles Drake, professor the program. fessor of pharmacognosy at Wash- study. Dr. Gibson recently receiv- mester will he held 10 a.m. Sat- of bacteriology and public health, "At the present we are apply- ington State University's school of eel a fellowship for research in urday in the 'Green office (CUB has recently received a U. S, Pub- . ing criteria to swimming 11001s pharmacy. Europe next year during a sabba- B-3)). ltc Health Seevice grant amount- that were originally devised for tical leave and his work there The NIH's Division of General All interested people are urged ing to nearly $30,000 for continu- the measurement of the sanitary will augment this new study he Medical Sciences completed ar- to attend, according to Larry ation of the study over a three- quality of drinking water," said will head. rangements recently to give $40,- Drury, editor" because positions year period. Dr, Drake. 000 for a special three-year study l\Iuch of the work will be based will be assigned and responsil;ili- Even early findings indicate "Experience seems to show that by Dr. Melvin H. Gibson. on isolated tissue culture studies ties explained, Also persons inter- there are better ways to do the the use of present methods may that Dr. Gibson initiated as ear- ested in working on the business job. only indicate whether the water The research will concern alka- ly as 1952. staff are asked to report. "Present methods fail to give is safe to drink so far as intestin- loid relations in members of the the desired information unless th al infections are concerned but Solanaceae family and will at- degree of pollution is very great give no iformatio as to the dan- tempt to determine the reason for' since they fail to measure oral, gers of infections of the mouth, relative amounts of drug sub- and nasal contamination," Dr. nose, ears, eyes, skin and asso-. stancesprorluced in diff e r e n t Drake said. ciated structures," he said. members of the family. "Even pools that presently con- Assisting Dr. Drake with the The grant is one- of the largest form to all test requirements may project are Martin Favero, a Ph. ever received by the WSU school Paper contain potentially dangerous bac- use D. candidate, and Mrs, Nancy of pharmacy and, as specified in teria," he added, "and different Bishop. whorecently received her the contract, about one-third of . BOOKS CARDS treatment methods could reduce master's degree in bacteriology. the money will be used to build the number of these," and equip a special laboratory in F01' initial tests, swi m min g College IIall where other pharma- SCHOOL SUPPLIES pools in Colfax and Pullman, in- Published by the Associated Stu- cy facilities are located. cluding private, city and universi- dents of Washington State University Moscow, Idoho ty facilities, are being used. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and As part of the project, Dr: Gih- Friday except during scheduled va- son will sllend a month at the Another phase of the study will cations, registration and examination check £01' strains of bacteria that weeks of the regular school year. may build up resistance to chlor- Student subscriptions $5.00 per year. Represented for national advertis- ine, one of the main purifying ing by National Advertising Service, agents presently used, This is Inc., 18 East sou. Street, New York considered a strong lik Iihooc1 in 22, New York, pools that use recirculations sys- Offices: Room B·34, Compton Union Building, Washington State Univer- tems, sity, Pullman, Wash, Printed at The Ear, nose and other infections Pullman Herald. Second Class postage will be viewed specifically to find paid at Pullman, Wash. ------Would you volunteer to man the fitd space station ..• if odds: for survival were 50-50? ~\~~~\~\~\~ I

I DYES o NO 6 Ateyou taking -0Do you usually full advantage of buy' Cigarettes: I your educational in the soft pack I opportunities? or box?

IM~\tt~

o SOFT PACK

"""~,'{,'f~itl)',','Intt~r~t'",'~~~~~n't~:}t,',','"",'g""~,~~,~,~",,"'""",\"""""",,, ~;:::::::ttlItl t;;~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::m~~~f;:::;;~;t::~S:t~:..::\; .: ~.~.~ ;'11/D1.1 noli 11J(J.l1 Clean-cut classic speaks volumes about the casual trend, Stadfresh slivmlv lia1/.L its vivacious views on, fashion expressed in 100% wool. 'VII'II1 HIIM HS3!1J AllIS - HS3H;l Stay fresh withI'M IHll1S iSINnO:J IIlH! lQISNI Colors are modernlstlo ••• vivid, intense. Sizes 34 to 40. 3113HII~I:J 3H1 S,ll- XOS HO )I:Jlld $10.95 Any way you look at + %8·a xog them-H'M's taste bet- %?;ZC" )j:ll?d HOS ter. Moisturized. tobac .. %06 · · ON cos make the difference! %01 ·..· saA ® .Yes, .your taste stays

fresh with L&M- they EMf::'ILTERS %~r£9· · ON

fllways treat you right! LIGG[TT & MV£RS tOBACC( %Z·9£ ..· · seA University Downtown Try fresh -tasting, best-tasting ~M today ... in pack or box! Managers' Are Needed SOI1S are invited to contact either State Professor Waterworks Men End Short Course Postitions are available for two Hougland or Steve Thiel any af- About 60 waterworks operators Last week, the Fire and Arson or three men as managers of the ternoon at Bohler Gym as, soon met on campus on Monday, Tues- To Aid AfC Investigators' Short Course at- freshman football team, accord- as possible. Project Sherwood, the Atomic day and Wednesday of this week. .tracted about 100 fire, police, and ing to Dave Hougland, head var- Energy Commission re sea r c h They were attending sessions of insurance men to Pullman. The sity manager. All interested per- 'Green Want Ads get results. aimed at achieving controlled nu the seventh biennial short course four-day course ended F rid a y clear fusion, will be aided by the sponsored by the WSU Extesion with an all-day mock investiga- Department of Physics at Wash- Service. tion tria!. ington State University. The three-clay session wound up The next course on the Techni- Dr. E. E. Donaldson, Assistant Wednesday, according to G. H. cal Extension Service agenda is Professor of Physics, has' been Dunstan, professor of the Sani- the third annual Industrial ad awarded a $16,000 contract to in- tary Engineering Depar t men t Ecoomic Development Confer- vestigate "Chemical Sputtering of and course director. ence. It will be October 5 and 6; Solids." A better understanding of RUN this process may eliminate one of the road blocks which now keeps to the man from using the unlimited supply of energy present in the oceans. Bookstore One of the most hopeful sources of energy needed for the continu- lor All ation of a high level of civiliza- tion is nuclear energy from a sus- tained fusion reaction. The reac- Physical tion does not contaminate the earth with radioactive waste ad Education the raw material is present in se water in inexhaustible supply. Al- though scientists are convinced Supplies! that success lies ahead, there are many difficulties to be overcome. ; One of these is the need for ex- , treme cleanliness in the reaction i vessel. It is just this problem that , the research at WSU will attempt to solve because chemical sput- SHOP . tering produces containimation in the reaction chamber. Dr. William Band, Chairman of SHOP the Physics Department will guide theoretical work on the program. Graduate students working on this and related surface physics pro- . blems are R. O. Adams, Salem; Oregon; D. Denison, Spo k a n e, Washington; A. Haque, Banga- lore, India; and H. Winters, Spo- kane. Library Hours Monday-Friday, 8 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Saturday, 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Sunday, 2 p.m.-10 p.m. Moscow Idaho DAILY EVERGREEN Page 8 Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961 'SEE YOU AT THE CUB ••• CROSSROADS OF THE CAMPUS (CLIP and SAVE)

The IIlnfo Desk" is 7Ae Cu6 ?CUhtflih truly the Crossroads of the Campus ... Try here Features Fine Food end Fast Service. first for lost and found features fast luncheon service with a fine se- items or i n for mat ion lection of hot dishes, salads, sandwiches and IISee You at the CUBII about wh,at's happening desserts. on campus and in the usually means the Fountain. Unio,n. LUNCHEON: 7:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. - .Mon.-Thurs. 7:00 a.m.-l0:45 p.m. 11:45 a.m.-1 :00 p.m. - Mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m.-12:30 a.m. - Fri. - Sat. SUNDAY - THURSDAY Leisurely dining is offered in the evening. 8:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m. - Sunday 7:00 a.m.-12:45 a.m. Delicious entrees, succulent desserts and FRIDAY - SATURDAY the popular Salad Bar make for a pleasant night out. COMING SOON •• • See the New Features: Char-broiled Hamburgers and Steaks -Note paper from Home- town Prints DINNER: Pancake Bar -Rain bonnets Choose. from a wide selection of cig- 5 p.m.-7 p.m. - Monday - Friday Watch For The Opening!' arettes, candy and tobacco. (NOTE THE NEW HOURS AND DAYS) YES! We hav~ Yard-Lang TRY THE PIZZA - It's good! LICORICE! SUNDAY SMORGASBORD: 12 Noon-. 6 p.m. * "'1 * The CUB Crci.fts Area re-opens September The CUB Gomes Area offers a va- Famous in' the Palouse Region for nearly 22, offering the best in facilities for ceramic riety of activities. Resurfaced lanes a decade. and well-maintained pin spotters as- projects. sure a pleasant outing of bawling. {., ",1- ~':r Bicyde rentals, shuffleboard, toble Reems-ere Drop in to see the hundreds of items that tennis, billiards, and many other Thirty Hotel available to par- you can make simply and easily. Ideal for recreational activities are readily ents, alumni and friends of the University gifts and dorm room decorations. available. when properly sponsored. WSU students may Ask about future crafts workshops, too. 'Monday: 10 a.m. - 10:45 p.m. act as sponsors. · 'Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday: If you're a camera bug, investigate the 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Free local telephone calls, TV, background Photo Lab. 6 p.m. - 10:45 p.m. music and radio are added services, Friday: Noon to 5 p.m. and 1-5 p.m., 7-10 p.m.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 6 p.m. - 12:45 a.m. Single, double and twin rooms, all with 7-10 p.m. - Friday Saturday: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. - 12:45 a.m. private b,ath, may be reserved in advance at 1-5 p.m. - Saturday Sunday: 1 p.m. - 10 p.m. the Information Desk. Spring Honor Roll Seventy-Four Earn Top Grades seventy-four top-ranking students Bean, Alan Jennings Beard, Martin aId Greg Brown, George Emory Christoffersen, Warren Lee Clare, ren Derr, Gretchen DeYoung, David head the 1961 spring semester all- C. Beattie, Patrick Cecil Beckley, BrO\Vl1. Ilene Eloise Br-own, Joanne Sharon Ann Claus, Linda Jean Claus- Paul DICKSON, Phyllis A. Die ts ch , college honor roll, which includes a Darrell Victor Beddoe , Connie Lou Kaye Brown, Jeffrey Wayne Brown, sen, Susan Barratt Clayton, Marnell Charles F. Diesen, Robert John total of 912 men and women. Beer, Sandra Ann Belcher. Robert Morrison Brown, Pete 0_ Lida Clement, Bart Henry Clennon. Those 74 received a total of 64 or William L. Benson, Sallie Jean Be- Diercks, Richard R. Dietz, Paul Le- Brownell, William T. Brunette. Charles W. Coddington, Jacqueline more grade points from "A" and "B" reiter, Michael Paul Berg, Russell Mon Dodd, Leondard Lewis Dowd, Thomas Mark Buchanan, Margaret Jean Clow, Ronald Lynn Code, Ar- grades only. This includes a necessary Horton Berg, Bonnie Jean Berg, Karl Sharon Lee Dreger, Jack Barton Darlene Buck, Vonna Marie Buckner, den Lynn Coe, Theresa Marie Cogley, minimum of 12 hours of "A", accord- Duff, athleen Mary Dunagan, Mike Willard Bentsen, Larry D. Bertholf, Judith Kay Buess, Steven Merle Bull, James Edward Colpitts, Lance Jay ing to Claude Simpson, registrar. Ray Duncan, Gretchen Ann Dunlap, George Ashley Bettas, Daniel ht.nry James Guyon Bull, Paul Charles Bun- Colyar, Michael Leon Cook, Suzanne Bevins, Monroe Bickfnr d, David Michael Durkee, Gordon Gary Last semester's honor roll follows nell, Jesslyn Ann Burdick, Mary Cooper, John W. Corder, Jerry Ross Duskin, Elizabeth Ida Dykstra, Car- with the top 74 in bold face: Robert John Biersner, John Steven Alyce Burleigh, Judith Jean Burns, Cox, Ralph B. Croston, David Carl ole Anne Eardley, Marilynn Ruth James Henry Aaneson, Janice Kar- Biggs, David K. Billingsley, Ronald Oscar Krisen Buros, Gertie Edyth Crowe, Jo Ann Culver, Susan Lee Edelman, Raymond David Ediger. en Aaring, Donald Clyde Adams, Bar- William Birurn , Arthur Emil Bisig, Burton, Lynn Mae Bush, Beryl Na- Curran, Gerald David Curry, T)avid Ian Keith Edlund, Virgil Eugene Ed- bara Ann Adamson, Michael B. Ag a- Lyall Arthur Biship, George Edward dine Butler, James Robert Butts, Gerow Curtis, Donna .Tean Da cy , 'lith strom, Dallas Wilbur Edwards, Mar- ther, Sadrudin A. Ahmed, Ronelle J. Bixby, Barbara Ann Bjornson, Thom- John Dennis Byrne, Karen Diane Carol Dahlstrom, Wayne Joseph Dah- tha L. Edwards, Albert Lawrence Alexander, Dianne Lavon Allred, Al- as William Black, William A. Blanton Camp, Corinne A_ Campbell, Verne men. Ehle. fred Richard Alseth, Storm a Barbara Jr., John Harvey Block. Dale Campbell, Edward Emery Car- Amling, Kathryn L. Anastasio, Betty Don Keith Dalling, Sharon Maureen Eugene E. Elefson, Bruce A. El- Raymond ~lumnschein, George der. Louise Anderson, Dorman Duard An- Daly, GeraJdAlle n Danq,uist Diane lngsen, Margaret . Ellingson, Adel- Charles Bluhm, Bradley Bockemohle, derson, Georgette M. Anderson, Gary Beverly Joan Carlsen, John Paul Lee Dapper, Robert L. Darlington, bert J. Elliott, Roberta Louise El- Gene Albert Bodily, Paul C. Boett- Paul Anderson, Margit Anne Ander- Carlson, J'oh n L. Carter Jr., Evelyn Brian Frederick Davis, Mary Jane more, Kent Dennis Elsey, Da vid cher, John Neil Bolton, Larry Ray son, Peter Ole Anderson, Richard V. L. Cartony, Norman D. Cavadini, Nor- Dawley, Elizabeth Louise Day, Ger- George Elsworth, Barbara A. Engle- Boots, Phyllis E. Bordwell, Everett ma Jean Celmer, Mildred .Jean Cham- ald William Deakin, Kenneth J. De hardt, Judith Rene England. Anderson, Linda Belle Andres, Ron- W. BottemilJer, Charles M. Botchek, ald R. Apperson. bers, John Prescott Chaplin, William Bord, Robert Z. Deffenbaugh, Joel Katherine E. Engler, Wayne An- Sandra Lee ~ower, Larry W. Brack- Kent Chapman, Rihacrd E. Charles, Alan Delisa, Jerry Lee Delich, Phyl- drew Engstrom, David Samuel Ensor, Anthony John Appel, Mary Barbara enbush, Lawrence E. Brackett, Ardussi, Robert E. Armstrong, Li- Lenora Charles, ora L. Christian- lis C_ De Mar co, Melvin Best Dennis Charles Barton Braden, James Mar- sen, Elizabeth Christiansen, Jon M. Jr., Charles \\'. De Ros hi a, Dennis Lo- (Continued on page Ll ) anne Jean Arstein, James Richard shall Braden, Betty Joanne Bradbury, Arthurs, Marlene Dale Ashley, Jean Susan Marie Bradway, Pe-rry Fletch- INDISPENSABLE L. Asrakson, Ora Lee Ault, Carol Ann er Brake, Anna Marcine Bra s e I, Austin, Janice Austin, Treva Mae Mar yan F. Breakey_ WSU Activities Calendar, Beau" Babcock, Sanra Lea Backman, Rob- tifully Illustrated. It's worth BARBE.R SHOP Sue Ellen Bready, Gary I Duane VARSITY ert Leroy Bainter, Carolyn E. Baken, standing in line to get at Bookie, Glenn Forest Baker, .J'arnes Lawrence 'Breaker, Bruce D. Breitenbach, LOCATED AT MIDWAY Ballo, Brenda Diane Balsm, Kath- James Earl Brickell, Sara Jill Brier- CUB Info, Cougar Cottage, Cor- CLOSE TO CAMPUS ryn Ann Ba m for d, Gene Arnold Banis- lev Roes, Michael Brierley, Shirley G. ner Drug, Village Cafe or Diss- Brizendine, Charles Duane Brooks, "Service With A Smile" ter, John Byron Barbe r, more's. Only four bits, (Adv.) Katherine F. Barbo, Kirk Kohler Ed\\'in Michale Brookes, William John . RED SMITH LEON LANE Bardwell, Judith Ann Barnes, Patri- Brooks, Barbara Louise Brown, Don- cia Ann Barry, Peter Stephen Bar- stad, Hermann Bartels, Robert Virgil Barton, Robert E. Barton, John Dan- ner Batjer, William M. Bates, Dalen Dwayne Bayes, Saundra J. Bazzar re, Erma Irene Beadles, Glnda Lee DAILY EVERGREEN Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961 Page 9 AN UNPAID The "class" of '62 is in TESTIMONIAL

TOWN, & COUNTRY SHOES

I ! , I Iliehard the Lion-Hearted says: Iwould neller halle surrendered Ingland ••• if j'd had Jockf!JI support C'mon, Rich! You're rationaliz- ing- Jockey support- might never have secured you against the MIDWAY 9.95 Emperor. But it certainly wo~ld have provided snug protection against the physica~str~sses and strains of your active hfe. Your armorer never tailored a coat of mail more knowinglythan Jockey tailors a brief - from 13 separate, body-con(orming pieces. l_ OtMr ..imitation" briefs (copies of the original Jockey brand~ have. no more Jockey support than a bmp 10m cloth, 2 Richard the Lion-Hearted, 1157-99, .~rrendered England and a huge ransom to secure his release from Henry VI_ BUTTON UP 9.95

PICCOL,A 9.95

1JJOC/fl!..lf BRIEFS

coo p to R' 5, INC, • KEN aSH A, WIS. I

I Spokane To Have By PAULINE LARSON Broadway Plays Women's Editor Four Broadway hits will be Women are always quick to form. opinions and lasting brought to Spokane during the impressions. Freshmen coeds are no exception. The fol- 1961-62 season by the Inland Em- lowing new coeds expressed these opinions. .. pire Broadway Theatre League Admittance to the performances Mary Sullivan: It's hard to belive that in a student body will be by season ticket only. this large so may students can all think alike. I expected everyone to think differently but instead it's the opposite. WSU students and Pullman res- idents may purchase season tick- Sandy Hartline: The upperclassmen look so intelligent, ets from Sarah Adams, 201 Tay- That's more than I can say for the freshmen. lor. Sales will run through this Jessieann Miller: There should be more hours in the Saturday. day so we can get some sleep. The first hit will be, "Eliza- beth the Queen," starring Faye Nena Smothers: I think rusn is a good experience be": Emerson and Eva LaGallienne. cause it gives on~ the opportunity to meet so many other The three other plays of the sea- students who can help you as well as meeting new students .. son are Gore Vidal's political hit Carol Cushing: Because the campus is so friendly I comedy, 'The Best Man', 'Thur- found you can actually be yourself and not just a number. ber Carnival' staring Arthur as I expected. Treache, King Donovan and Imo- gene Coca, and "The Critics' * * WSU seems. on the whole to be unaffected by any Choice." of the extreme styles of fall fashions. No matter what The plays will be at the Post the rage in New York or in Paris the PuU'man carnpus Theatre in Spokane with two per- formances, one night only, at 6 still favors casual attire for classes and dressier styles and 9:30 p.m. The dates will be for evening. The only thing really new and noticeable announced later. about women's fashions this fall are the colors. Some of the colors strike one hard and they will not go with- out notice around campus. * * -A:~ 'Green Adds New THERE ARE TWO KINDS OF WOMEN-Those who keep up with the fashions and those who look like women. Coverage Area . A new feature of the women's page this semester will be news The Italian look is headline fashion-and nobody of the women's living groups. All dormitories and sororities are interprets it as authentically as Jantzen. New urged to turn in any news to the Women's Editor in the Evergreen off-side collared "Gina" pullover is done in a office. News to appear in Tues- day's paper must be turned in wool and Acrilan acrylic blend, knit the flatter, THE DREAM of a dress for the first dance of the school year, no later than noon of the preced- Registration Ball, might be this filmy flower print. It features ing Friday. smoother Italian way. Oval button accents, 34-40, , a gathered scoop neck, a criss-cross cummerbund and full skirts $10.98. Four-color "Mosaic" skirt, 8-16, $12.98. with unpressed pleats. DAILY EVERGREEN Page 10 Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961 Just wear a smile and aJalltzen

LOOK

HOWVOU ..CAN

TOP A SKIRT

THIS FALL

A dazzling collection of fall blouses by Shapely University and Graff Downtown Jane Colby Jane Holly from $2.98

University and Downtown Huber, Gary Louis Huber, ,James Ed. decker, Richard Alvin Luhr, Donald W ,Honor Roll ward Hudson, Richard M. Huggins, James Clair Murphy, Arlo Michael Lybecker, Robert Norris Lynch, Ric DAIL Y EVERGREEN Joe Richard Hulett. Murray, Nancy Alma Nalder, Louis (Continued from page 9) Daniel MacQua, Patricia L. Madsen, Dean Narancich, Marjorie Marion Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961 Page 11 Mary Katherine Epton, Darrell Mil. Dennis Eugene Hull, Elaine Joy Ann Elizabeth Maher. Neill, Nesmith Peter Nelson, R. Kath. ler Erb, Judith Pauline Erdahl, Del. Humphrey, Martha Patricia Husa, Dar-lean Jean Maier, Sherry Kay lee}, Nesseth, John Graham Nettle. Carol Susan Rogel, Joan Marilyn mert Olaf Erickson, John Robert Karen Sue Hutchens, Gary Maurice Maize, Corwin Malott, Judith Gail ton, Ng Kat Chow, Sandra Jean Nich. Rohrback, Karl Dwain Romaneschi. Erickson, John Arthur Er-ickson Hyde, Richard Donald Inch, D. Rob- Manley, Dee Marie Manning, Judith ols, John LeRoy Nicholson, William Morten Jon Romstad, Marilyn Joan ert Isenhart, Craig Merton Jackson, Richard L. Erickson, Tom Bryson Es: Lynne Manos, Christopher J. Marker, L. Norin, Reta Ann Norling, Donald Root, John A. Rossmeissl, Zan e cott, Charles H. Eshelman, Jack Dar. Ivan Leroy Jacques, Janet Louise Vivienne' L. Marlatt, Sue E·. Marth. G. Norr is, Gary Walter Northrop, .Walter Roth, France M. M. Roullet, Jamar, Jennifer B. James, Rhett Ste- rell Esvelt, Terence H. Ethridge, ens, David Louis Martin, Denny Har- Ramona Jean Nye, Virginia Lee Ny- Emmit Noel Routson, James A. Roz- phens James, Janet Louise Jaussaud, Donna Dee Evans, Loren Harrison vey Martin, Muriel Ann Martin, Karen hus, Stanley Kiyoshi Ogi, John Frank ell, Philip Arthur Rude, Allan Perry Daryl Dean Jenkins, Robert Thomas Evans, George B. Everest, William Jean' Martinson, Mary Ann Masl ac, Oldfeld, Elaine Marie Olsen. Rustad, Lanny Paul St. Clair, David Hilric Fabian, Lmlda Fairweal.her, Jensen, Alene Kathryn Johnson, Ani. Donald Winston Masson, Gretchen Paul Olsen, Sharon C. Olsen, Ron. Jon Salo, David William Sa ms, Har- Sally Ann Farrar, Margo Joan Far. ta Louise' Johnson, Charlene L. .Iohn- Ann Mathers, Richard Edwin Mathe. a ld Carl Olsen, Dianne Mathilda Olson, old S. Sanders, Suzanne Kay Savitz, rish, Judith Lee Favor, arl E. F'e l- son, Edward Gerrit Johnson, Karen ny, Wayne Everett Mattson, David David Leroy Olson, Carolyn Eva 01. Linda Jane Savage, John David Scha- genhauer, Donald L. Felgenhauer, Oline Johnson. Wayne Maughan, Carolyn Pearl Mav. son, Franklin Lee Olson, Kermit Ed. ffer, Larry Grant Schiffn€·r, Carol Ann Richard J. Felber Jr., Valerie C. Fel. Lea L. Johnon, Norman Dale .John- ity. win Olson, Mary Ida Olson, Robert D. Schmidt, Dale .Joseph Schott, Warren sted, Gary Brent Ferguson, Karen son, Norman James Johnson, Nancy Lee Schroeder. Cynthia Mary Mavrides, Ellie P. O. Neil, Del Frederick Orchard, Rich. Lynne Finley, Francis B. innigan, Kay Johnson, Ronald Lee Johnson, avrides, D Hutton May, Edgar M r,y ie Gay Ormsby, Michael S. Osborn, Mickey Boyd Schultz, Jean Marie Brian F Finnigan. Robert A. Johnson, Russell Allen mavrides, Douglas Hutton May, Ed. Loretta Marie Osborne, Donn Oliver Schwartz, Barbara E. Schwartz, Kar- Johnson, Ben E. Johnston Jr., How- Shirley E. Floathe, Thomas Donald gar May, John Eldon May, Jr., Ar- Owens, Lance Virgil Packer, Patricia en Kay Schwisow, Donald E r ard M. Johnston, Cyril Mack Jones. Forsyth, Carol Elen Foster, George lene Margaret Mayer, Roger Lee Ann Palmer, Virginia L. Pauley, Rod. Schwenk David Roger Scully, Joan Lovell Foster, Carolyn Elaine Frantz, Daniel Rees Jones, Meredith Ellen Mayfield, Ray Stephen Mayfield, ney Johns Payton, ClaudelJe Pazer. Pamela Secord, Lorane Nancy See, Herbert N. Friesen, Priscilla V. F'ul- Jones, Kenneth Leroy Jordan, Valerie Lawrence V. Seeborg, Margaret Set- Glenn Lee Mayfield, John Shaw Me- Douglas W. Peacock, Arthur Duane Ier, Robert Arrol Fulton, Carol Di- Jorgensen, Robert Riley Jump, Dtet- zler, Robert L. Shackleford, Carol Ma- Afee, Michael C. McBeth, Michael D. Pearson, Eriann Pearson, Carol G. anne Furness, Michael Fred Gaines rich Leo Jung, Brenda Lea Kale, rie Shannon, FredRonald Sh a w, Wi l- McBride, Wayne Dennis McCann Pearson, Roy Albin Pearson, Nonie Carol Jean Gallagher, Kenneth J: Marilyn J. Karlenberg, George W. liam Ernest Shaw, Carol Ann Shel- John Orin McClain, Monita K. Mc~ Walker Pengelly, Judith Ellen Per. ~allagher. Gordon G. Gallup Jr., Jud. Kat.siloJnetes,· John Robert Kearns, don, Sharon Kay Shelman, Sarah Clellan, Sharon Carol McCoy, Rita rine, John Wesley Perry, Jim Earl Ith Ann Gasaway, Jim Elmer Geary, Edwar-d Owen Kearley, Jeanne Marie Jean Silliman, Arden Margarite Sills, McCrory, Jon Reynolds McCurdy, Perry, Darrel G. Petcoff, Donald Robert Leroy Gentry, John Ronald Keatts, Michael P. Kelley, Kenneth Robert King Simons, Roy Robert Margaret C. McDermott, Geral I. Mc- Richard Peters, Susan IreneP eters, George, No.rma Dianne ettmalJ Kent Kellogg, Condon P. Kennedy, Do.nald. Sines. Sharon B. Petersen, Linda Lou Peter. S~aikh M. Gaazanfar, Nancy M~;' James George Kent, Charles Randall Glen Allen McDonald James L. son, Marvil, Frank Peterson, Paul W. John Ray Sitton, Ona M. Sjostrom, Glarde, Carol Jean Giboney, Michael Kerr, Joan Elizabeth Kibbe, Mapy McDonald, James R.' McDonald, Peterson, Ann Peyton, Gary Richard Clara Jean Skansie, Bertha .J. Skyl· Clarence Gies, Edgar Robert Gilbert Dianne Kienow, Irene Marie Kievat, Thomas Roy McDowell, Burton A. Pfaff, Sydney Andrea Phelps, Vincent stad, Terence Ray Slaton, Charles Barbara Lynn Giles, Janet Eleanol: Linda Dorese Kildahl, Thomas R. . ~cEachen, Sherry Lee McElroy, Wil. J. Philbrick. W. Slaughter, Ann Marie Smith, Cath· Gill, Patricia Marie Gillio, Diana Lee Kimball Jr .. Charles A. Kimbrough, liam McFarland Jr., Lawrence D. erine P. Smith, Dennis Lee Smith, Gleason, lone Diane Goetz, Joyce James Cornelius King, Rex E. King, McGeath, James Smith McIntyre, Ann Elizabeth Pickard, Linda Lou. Jeffrey Leonard Smith, John Curtis Edna Goggll1, Thomas Ray Gordon. Dale B. Kinghorn, Sharlene Dee Kir· Alyce Joy McKay, Monte Maxwell ain€" Pierce, Don Theodore Piele, Smith, Nancy Christine Smith, Shar. cher, Larry D. Kirkpatrick, Agnes Louise Marie Grabner, Irene Carol MCKee, Dee Thomas McKern, Sandra Janice Marie Pierson, Nancy Joanne on Patricia Smith, Sharon Ann Grady, Judith Mary Grafious, Jack Klinfshirn, Lee Harland KoeppeL C: MCKinistry, Louise R. McLenegan, Pierson, Andrew Plilkins, Patricia D. Smith, Connie L. Smithhisler, Aurellc Polinsky, George Pollock, Carole Charles Granger, Jack Wayne Grant, Georgia Mary Kloostra, Ronald Roger K. McMillan, Emerson T. Me. R. Joyce Smoot, Milton M. Souter, Don .. E. Porter, Allen Bryden Porter, The. Rose Ella Graves, Georgia Arlene Craig Knight, Carol Joan Knutson, Mullen, William Paul Mech, Gayle ovan A. Southworth, Michael Jay odore Lee Porter, Theodore· Poulos, Gray, Burton Hush Greenwell, Charles William Jerry Koch, Wilmar Allison Brenda Meili, Joan Meisenholder Spencer, Paul Roger Spencer. Frank Wesley Meiwald. ' James Stanley Powell, Nealan Ray Paul Gregory, David Harold Gribble Kohne, Larry Edwin Koller, Wendy Rod David rimm, Gary Sam Gross: Richard Manuel Mello, Geraldine Prater, Dorothy Ley Pridham, Roze. Ronald Frank Stanek, Ronald T. Ann Kraft, Ho\Vard Emil Krohn, Kath. Starkenburg, Marilyn B. Stegmeier Ronald James Grow, David John Ann Menear, Jeanita L. Merritt, Lin. lin Prochaska, Nickie Hobert Proct. . erine K. rogue" Charles F. Krueger, or, Orlin John Rajala, Melinda Gail John Dix Steiger, Alan Lee Steiger, Gussec)<, Vernon R. Gustafson, Rich. Maradel Kay Krummel, Lawrence da Anne Metke, Patricia D. Meves, ard Gale Guthrie, Susan Guthrie Helen Joane Meyer, Lois Jean Mey. Rail, Nancy Anne Ramsey. Flora Marie Stendal, Gene Hussell Leroy Kunz, Robert Paul Kurtz, Mar- Robert B. Rasmussen, Elin Moller Stephens, John M. Stephenson, Mau- Frances Ellen Guthrie, John Lee Hab: Dianne Yoko Kusaka, Loel Jon Labber er, Marko Milakovich, Edith nn berstad, Jacqueline Habberstad. Miles, Donald T. Miller, L. Ross Mil. Rasmussen, Hns Martin Rasmussen, rice D. Sterling .,Tames Orval s,evens, ton, Ping Fun Lam, Michael R. G. Gary Frank Ratzlaff ,Deanna Helen James hmitan' Stewart, Jan i e Alice Anita Hackman, Patricia Ann Je.~, Linda Nygard Miller, Martha Lee Lampton, Fran Binder Lancaster, Rausch, Richard P. Raugust, Jo.hn Aneece Stewart, Ann E. Stinchfield, lIalJ, Clarence M. Hammond, Virgin. MIller, Ronald Eldon Miller, Ralph Patrick Wm. Landreth, Charles Rit· Gilbert Reagan, Donald Roger Reed, Chris Ann Stine, Thomas F. Stinson, ia Lee Hanell, Robert Charles Han .. er Lange. Edward Miller, Gerald Elroy Mills, Gail Owen Reed, -Robert .John Reed, Douglas B. Stoeser, Joann Lindsay nus, Melvin Donald Hansen, Carolee Thomas Jon Mills, John Edward Mit. Maurice Allan Lange, Gary Harold Judith A Rees, Sieglinde E. Regel, Stone, Mary Ellen Stone, Ja>nes H. Banson, Bernard Neil Hanson, Holly Larson, David Eugene· Larson, Mar· chell, Michael H. Mitchell, Michael Cary Mix. Stuart Y. Rehnstrom, Judy Ann Reil. StQnebridge, Maurice George ;"ork. Joanne Hanson, Judy Ann Harden. ion Virgil Larson, Susan Lyne Larson, John Renaldo Strada ,Jerry Leo David Allen Moe, William James ly, Dennis Lee Reinhardt, David. Mel. Adolf Roger Harder, Gary William Elwood Neil Laugen, Linda Raye La Str aalsund, Sheila Kay Strauss, Ron· Moffat, William Herbert Monti, Con. vin Requist, John Sager Repanich, Harding, Sandra Jean Harkema, Jer. Vigne, John Dennis La\\Tence, Glen aId James Streeter. Linda ElJnc stance O. Morgan, David L. Morgan, Joan Mar Reynolds, Larry Thon,as ry Lee Harper, Sara Nina Harpst€r, Charles Lawty, Stella B. Learnard, Reynolds, Stephen A. Rhodes. Stre'ge, Dale Homer Strickland, Bar Constance Ann Morgan, Gary Gurke Robert Denms Harr, John F. Harring. Mary Jo Leathers, Jomes B. Lebo, bara F. Strickland, Alvah T. Strick- Mo.rgan, Gary Russell Morgan, Judith Clifford Paul Rice, Roberta Sue ton Jr., Marjorie C. Harris, Sara Jane Duane Ernest Leigh, Michael J. Lein. Richey, John Allan Richter, Erich land, Ola Jorgen Strommen, Patricia Irene Morlan, Barbara G. Morrison, Harris, Thomas W. Hart Jr., Jackie weber, Peter Errol Leinonen; Diana Theodor Richter, Ronald Wayne Rick. Lynn Strops, Barbara J. Struthers Richard Bruce Morse, Morton Alan L. Harting, Robert A. Harvie, Rob. Jean Leininger, Rodney James Lieske, man, Jane H. Ridlington, Norma Lee Phyllis Jane Struck, James Kenneth Mortensen, Richard Carl Mortimer, ert Leroy Haskell Stanley Towne James Louis LemEt'y, Diana Moreen Rider, David Allen Riecgers, John Sugg, Barbara E. Summerville, Ellen Janet Ellen Moss, Craig Allen Mott, Hatch; Ronnie Lee Hatley, Lu Ann C. Lengel, Diane Moreta Leschner. Alan Ringo, Anne Louise Ripley, Lois Anne- Sundahl, La Rhette S. Swann, Haugen, Alvin Frederick Heany, John Wendy Anne· Lester, Gregory W. Dianne Delores Mounts, Gary Dennis Duane Dooglas Swank, Donan Marie Mundinger, Lawrence Kay Munns, Yvonne Roark, Robert John Roberts, Richard Heathman, Alan LeRoy Hef. Lev,'is. Robert 1\filler Lewis, Deanna Gloria J. Robillard, Donna Claire Rob. Swanson, Eleanor L. Swanson. fron, Judith Kay Hein. May Lindberg, James Arley Little, Denny Edward Murbach, Meredith Ron Carl Sward, Larry Ross Sweet, Gay Murdo.ck. inson, Robert Hugh Robinson, Brian Jane L. Littleton, Catherine Ann Lof· Virgil Rockolll, David L. Rodgers, (Continued on page 12) Dorris Dale Heitman, Richard M. tus, Jacob D. Logan, Gerald K. Lornt. Heitman, Richard D. Henricks, Mark son, Artell Joseph Lovell, Frances Frederick Henry, Gerald Roger Her. Lynn Lowell, Carol Jeanne Lucas, gert, David D. Herrington, Dona.ld Gary Leroy Lucas, Murlin D. Lue. MacKay Hicks, Arnold Jimmie Hie. buys of the week I bert, Carolyn Jeanne Hill. David Mor. CALENDAR ... FOUR BITS row Hirzel, Anneliese Hjorth, James Elmer Hobkirk, Saundra S. Hoffman, Unbelievable to get so. much Gilbert DanaI Holt, Nancy Lou Honn, value for so little. llIustl'ated Ac- TOMORROW, Wendy Lynne Hook, Wilson Smith tivities Calendar NOW at Bookie, Horne, William R. Houchin, David CUB Info, Cougar Cottage, Cor- 9:30 a.m.! E. Hougland, Carolyn May Howat, Michael Eugene Howell, Howard Ev· ner Drug, Dissmore's, Village erett Howell, Barbara Lynn Hubal, Cafe. CAdv.) MarIan Duane Huber, Robert Nevin, It( LIST "LOVE IS A SNAP" "Girls used to just smile. Now they It's pucker. It happenedso suddenly, the day I time put on these Rapier slacks. Sorry girls, my to heart belongsto AI-."

/ STE UP TO SAVE ON SMART TEXTURED SCATTERS! • rich Avisco royon pile! 00 <"CROSBY • 27" by 48" oblongs, ovols! 2 FOR $5. Fabulous price for springy soft rugs in high-and-low de- ,SQUARE sign! . Machine wash, lukewarm water. White, fawn, pink, silver, emerald, lavender.

Check These Special Buys! o WOVEN COTTON BEDSPR EADS Full or Twin Sizes .. ______. 4.17

o DACRON PILLOWS CHENILLE BEDSPREADS LARGE BLANKET Assortment 5.00

• advertised in Esquire D IMPORTED FLANNEL SKIRTS Junior and Misses Sizes ._._.. _._._ __ _.. _ .. 3.66 I o PLASTIC DRAPES _ 1.00 Nothing sets a man apart so quickly as his footwear. o FEATHER PILLOWS _ 1.00 Distinguish your attire with the fashion leadership of Crosby Square. Come in today. o IRON BOARD PAD & COVERS 1.00 14.95 o LAUNDRY BAGS 98c o TROUSER CREASERS 2/1.19 o WOMEN'S POPLIN RAINCOAT .----_1,0.95 D MEN'S POPLIN RAINCOAT ------.12.95 4.95 to 6.95 USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD At your favorite campus shop TO GRAB UP THESE SAVINGS! Freda Anne Teitzel, James D. Tem ron Anne Tidrick, James C. Tiernan, pleton. Dale Dean Tenneson, Edouard Marjorie Ann Tiffany, William John Crimson Block IFC Rush List Honor Roll Minhdanh Thai, Alice Nelda Thomp- Titland, Lloyd H. Torgerson, Elinor (Continued from page 11) son, Carol Ann Thompson. Lynne Tousley, Gary Glerm " Treat, (Continued from page 4) David Roy Tufts, Kathleen Ethel Tur- Representatives Keith Alton Switzer, Eve Antoinette Dallas B. Thompson, Gail Diane ner, Thomas F_ Turner, Ronald H Mueller, Curtis Boyd Price, Tabor, Lynn M. Tannehill, Neal Ed· E. Thompson, Harvey E. Thompson, Ho- Ullman. Richard Gene Weils, Ric h a r d ward Tash. Janet Elaine Tate', Arlen ward C. Thompson, Ronald Jay Brian Tichard Ummel, Helen A. To Meet Saturday: Browning Zier, Gary Paul Ziegan. Edgar Taylor, Carl Ellis Taylor, James Anthony Taylor, Judith Lynne Thompson, Robert K. Thompson. Mi- Van Dewerker, William Van Doren PHI KAPPA THETA-Willard Taylor, Jack William 'Taylor, Haluk chael Glenn Thorne, Grant Orel Thor- .Jr., R. Daniel Van Dy k , David C. All living group representatrves sett, James Edward Thummel, Sher- Ross Osborn. Mastafa Taysi, Richard Roscoe Teats, Van Hoy, Charles Paul Veach, Doug- for Crimson Block (The Card Sec- las L. Versteeg, Marilyn Gladys Vin- PHI SIGMA KAPPA - Paul up, Gisela Von Der Borch, Gary Al- tion) are asked hy Arlene K An- Dunlap Carey, Stanley J. Carey lan Wagner, Fredrick Amos Wagner, derson, chalrman of the block, t.o .Ir., Duane Earl Daniel, Michael Joanne .Joyce Wagner, Richard E. be present for stamping of the Wagner, David John Wahl, Richard C. Davidson, John Dean Dolquist, Kirk Waldron, Marilyn J. Waldron, cards Saturday (Sept. 2:1) 9: 30 a. Tyler Newton Jarvis, Jon Craig Gail L. Wallingford, Donald Wayne m. in the Activities Center of the Keesler, Robert H. Mauritsen, Webert, Richard Allen Wendt, Becky CUB. Tom Earl Ritzheimer, Stephen Lynn Werkau, Roger Allen Weskil. M. Rodgers, Robert Wall ace Harvey Lee- West, Mary Anne West, All library users are entitled Seims, Fleming Gordon Sevon, De Witt D. Westberg, Kristin Alma Westberg, William Miles Wheeler, to a free "WSU Library Hand- Steve Reed Thomas, John Wil- Linda Joyce Whitbeck, H. Craig Whit- book" which outlines the servi- liam Walker, James Perry Wall. comb, Barbara Kaye White, rery ces and resources of the Holland Ladd Whiting, Kathryn L. Whitson, PI KAPPA ALPHA-R 0 bert Cargl Jean Whittle, Thomas F. Wid- Library. Thomas Ballew, Thomas A Ilen dows, Elizabeth Amn Wiesen, Peter F. Cook, Terrence James Dobson, Wiedemann, Fredrica .Wiggin, Dennis Withers, Marilyn Joan Wolfe, Bruce Gary David Johnson, James Ho- James Wilde, William C. Willard, John Wolf, Curt C. F. Wolters, AI.; Gayle Steven Willett, Charles E. Wil- bert Kit Wong, Sandra Karen A. Wood, ward Kenton, Robert L. Larson, liamson. James Carter Woodey, Marilyn Rutli Thomas Robert Olson, F red Worley, Michael S. Wright. Jon Vic- . Victoria Ruth Wills, Gary Shelden Thomas Reuble Jr., Ronald Lee tor Wulff, Barbara Jean Young. Richard, Jerry Dean Schei, Oren Wilson, John Harlan Wilson, Joseph Half Zantop,' William Harvey Zirkle.... Lloyd Wilson, John Wallace Wilson, Lee Shepler, James Albert Sonn, Robert Dwayne Wilson, Karen Ade- DAILY EVERGHEEN Gerald K. Stewart, Robert Alan laide Winch, Walter Bristol Windus, Strange, George F. Touchette, Bennett Lee Winters, Solon Francis • Page 12 Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961 John Oran Turner, Robert Arthur Wright. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON-Lee TWENTY-FIVE FRATERNITIES were represented outside of R. Anderson, Leslie W. Babbitt, Todd Hall when 298 rushees transformed into fraternity pledges Carl L. Blackstock, William D. last Saturday morning. Sorority rush ended up with 256 girls pledg- Brines, Dennis Scott Buchanan, ing the 13 national sororities on campus. William R. Chambers, Michael Howard Day, John Garrett Eh- lers William Alan Fawcett, Mor- ris Grobins, Jerald V. Halvorsen, 'NEViR ~ .,., William F. Kennear, Stephen M. Lapsley, Dennis Warne McCrea, Michael John Norwood.R 0 n a I d Dean Parry, Michael J. Phipps, F Donald W. Rennewanz .Ir., Gary Orin Tapert, John Harry Wood- man, SIGMA CHI- William Edward Cole, Alfred S. Corvi Jr., Robert , William Cromer, John Charles Daley, Tore Dybfest, Richard Jo- seph Hall, Edwin Richard Hask- ell, Michael Jerome Herres, Ky- ran Dennis Krank, Garith Wil- liam Krause, Thomas E. Mich- aels, D. Patrick Miller Jr., Rob- ert Bruce Moore, Robert Len Neil- son, William N. Pascual, Glenn Robert Paterson, Terry Stanley Richard, Robert N. Snow, Rich- The Biggest Bargain in Your Home Today is ard Lee Turner, Lee Robert Wheel er, WASHINGTON WATER POWER Service! SIGMA NU- Jack R. Bettes- Just coun+ all the conveniences mode possible by your "Reddy" worth, Kenneth Ray Brown, Sam- servant - While you'll agree it is some+hinj the home could uel D. Campbell, James Eldredge hardly be without, yet it is a service furnished by the WWP Dahl, Darry L. Eberhardt, Jef- at one of the lowest rates in the U.S.A. frey D. Fletcher, John Riffe Glo- ver, Patrick Edward Hawes, Ge- THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. LIVELY offrey G. Hayward, Ronald Roy FASHION TREND Helm, Floyd G. McCroskey, Den- THIS SEASON nis H. Miller, Darrell Graydon as seen in this lovely Rung, Ned Alvin Shafer, Ronald Henry Smith. gold and SIGMA PHI EPSILON-Jerry GET ACQUAINTED mustard wool plaid Keith Babbitt, James Edward skirt. Gold Beard, John William Bradley, Robert Floyd Bruno, Winthrop hlouse completes Dillaway, Christopher M. Dorn, this go·every- ames Cecil Harvison, Garth El- where outfit. Match. don Johnson, James R. McDon- ing plaid three- ald, Roy Dean Newell, Thomas RECORD quarter length GentrY Newman, David William Reeder, Alan Harry Thompson. Chesterfield TAU KAPPA EPSILON Coat has smart velvet Dwayne Edwin Beckman, LeRoy trim. Sizes 3·15. Dean Chart, Neal Dempsey, Ken- neth D, Elsworth, Gerald Lee -SALE Graham, Donald Francis Havens, Gerald Hartley Hoff, James Ste- phen Holt, Russell L. K.asselman, JVlon.,Sept. 18-5at., Sept. 30 Keith Dale Moorhead, D e an Ewen Nichols, James Conlee Pat- tison, Charles Henry Pfeifer. Mi- chael Lee Pickett, Frank D. Seay. All Regular Priced Records THETA CHI - Alaxander F. Alexander, James Dewey ~eeks, From $2.98 up Jerry Francis Colson, MIchael Duane Crafton, Neal L. Cross- land, Robert E. DeLong, Douglas Daniel Durych, Kenneth W. Erickson Jr., Gordon D. Fergu- Now Off son James Patrick Furlong, Jer- aid 'D. Hollenback, Philip Spen- cer Keene, Brant William Koller, Allan L. MacDougall, DIckson Lee McCauley, David McGold- SPECIAL PURCHASE rick, James Taylor Parcell, Ly- man Elder Pease, Ralph Wayne MAJOR LABELS Rimple, John William Spencer, John Philip Tullius, Ben Asa Vin- MONO and STEREO cent, Robert Ellis Wheaton. THETA XI-James Allen Erick- Were $3.98 - $5.98 son, William P. Galvin, William ook M. Hundhausen, Patrick Wm. Mc- Now ••• $1.69 Murtray, James William Reddy, Charles L. Tilbury Jr., Frederick J. Twitchell, William A. Victor, PHOTO - TV - RECOR DS ' Stephen Earl Ward, orporatton The Office of the Director of College Housing and Food Servi- ces maintains a room-registery Haddock - Laughlin; Inc. service which lists available stu- 5TH &'MAIN MOSCOW, IDAHO dent housing in apartments and .private homes, . I .Issourl.' First Team On Cougar List By John Vlahovich Melin is already far ahead of The second half of the WSU Evergreen Sports Editor Christman in passing yardage for aerial duo, Hugh Campbell, also Ground attack versus air attack a single season (1,638 yards last should give Missouri fans a few thrills. Campbell has smashed year to 1,195 yards for Christman ts the best way to describe the records for receptions and yard- upcoming WSU-Missouri clash in in 1940): has completed more age from receptions, picking off 80lumbia this Saturday, . passes in a season than Christ- a total of Gfl passes for 881 yards The Cougars, who were the man did. (119 in 1960 to 70 for and 10 touchdowns. Christman in 19-10), and is within eountrys top aerial team Jast "This game should have every- Fall. appear headed for their sec- easy reach of Christman's career Weicollle thing'," said Jim Sutberland. "Ev- records for completions and yard- ond straight national team pass- erybody knows we'll throw and age. Melin has completed 160 pas- ing title. Only one team-Hardin- Missouri figures to mount one of Simmons-c-that threw more often ses for 2,164 yards for the past the finest running games in col- than the Cougs had a better com- two seasons. The Missouri ace legiate football this season. This compiled a career mark of 195 pletion average. WSl' cornpletecl one won't lack for thrills. I pro- completions for 3,056 yards be- Students and 53 per cent of its 241 passes last mise you that." season, and the Cowboys of Har- din-Simmons hit 55 per cent of The Cougars will leave Pullman 292. The Texans, however, went for Columbia, Mo., tom 0 I' r 0 W morning at 7:30. New Faculty all the way on only four occasions and gained just 1,373 yards to 1,- 855 for the Cougars. DAILY EVERGREEN Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961 Page 13 On the other hand, Missou- was rated the most powerful rush- EVERY BANKING ing team in the nation during TYPEWRITER 1960. The Tigers ran up 2,500 SERVICE NECESSARY yards on the ground in ten games, RENTAL SERVICE and although they ranked seventh Do you need a Typewriter for a nationally in rushing average no Day, Week, Month or longer? If IN MODERN DAY one above them played the sched- you do, your BOOKIE SUPPLY ule that Mizzou did. DEPT. maintains an excellent LIVING IS AVAILABLE Scouting reports indicate that supply of Rental Standard and - - Missouri probably won't be as Portable Typewriters, All new or strong as last year when they won nearly new machines--no junkers TO YOU AT THE ot the Orange Bowl, but the team here. NOTE: Rental Fees can isn't going to he a push-over wi- be applied toward purchase of ther, Loss of the Tiger's five top a new machine. halfbacks who made Coach Dan Devine's rower-sweeps work so well last year will undoubtedly Louis Blakely FIRST NATIONAL BANK hurt. And Mizzou has lost five more starters as well. tween 1938 and 19-10. Melin also of P ULIMA N On the plus side the Missouri ' holds a substantial lead on the "!ound.d in 1887 line is strong again this year, Missouri ~issleman' in accuracy. """MeEA' fEDERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION All-Conference Guard Paul Hen- He's completed 50.3 per cent of ley and Tackle Eel Blaine have his passes the past two seasons been joined by an outstanding de- and Christman bad a car e e r fesive end, 6-3, 204-pound Con mark of 45.8~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Tareyton delivers the flavor

Don Knight

Hitcher. And if the Tiger's 200- :DVAL pound Tackle Bill Wegener is re- covered from an injury that kept him out last season, the de- FILTER fense will be ever: better. DOES FOl" its big offensive play Mis- souri relies on the "Power Sweep". According to Devine, the - IT! play is designed to exploit the single wing feature of several blockers ahead of the ball-carrier and still retain the relative quick hitting effect of the "Split-T", When the Cougars hit ComlM,- bia, Missouri fans will agam get to see passing as it was dene ill the days of Paw Christman. Tony aad Scardino and Harold Burn- i e, former Missouri greats. Mel Mel.n l\:lS thrown as mfmy touchdown ps.,,:,;es yet aR Christ- man diu in hL:; career at Missounl, (25) but 'he still has a full season , to go and he needs only toeqaal . , his 1960 total of 11 to tie Christ- man.

nTareyion's DuCil,Filter in duas'partes divisa esH'f faclJI~ty l~GglJle Stacts New lBow!li~9 ~as~1Jt Slugging; Jul1.iwf (}!retty' .Hoy)-:€fl88ius takes off the brass - New faculty-members interest- knucks to 'CnjO:}'"hisfuvorite smoke. eel in bowling in tl1f!' W;;p. str;lfi Sa)livPretty;BOY(~'Ecce Ta:reytou, one :filtcl'..'cig!p'ettethat bowling league 'should contact. Cadwaladr J{)ne!; at" the hoosUlg '.~~}Nietjvers.:~~~~Usbib~. Try·'Paroy.tons. Next time you, cHid food serviCe office or Emile , buy cigarettes, take.a.couple ()f packs vobiscum." St. Pierre at the 1101.dtry depart- ment. All appointed fe.cul{y staff and, teaching aSSistants' !am/' @..4. P. C. Victory Bell Policy (oug Athletes Quarterback Ilub Will Meet The Quarterback Club will hold been postponed a day. This year's footballsquad will be introduced Win Letters its weekly meeting today at noon and the coaches will comment on Petition Circulated in the CCB dining room, accord- the coming season. Sixty-seven Cougar athletes who ing to Athletic Director S tan Chuck Chatfield will give the The H('s and Cougar Coordi- Victory Bell: participated in Spring sports have Bates. nating Council have drawn up a FOOTBALL- The Victory Bell received letters in baseball, track, scouting report on the Cougars petition listing a policy for ring- shall ring as follows: Hom e tennis and golf. The club regularly meets on Iirst opponents, the Missouri Tig-, ing of the Victory Bell after foot- Game Victories; from the com- Those who won letters are: Wednesdays, but because of New ers and a drawing for the Mis- ball and basketball games, pletion of the game until 12:01 Varsity Baseball-Nick August, Student Week the meeting has souri trip will be held. According to Joe Zaspel, chair- a.m. the following day, Hank Jarvits, Gary Banks, Marv man of CCC, the written policy Spokane Game Victories: (Day Marchbanks, Paul Tomlinson, i.~ necessary because of com- Games) from the completion of Bernie Keller, Ray Moline, Mike plaints from Pullman residents, the game for two hours following Carlon, Bob Walker, Zeke Block- and the WSU Police during the the game, and for one-half hour linger, Ron Langhans, Pat Crook, THE HUTCHISON STUDIOS last year, before and one hour following the John Gallagher and .Boyd Swent. The petition is being circulated return of the team to Pullman. Frosh Baseball-Tom Brown, to all Jiving groups on campus (Night Games) From the comple- Larry Grayson, Dick Christian- Famous for Fine and should be returned by Fri- tion of the game until 12:01 a. sen, John Endsley, Mike Szymc- day, Sept, 22, m. of the following day. zak, Bill Pinnick, John McFad- The petition reads as follows: Away Game Victories: The den, Mike Lowe, Don Gripne, WE the undersigned as regular- same policy for away day and Dennis Hebner, Jerry Christen- PHOTOGRAPHY If ~nrolled students of WASH- night games shall be followed as sen, Byron Vadset, Mike Drew iFGTON STATE UNIVERSITY for Spokane day and night game. and Steve Bell. Four Professional Photographers and as members of the ASWSU, BASKETBALL- The Victory Varsity Track-Wayne Wilson, On Our Staff do hereby request of the ASWSU Bell shall ring as follows: Home Henry Wyborney, Jim Temples, To Uphold the Quality - Which Board of Control and Activities Game Victories: Weekends and Dave Kerrone, Don Bertoia, John Has Become A Tradition. Board that they adopt the policy before Vacations; from the com, Bent, Jan Bentzon, Jim Allen, below .concerning the use of the pletion of the game until 12:3Q Bill Bridges, John Chaplin, Gor- a.m. the following morning. don Kirkland and Charlie Sells. Whatever Your Need in Photography Home Game Victories: Week Frosh Track-Dan Basham, Vic CaliOn. Us! days; for .one hour following the Burger, Jim Colpitts, Mike Cassi- game. dy, Doug Ensminger, Jerry Hen- Telephone LOgan 7-4121 Flag FootbaII Away Garnes: for one hour fol- drickson, Frank Knott, Ted Ken, lowing the completion of the nedy, Mike Kramer, Jim Little, game. . Bill Ntcholson, Kels Siverson, Bri- HUTCHISON STUDIOS Moscow Games shall be con- an Talbott, Lynn Votaw, Gary Begins Year's sidered as home games for both White, Glenn Wolf, Pete Kaune, R. R. HUTCHISON Football and Basketball and the Jim Felder, Steve Simmons. DEGREE of MASTER of PHOTOGRAPHY bell shall he rung as outlined for Varsity Tennis-Jim Norland, tiThe Studio with a National Reputotiori" home events, Dallas Edwards, Dave Ringler, Intramurals THE COUGAR CO-ORDINAT- Norman Johnson, and Joe Lee Newell and his staff in the I,\"G COUNCIL shall, with the ap- Kleitsch. proval of the 'Dean of Students Intramural office are busily get- Frosh Tennis-Brian Rockom, and the President of 1K's have ting this season's intramurals set Don Kurth, Duane Leigh, Maury up. Intramural handbooks are the power to revise this policy Hedlund and Dennis Hull. one week prior to the event for Monogrammed University now ready to be picked up in Varsity Golf-Dennis Duerden, which it is to be changed. Newell's office, Bohler 116. Howard Meek, Terry Bus c h, First on the list is flag football Gary Crlthfield, Mike Leffel, Den- which get under way almost im- DAIL Y EVERGREEN nis Johnson and Joe Hill. mediately. Sept. 28 is the dead- Page 14 Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961 SWEATSHIRTS llne for entries in the leagues. Games begin on October 3. 95 50 Also on Sept. ~8 there will be $2. & $3. a meeting of all intramural man- agers in Bohler 9 at 7: 30 p. m. Newell said that he expected a * Short or Long Sleeves record number to turn out for flag :football because a living group * School Colors and Pastels can get entry points for more than one team. In football entry * Also available in childrens-$2.29 of one team gets 27 points, the second team 18, the third nine and the fourth nine for a total of THE NEW LOOK IN CARDIGANS G3 points. However stiffer penalties are STUDY ROOM SUPPLIES being assessed those who enter • and then forfeit games. A team loses 10 points for the first and second games forfeited and after • Study Lamps $2.99 to $15.50 two forfeits is dropped from the league but points are continued to be lost. Teams win Iive points • for every game won. Book Racks . 8 • • $1.00, up Besides flag football, intramur- al golf and tennis will be played • ; during the Fall. Newell said that these sports had formerly been e· Waste Baskets ... $1.50 up played ill the Spring, but were of- ten washed 'out by rain. Also he felt that the students would do better in the fall after playing • Aolf and Lcnnis all Summer that WSU - Die-Stamped they would after a Winter's inac- tivity. Both of. these SPOltS will be started soon, Newell said. Several coed sports will be tried tbis year, Newell said. Golf, WIl- SJATIO ERY nis, track and skiing would be run on a coed basis. He added 00 that this program would probably boxes $1. to $ .69 be expanded in later years. There arc 24 intramural sports on this year's roster. They arc TABLETS ARE ALSO AVAILABLE! badminton, basketball, bowling, boxing, bridge, chess, cross coun- try, decathlon, free throw, fool- ball, golf, gymnastics, handball, {ling pong, skiing, softball, swim- tudents..· rnlng, tennis, track, the turkey trot, volleyball, water polo, wrest- ling, and weight lifting. Basically, competition in the ac- tivities is conducted between liv- ..ook. ing groups. No distinction is made between Fraternities and dormi- tories in forming leagues for com- petition. Students may also enter intramural competition represen- ting a department or a recogniz- ed club 01' campus organization. Varsity lettermen are not eligi- ble for intramural sports except as noted in the intramural hand- book. GUARANTEED REPAIRS UNDERWOOD - OLIVETTI Hand 0 On All Makes of .Machines SALES - SERVICE Office Equipment ONE DAY SERVICE ON RENTALS 129 MAIN - LO 8-8321 MOST REPAIRS! Cougar Foes PHS Team Win Games Wins Opener Two of this year's Cougar op- ponents opened their seasons with A WSU alumnus who is coach- victories over the weekend. Utah ing the Pullman lireyhounds has State and San Jose State both made an excellent beginning to beat their opponents. the grid year. Ray Hobbs' PHS Utah State, WSU's home open- players collected an, easy 30 to ing opponent, soundly whipped 7 win over Sandpoint (Idaho) ~ Texas Western college 21-6, Sat- high school Friday night in the urday night. The Aggies drove 77 north Idaho city. yeards from the opening kickoff. "I'omorrow vrught (Sept. 22) un- . Jim Swindle capped the opening del' the lights at Moscow the drive with a two-yard run for the Hounds tangle with their second score. Idaho opponents, facing the Mos- They beat Texas Western at its cow Bears. First home game for own aerial game , hitting 6 of PHS will not come until Friday 16 throws for 124 yards and night, Sept. 29, when they face the showed some effective veteran the powerful West Valley eleven line play. of Spokane. The high schol field San Jose held onto the football is located near the overpass lead- for the last three minutes and ing from campus to city center. outlasted Brigham Young univer- DAVE HOUGLAND, left, and Steve Thiel, var- ment as part of their daily ritual of serving the sity 14-13 in another Saturday ~AILY EVERGREEN sity football managers, unpack some of the equip- Cougar coaches and players. night game. Thursday, Sept. 21, 196i Page 15

Managers Are Important NOW OPEN IN OUR By Craig Murden game. This involves between 20 to 25 NEW LOCATION! Football fans usually see onlv Between these two extremes hours for a normal week. the finished product of the build- are long hours of assisting equip- Both men said they didn't care ing of a grid team. But behind ment manager Pete Ingram, and about the Iack of pay. Both felt Come In and See ... the Saturday afternoon battles is trainer Dick Vandervoort with the experience was valuable trai- a variety of efforts necessary to the hundreds of small but neces- ning for their respective fields. the efficient operation of the sary chores; more time spent Hougland is a [unor in business Sterling by team. weighing and loading all equip- administration; Thiel a sopho- Towle, Gorham and Wallace Among the most important are ment for a game away from more in hotel and restaurant ad- the duties of the managers. home; still more involved with ministration. Hougland, as head . These unpaid students are respon- making minor equipment repairs manager, said he felt he is gain- Trophies We do engraving sible for a great variety of tasks and handling the tickets each ing practical experience in ad- all of which make the coaches player is allowed for his family. ministering the many organiza- jobs easier by releasing them But one of the most important tional details of his job, while The finest in Diamonds from many of the routine jobs of parts of all this, says head man- Thiel said seeing the many dif- administrating a group of 50 ager Hougland. is anticipating ferent feeding and housing opera- and Jewelry men, and allowing them to con- what might be left behind by the tions on road trips is benefiting centrate on coaching alone. players themselves, some of him. WSU's two stalwart varsity whom are notoriously forgetful on Hougland, however, had anoth- football managers, Dave Houg- the eve of an important game. er reason, he said he just plain The Gem Shop land and' Steve Thiel, handle any- To be able to efficiently han .. loves football, and being associ- thing from keeping track of ev- die these sundry chores the man- ated with such a fine group of 2nd and Main ery minute each player plays in agers must be the first ones to men and being a part of the ma- TU 3-1425 a game, to keeping would-be ca- arrive at a practice session or terialization of a good football nine stars off the field during a game, and the last ones to leave. team was more than enough pay.

Shop MODERN at- THE NEW DRUG CENTER

CLOSEST DRUG STORE TO TH E CAMPUS ONE STOP SHOPPING STORE - FREE PARKING

YOU CAN BUY ANYTHING YOU NEED AT MODERN DRUG 1(eul' CAecktiJt 7e BetteI' ~e~lJice 0 Gifts 0 Pipes and Tobacco 0 School Supplies 0 Electric Heaters 0 Greeting Cards D Magazines 0 Crepe Paper 0' Clocks 0 Ceramics 0 Toys 0 Novelties 0 Magazines 0 Cosmetics Models & Hobby Tools Infant Needs Billfolds (Revlon, Coty, Tussy, etc.) 0 0 0 Cold Remedies Baby Milk • 0 Jewelry 0 0' 0 Men's Shaving Needs (Largest selection anywhere) 0 Vaporizers 0 First Aid Supplies 0 Paper Plates 0 Stationery 0 Flashlights & Batteries :01 Shoe Bags 0 Mops - Dustpans 0 Shampoos D' Candy 0 Shoe Polish 0' Ladies' Nylons 0 Hair Care Needs 0 Home Hardware 0 Party Favors :0' Tools 0 Tooth Paste 0 Dishes & Kitchenware 0 Decorations 10 Thermos Bottles 0 Razor Blades 0 Desk Lamps 01 Vitamins

Complete Prescription Cafeteria Restaurant and Drug Service Shakes - Burgers - Lunches , MODERN D.RUG~ FAST SERVICE r Open 7 Days ,g Week SMORGASBORD EVERY THURSDAY! Where yaur prescri!)tian can be filled or refilled when you need SPECIAL - SEPT. 22 & 23 it. CENTER Milk Shakes 19c N. Grand at Stadium Way Next to Dissmore's Page 16 Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961 DAILY EVERGREEN New Student Week A Busy Time

DISCUSSION GROUPS are part of the orienta- cause of technical difficulties, however it wassche- tion of new students to Washington State. An added duled to be repeated and most WSU officials con- feature to the groups this Fall was the use of sider the TV programs beneficial to the orientation. TV. The first hour program wasn't successful be-

UNES, LINES-That's the same 01' story at registration time each semester. Some people say they have the fastest way figured out, but they never seem to pass the information on to the fresh- man. (WSU Photo)

A FORMAL WELCOME was extended to the ing the newcomers to Washington State Univer- crowd of new students at the convocation. Presi- sity. (WSU Photo) dent C. Clement French was among those greet-

Si~RIOUSL Y CONSIDERING all of the program at the New Student Convocation were approximately 2,460 freshmen and trans- fers, according to Gene Omey, admissions counselor. Among the speakers was Student Body President Tim Manring, who "gave one..JS of the finest speeches I've heard in the gym," said Omey .

, I I I "SHOW ME THE WAY TO GO HOME" could Christine Laib. The Inter-collegiate Knights and l- be the question of freshman David Stewart as Spurs maintained the booth to aid students dur- "What do you mean you don't offer he stops for information at the "information ing new .student week. a course called CUB LAB!" please" booth attended by Wyatt Newman and