" .."o - University of Idaho Digital Collections

IORI—Mi'O

Friday, March 22, 1963

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Sa!ar(r ('Bise, IZrowi'i() Gauri!'ice, ifesu(]) j~]i'! egisja]'ureiy'asbeen eliminated also., ."ghh Ijjniversi(y budget ])tas given fair 000; completion of Paving of Ray- 12 per cent behind similar institu- budget, . 'ec(s(]pprpved for the schooIDjck

LPame pf (, l (p i ema n reasPnably cpm S ]arte Firste P4Ml88 ~aUon in 'v]ew of tbe ~y bur n Ave., $32,800; University tions in western states with corn-Since 1960 enrollment at the said, "We'e no( complaining

" "ons accoun(s for al- problems that they had to (Iep(i] president's residence, $75,000„parable resources in salaries University has increased from but this (((fjl] not pHow us to keeps

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I >" .."o " (]f . $ ,848,0]5.differ- with concerning state +])e((((e. !per(nanent siding on fieldhouse, paul. If these institutions were 4,050. to 4,536, approxima(0]y a up in our 4ulI(I]ng Program with

'(h i «' "'.]"~<' . " "' 'es ence between the University's or- However, it must be real]zed that $30,000; lawn-sprinkler systems, able to obtain onh minimal in- 25 percent increase in two bien- Increased enrolment." IA $475,000

g request and the legislative with increased enrollment and $50,000; bulk-milk handling equip- creases from their respective leg- niums. Predicted enrollment fig- art and a«hltecture,building..I deiit D. R. TheoP i us yester- of five per cent, with greater in- I ina]

f~ f day but ad ia a P ann creases ing given on merit. In apprpprh](jpn"i'he j; 7 + (j ff', ~ costs, greater'ppropriations ment. for Dairy Science, $17000; islatures, we will be "reasonably ures estimate . an approximate $475000 dairy science center, a

re Bpb Hehnj .- ' research would have said that tb ks hon ss must be made available in Ijie bridge across Paradise Creek on competitive," Theophilus said, growth rate of 5 per cent annu- $350,000 renovation of the science

g «I aPproPriation future." .', the University farm, $12,000; and which he feefs is quite necessary ally. predictions say,there will be building, and two greenhouses

Uhi(m», an(j ".'(f be cancel] ma e in capi outlay and hirin f

e, shpr(s(pp "., Conunentjng on the effects «of new facu](y. hI

$ ,235,000. This compares to from the budget included: an ad- $50000

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tl y md hi ing fo th U i it g I b d t Th cap&8 ou(]ay gems Cdut smaller items of construction, to maintain a quality institution. 49 student en o

n, iird bBR, „" hc monies given t niversity Original plans called for 67 ad-Speaking of increased cos(s, with this increasing to 5,100 jn The next buildings to be ask

ppsj(ipii 'b (he recently adjourned state ditional faculty members. Now 18 13

g' a]]ed for 67 ad- an origin ] U i e ity equ st of ditio to the agricu]turn], Science 10 Per Cent Behind Vice President Dick pointed o t the

e Stoive ~! ]e jslature, Dr. TheoPhilus said have been authorized cutth 49buj]ding $96M0 laboratory Speaking of the prionty to be such tlungs as the increase in The Uruversitys appropriation bin]ding a demonstration school

ve(era,I

-",7, MWe will be able to maintain a additional staff sjtions.hp ~I ™g49 Spe»ing of the appropriation, equipment for that addH]on,.$ 23,- given to salary increases Dr. fuel costs and,postage rates was a 14.6 per cent increase over for the College of Education, and

IIII Ii,i,„..l. If po tjpns University Financial Vice-Presi- 800; increasing of wareho((se Theophilus explained that the amount to a considerable ampunt the previous biennium. (Continued on page 5, col. 8)VIII h I .'.Iit itt

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".;,',';;; gj 3CIII'! ~l„,,!! l!'!',! [!~~~+(,eld fol thc pa.t watcile(l the Executive Board battle over the member- VOLUME 67, No. 40 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOSCOW IDAHO

ship of next year's Activities Council Tuesday evening. F ~ ~

adua(ed, B(xj]j,i" CarVel Whiting, E-Board, member and ASUI ViCe

fjly felt, M((((BI), f president-elect, initiated a move to remove three of the ]Et, 'IIrn Divjsioii pII) candidates recommended by the. present Activities. $

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o.ttptt'I„d J„ I Cdttdd(( to the Executive Board for approval. To Rc-j

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cpmplish this a move was made to co]]sider each. of . I 1

Whiting wat opposed in debate

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by Bill Bowes, present ASUI

F t Q,t VeeP, dhhtdhdd If ACtiVitieS Coun-=

$1 An HourColor Them E'unny

The University of dah six hours making (heir decisionSymphonic Band will make its and knew the situation better

IIijrs( concert aPPearance since (lian the Boardho reorganization of (hc Unj- He said in repl'o Wh Il

I P Ive( sjty bands at the beginning II I

of the spring semester at 4 p.m,

H2.. are correct decisions with the ex- philus said yesterday. b; th f] a all of the a roximate]y'A

p o of Carhon, (he agreed The $30 rise will make the academic year. Graduate stuhi]j Coffman. I 000 students employed on

with Whitmg's suggestion that (otal (uition fee, in add](ion (o dents, who do npt pay o t-pf-ert ro am features cam us will be affected,'pw-

Carlspn be made an ex-officio (he $82 s(uden( fees, $155 per state tuition, will begin paying ,']+:,Rgf':<:SNz

scribed works for b " member of the Board because, of . the gull tui(jpn in the 1964-65 !l%WI(IA%h'asho

by William Bj ings]ey his duties as Associa(ion of Col- In addition, the grad point academic year.1 (i]in semester.4I

of the University Department d

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of Musie faculty receives itslege Unions regional vice-presi- requirement for refund of (ui- The Argonaut 'received andent. tjon has been hiked to a 3.5 'unsigned letter to the e'ditor,

second performance on campus.960 (h Hill Frates then interjected semester grade average from apparently frplil all pu(-pf sta(e

CO(lip]c(cd ill 1960, (he Cplll-(IOSCOIV posj(jon is dedjca(ed (o Warren saying, "If Carvel has to work the Presen( 3.33. student; complaining . about the ing the lunch hour are paid 85

with them and he feels others The action was taken by the tu(jon rise.

O(her origina] compos](jons for are better we sho uld'(i along

PL PI I ' hour and leaving five minutes

by Richard Wagner and "Sym- E Board member-elect Mary Qt'eg ~ neopn / [U$ gygys after the hour, going to andfrom class.

Robert Russell Bennet(, had experience with the Council I I Q, pt O["s"'-t;, l

': . ~ TWg;;lsd,''- ':, An-Hour's Work For $1

oti Iit tio 7 th B t. Rndwethtuld'hbldhtbTIIII'(udge- HOUSei'GredeS PUDopd Movemcntt of Franz Schu- men( " - ' '

~ ! d- D IL ' pan-Hellenic doesn't honor 'theber('s "Unfinished 'Symphony" Boives replied that t i . ' sorpri(y wj(h (op grades.hese should UfijversI(y Pftcs( en( ..

and selections from "Mr.II b approved by E.'Bohrd and no( TheoPhj]us told the SUI Ex-h hjl

li! I 6+-',.4 ' Wat(0 also explained that a

jus( pne Person ASUI ~ prexy ecutjve Board Tuesday night T eop j us cpmmen(s were in hour wpn'( bc palLucky," a col]ec(jon of tele- y jus one person.

R Ho ghtal'aid "I don'(, that he favored the publication reply (o questions asking why ', 51( dents who have jobs answeringvision background music by on oug a in sai, o

think we have (p worry abou( of 'Hving group grade Poin(s. (ho adminjs(r the telephone or study mpni-

The Brass Band will playGus(av Ho]s('s "Second Suite n ]»» ]y

t t,He said the Student-Faculty allow living group grades to be (:,'.',p tpring while they are studying.

]]y committee overruled him in 1956 published in the Argonaut. Gale Mix, General Manager

B d" d "I. S ] h'd» The mp(ion to accept each re- when it recommended that ljv- The ArGonaut comPlained ed- of the Student Union Building,

ballet music by Chopin. commendation individually pass-'d bo t 150 students cm-

rMarches and light selections e . e oar prpcee e o ap- group grades should be pub- s p]oyed at the SUB, would have

iv(1] complete . the program prove ]Iris Wales, Phi Delt; Rick Theophilus recommended (ha( i(shed or no living group grades their wages raised.

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I~ etwhich is open (o the pub]ic Beebe, Upham; Arlene Ultican, if students strongly favored pub- Jim Bow]by, Game Room

'anager, said hjs nine student

should pass a resolution asking workers won't be affected by

th t g de be p bhdh&. The Ar(e+ ]vIar(ev —.——- — A I the w ge Ii . "Th 7'Ie I-

M(. DOWI i eem S MCt(V(iles Oiiic f St d t Afiti h d TALENT SHOW SLICKERS —Wanek Stein (left) and Fred Warren pose with some af the I Idvg tttngadotttra hog,"an obligation (o cons(Ifhfr student I ~ ~ ><T ~~t~g tools of their trade they'l use as master of ceremonies of the Blue Key Talent Show at

I I U Ak wi h, he Iid. Io I II Rt idematiai Gym tonight. With the helP of some immoral moral suPPort (tegtgt) thg di ~. Betwe o 75 Ixd Idd Itlldtxtt

lfnCIUdeiVieef]ngS, Reedlng The ogitt oi student Agaitg AIIIR MR(IT, obh„vtt Ieggtabie duo Plant to keeg the two(tout Ihow moving with (oket Rnd quigt hetwgegI I H IVL I

! said grade lists weren't publish- elected Duke of Inter-CollegiateThe five members of the During the entire ime

ed since i( was fe]( (hat (he Knights, Tuesday evening. Mar-Dean Vettrus, Food Service

P W P ]h, Director, said his student staff

Ihave been working with facu]- reading and specializing in hjs which represents about 80 per

(y members to prepare for their own special field. THe team will rent of his labor force are be-

Bppc (h GE C ]]ege n(jnue this schedule for twogu 'ottinger, SAE, Scribe, replac-

prance on c 0 col o SN

ing paid 85 cents pn hour and

Bowl April 21. more weeks and then tho re- ing Bruce Trowbridge, elta ig; . I, I j Q ,'P would be sub)cct to the raise

'Team vttvtbttg are George I'

tw wt I I thet witt .'' Jack Patrick, Deit, recorder, Ie-

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/ nile. l Q etnt Q Q Q~receives a sheet with the num -placing Jay Ney, FarmHouse.

4]ber(s, off-campus, Bruce be no organized team activity. f I H t d d tD Rv ii- B Itt H R I, I I

'"'" . Btb Ho(mann, PaRe trainer. II spi ed by the song, dance Rnd some unspecified, esoteric time ehambtr, Igd Dr. Laurexte cot (R)UB To Oper((ei., Shoup Steven M r]aii off pa ing jm "" s B ta sass of emcces Fred Warren and during the show," will ascend the associate professor'of languages.

campus and Bj]i Sivcr]y Cam- I f + ( O ] Jim Faucher, Sigma Chi, jes- Wanek Stein, the, annual Blue stage to lead the audience in sing- A final rehearsal to test stage

)us C ter, replacing Bill Longeteig, Key Talent Show will present a ing tp give the event a breather, equipment and acts will be held

Beta. John Wilkerson, Delt, chan- variety of student talent at 8 to- the chairn)an explained. at 3 p.m. today in the gym, The Sj(udcn( Union BuHdingActivities that the team are coach... eel]or, replacing Rod Higgins, Sig- night in Memorial Gym. 'irst- and second-piece (rophies Warren said. He asked that a]l v(F]]] be open during Spring

using ( re are for the contestP P Faculty members that have h h' ( d ma Chi; Jim Fields, FarmHouse, Fourteen individual, Croup and wiH be awarded to the top all- Blue Key members attend. Vaca(jon and the staffs in theare the team meets every Sun-

appeared on a team competing h h tone (o the highest women s an

P o o P g - all-house acts have been billed house acts and first-place award Admission (o (he show is 75 U '( B k tp d th

lpw Hurlburt, Theta Chi; Jpe fpr competition for four (roPhies will be given to winners of the cents for adults and 50 cents for Alumni Office working during

Robinson, Phi Tau, horrible ex- to be awarded at the cnd of the sma]] grpup male jndjviduai and students. Tickets are available at Spring Vacation.

p bdt I Ii ott, D . Ltub I,A C I d etutitner, Iepladng Barry Hti- two.hotg show. Vocal, da te, female individual categories. the doo . Delegates to the high E iie It wa IIVVV I d th. t

GE Col]e e Bowl.ege Bowl. Dr. Louis B. Haj], professor of OA t e Cl e+ +~ son, Delt. comedy and variety acts will be The ac(s arc: school journalism conference this the Student Union would be

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aEvery Thursday the team English, Robert Harris, assost-

ALD TO INITIATEpresented. All-house: Delta Sig, pi phi, ckcnd will be admitted free of closed so engineers could check

competes against a faculty ant professor of history, Dr. TODAY. Tossed in between the acts will Gamma Phi Kappa Sig and Sig- charge.

Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmenthe SUB air conditipnmg sys-

(OB(u under the direction of Peter Freeman, associate Prp- ASMF ] c(ious 7 p.m. Bo- women's scholastic honorary, wj]]rom ma Nu Committee chairmen of the

Gordon Law who produces the fessor of chemistry and Charles ra ca er. Warren, who is a o . w Small group: Dave Bell phi show are Bill Bowcs, ushers and SNYDER TO SpEAKI

piogram as the regular college Do(ts, assistant professor of ICEp 4 p m peacock Cpur( general c aj, ' Dclt, and Mike Fuchrer, Teke, tickets; Bob McFarland, invita- Wi]ham cnyder, assistantbowl is conducted. architecture.

'vening. addition, Warren saf, "t ere wi drum due( Joan I i(t]eton and (ions and judges; Gene Harder, professor of hor(jcu](ure, wi]]r n said there will

Jeannette Lange, Alpha Chjs, rehearsals and audi(ions; Jamie give a demons(ra(ion on f]ower"Alpha Chets" song duet, and Morfjtt, properties and technical arranging a( Dames C]ub Wed-

I I I Jim Olson, Steve Davis and direction, and Bruce Green, pub- nesday at 8 p.m. at Facu](ydescribed as "some sort of poor Bruce Brad]ey, FarmH p u s e, iici(y.

I man's Mitch Miller." „"Brown Moun(ajn Three" folkA number of Blue Keymen, "at

papers in Boise. The subjectofhis eral session was Jerry O'rien,More than 200 high school

address Wi]] e our Aypewri-b "Y Aypewrit- Chief of the AP Bureau in Salt ~ ~I I Women's individual: Alice Ful-

)ournaljsm students and teacherser is Your Passppr .p t." Lake City. O'Brien's address was LJBICS MLHXJ cher, Kappa, street song from

represen(jng 23 Idaho h i g h "Naughty Marietta;" Evie Tack,'thtofg I I ot camPus for the,::, Kleig first broke into the Rtvt .I Rtd chtgtngt" HI Itpitctd Sbf)ws S(ETIes Hay, Io g Rnd interpretive Rstg,U fY QQm men)!I (»'o-day High School Journalism paPer business as an office 'y

schedu]cd speaker Jack Mu]]ohvn- dance; Peggy McGill, Tri Delta,

ey, Twin FaHs Times-News pub- Th annus] University of (pp dance, and Joanne Myers, j ('r '

journalism career includes better Theta, "Can't He]p Lovin'hat Y vers ve organization trying (oing H M I 'J, 'o ., ]jshei, who was unable to attend Id„ho Demos C]ub style show ' '" Argonaut Staff Writer overthrow the state or national

Thec conference, an annual event than 25 years spent with uie nibecause of illness in the family. wj]] be held in the Studentwi

Mon of Mine." ,Faculty reaction (p the ]oy- government.for ted Press in which he worked out

(hrpu(hc Past 17 years, wj]] run

of the New York, Albany, London Union Ballroom Thursday B( 8 e 's mdiv(due]: J. Skipper

Saturday morning, with ing addresses by University Pres- p fii Idaho legislature is mainly npn- have no( be]ofiged (o (hese suband Washington, D.C. bureaus.

9S on crence Schedule on page 3;-Ass L SH xk-.p's'p combined with the In- (dent D. R. Theophilus and James T]fo s(1]e 'hohv, open (o the va('c(y songs p"d R'ch Koch comm]((al until the Governor versjve organizations for fiveos.-+~'„Af(er . ~ Herndon, Argonaut co-editor. Bert pub]jc, is divided into five KaPPa Sig, vocalist. takes action on the bill years previous to signing the

the final session being the awards; "w ."s I@Pi-.;„'~~~~, (er" " 'ross, University journalism fss]ijofi arras. Chj]dren's cloth- Dick Reed, winner of men's in- The bill sent (o Governor oath.al News Service, Klein

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on wHh the chain, presided at the morning, maternity wear, ]cni(s and djvidua] compe(j(jon last year, S"«or(h ballroom of the Student: ~,> ',""I'.''t before taking a position with the

dressy afid casual fashions will Lvj]] sing while the judges are states that a]] state employees p]oyees including employees of

])(i]on Building. '-"': d:;77%" . b .'.. > k t thjs af(cr- be mode]od sold Ailn IVa]ker, selecting the winners at the ef(d will be required (o sign an oath the University of Idaho would

s earl ex eriences in )puma] Feature spea er a isa cr e mo c ce AD

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dof the show. to support the state and nation- be required (o sign the oath if

"".--".t'B;5";, js Klein said, "I never gpt to noon's genera ses s i p n in

N th B llr 'll b Lewis E. -~

Judges will be Howard IV. a] constitutions. the bill gets the Governor s ap-t

e a anque a . ishi h schoo] editor because I North Ballroom wi e wis

evening 'h th ball porn.'ng in e npr a room.bus turnin out lousy Hpwer, presi en o e a nH, 'd t f th Idaho In 1892 it took almost two days Moos, retiring president of the If signed, it will also require prova].

easer a t e anque wi e "SaiidyIT Kleinwas too usv

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. d bl' f (h t ( l by s(agecoach from 5Ioscow Chamber of Commerce; them to swear that they dp not pres]den( D. R. Theophjlus

fiction for the school paper." Press Assn. and pu is er p e o rave iy ss b- (Con(jnuod on Pa e 4, Coh 4)

Saf(dor S. K]ein Executive NewsI Boise News i(or Speaking a( this morning's gen- on'

on pEd'ea ' ' - (C tiil ed age 5 col. 4) Gi'angcvillc (o Moscow. Troy D Bussey manager of the andwH]notbelong(oanysub- on'nu on age o

Editor of the Statesman News- I'

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fBNgrgRSITY PF HMHO, ~(XIV, IDAHO Fri8sy; rrrrreh gg., rtt(r

I'IOCl,s~,! in/ II I ASUt Plans The

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PSCtlV806')d Rnjrllsh- litt much linc %hat old

Saw aboN'the qt)treELthei' 'evei~one tslhr@bolts 14 bjit nome T'II)es aflythiI!g abo'LN

1t. HC)IIF,Of!811 one'eilrh,his MletagutsIL,from all 'pith 6f tlie i@nILpus, eoinplain-lng abogt hotv p()orly'heir:st(identswrite! They (the itudents3t eML't'eonhyell! (Does, anyone fiird it eijtioII8Chit I felt it nt9e(C~,.to clarify theaiiteeed(LTLt % the pronotln in 'the.l)de-vious sentence?) 'he complaints taketh'e fuither:line .tight studentts shouldbe taught earllbr'ow to; v'W'te —var-iously in 1Ijftlde .schorol, high, school,freshman English, and certainly be-.fore they get into the classes taughtby those who are doing the complain-ing. At that point, oddly enough, thenecessity for good English is some-how transmuted into a passive taeeept-ance of poor English.

Lately I find increasing evidence thatthe students currently: in school writemore poorly than did those of the past.Is this trend, if such it be, to.contin-ue? Very likely! Likely, that is, un-less some kind of, concerted action isundertaken. The kind of concerted act-ion I propose does not involve/any kindof organization, conference or commit-tee meeting. 'Fhis should make it es-pecially welcome to many, It involves'only a little critical 'self-analysis —amI teaching my students as well as Ishould, or could, to write better? AmI willing tro expend ia tiny bit of addi-tional energy to help them learn towrite better? If the answer to eitherquestion is "No," are you really a teach-er? If you are, then read on.

Briefly stated, I hold that everyteacher should grade on English onevery piece of written work producedby his students. By this means, every

student would'be const)antlyn keytt con-scious of the iniyortanee of ILnd thenenessity foL' English. But is thisILl)pIr(Nteh f~ible?

Moust pimple iiise the iiiLTnediate ob-jeetiC)'n,'By the'titne I gItsde on eourse-eoT'It(ent material, I don't hSve time tojtrade on Eriglish. I agree, they con-tinue, th(it your objective is sound inprinciple, but it is just not fetasible.

. The co'unter argument ean be setout br*iefly as follbws: Grading onEnglish need take only a very littletiine, and it is fe'asible —in every course.I have done it for the 10 years that Ihave been teaching, and it does takeonly a little time.

The method goes this way. As thepayer or examination is read, spellingand common grammatical errors areencircled in red. Two points are de-ducted for each five errors or fractionthereof. By this means, the student'sattention is drawn to English matters.Not a semester goes by that I don'see a marked improvement in spellingand grammar in the work done in allmy courses.

. This technique does not produce pol-ished writers. But it does set the stu-dents on the road to good writing. Un-til every teacher adop'ta these recom-mendations, however, it is unlikely thatmuch progress will be made. Every-one agrees that good English is bothnecessary and important. Stop payinglip service to the principle. Start teach-ing! If your own spelling and gram-mar hapyen to improve, that is just anadditional benefit!

Rolland R. Reid, HeadDept. Of Geol. & Geog.Reprinted from UniversityStaff letter.

A loan libratry to be placedIn the Student Union Buildingio being planned by Cite -ASUI

Education Imprcyvement Com-mittee.

'The lib'rary would clans& ofpaper back boots arid magaz-ines Mrd will be establishednext year if the committee'splans are approved by Execirt-ive Board and the Student UnionBoard.

The librar.r wax suggested Co

Exec Board before the SpringElections by Clif Eldred, andExec Board members.

Work is still being done on thelocation of the library in theSUB, Mrd the method Co be usedin checking out the books, ac-cording'o Eldred.

'Good judgment, not good conduct, is the key of Urriye~itdiscipline,'nd in most instances it seems Co work in Che gtadents'est interest.

Th'e 1889 Idaho ~torlal st C te vrhich'reated the Uni-Irersity 'of idaho, and was included m the Idaho Constittrti<»iri 1890, gives. the Regents, Rmong other thhrgs, the. power Ip"enact llsws'. for the gove'rnment of the institution and egt h.lish entrarrce requirements."

Tire Regeht0 tiirouÃi r'0'pQhtiorrs passe'd irr t)rc UniversityCode call uPon the University Administration a'nd faetriiy tph(rridle Univerrdty, discipline.'

'TheRegerits seem Co have set some general criteria: it lga priv'ilege and not a rightt.to attend the University of Ipahp'(corrrt <iecisions uphold this) and 'any student who viplaiegwhat is considered, good conduct alac breaks a University rttiehnd is subject Co Univerrdty rhscipiine.

The Regents, thLOIIKh regulatlorrs in the Vniversliy codedirect the A'hiriristr(L@dn Terrd the"faculty Co crr'rry o'ul Itggenersl discipline policy.

'he

Regents hold President Theophilus as the final rrrpidBe bases University discipline upon the following: (1) prpte,tthe individual involved; (2) protect the Urrrversity Comrrrttrrity, and (3) provide a penalty appropriate Co the miscpntiuetbut one which noC unnecessarily prevents a person from get.ting a college education.

He usually leaves the definition as Co what is good certtduct Lip to the Office of Student Affairs and the DiscipiirteCommittee.

More reccrrtly, a student Judicial Council wrrs set rrlrto help.formulate what is good, conduct and Co what extentgL studentt has violated it.

.Bir, the Office of Student Affairs usually. decides what iggood conduct and if it has been violated.

For exiirnple, possession of .alcoholic beverages on Mpg.cow's Main Street is is violation of the good conduct code(the rule is not written down brit just understood). TheOffice tpf Student Affairs may take action cveri if a viola.tion such as the possession of alcoholic beverages is pm-ishablc in a court of law and loctil authorities take action.

If, in the judgment of the Office of Student Affairs, theperson charged is a fre'quent violator,. it might want formalprobation and maybe expulsion charges brought against theculprit... 3o he goes Co the discipline committee and it, inth'e judgment.of:its members, decides the defendant's fate.

The Office of Student Affairs micht decide the vio-lator is a first offender and should have leniency... spit puts him on conduct probation and rrofa,Cion of his actgoes on his school record. Many 'degrees of c'oriduct proba-.tion and formal probation exist.

The Office of Student Affairs uses these degrees of pun-ishment, in their judgment, to protect the individual arid themembers of the University Community.

My point: Can we always rely on judgment. Co protect thebest. interests of the University and its students?

:I'he

ASUI Executive Board, previously always a guest,proved it could be a successful host.

The old and new Executive Board members gave a ban-quet for the new and rthtiring members of the Moscow Chamberof Commerce Board of Directors last night in the Dipper.

After a tremendous meal of roast beef, chicken and all thetrimmings .and. some inforsrral converrtation,.i.'Chirtk the Cham-ber members werrtirtway with the impression that students aremore. than just people who have Co be tolerated.

Itrtiy iaersorrrrl ophrto)L Is thatthe legislature failed its coh-stitrrents in 'ii rirxinser of waysand I win elaborate on that la-ter'. But whether they Ltid or notthe students deserve and needto know about lt. Thrrt's therexsori we are here and that'the rerrsorr we will eon'Cinue toexercise intelligent judgment inour selection and emphasis ofthe news.

We have Ween trying to thebest of our ability, to place thenews iri its proper perspective.OIrr reasoning is logical and ourjudgment is sound. The defenser'eats its case.

Iristrrrctor in Errglish com-pbsition herc on campus hitscritjcized. ge Argonattrt forprinting Coo much newt ofevents occurimg off the cam-pus. She feels Chat the papershould put more emphasis oneryehts oc~ on the cam-pus.

This is a greater variancefrom the philosophy of anycreditable newspaper than canbe excuied hi the teaching ofan instructor somewhat con-nected with this business. Aneditor indeed has a dual re-sponsibility —riot only to printthe news his readers desire, butCo print what, is necessary Co

inform them of the circum-stances they are liviiig in.

This hsrs been our.objectiveon the Argonaut. The timeswe have strayed off-cmrrpusfor a news story are indeedsre limited. In fact they.arriIitmited to two places —Spo--kane where a new rsthletie

league wsrr formed rind Boise.where the legislature ws8meeting.

Certainly no one can denythe interest and need Co know ofthe new league. We have rmr agreat deal of news coveringChat specific action of the leg-islature vrhich affects the Uni-versity.

This has been solely for onereason —the editors of thispaper feel that what happenedin Boise during the past twomonths will have far more last-ing and direct effect on the stu-dents than any event on campuswhether it be a dance or ameeting of the ASUI ExecutiveBoard.

For that body sitting in thelegislature vr s s decidipgwhether or not strrdents aregoing Co have any buildingsto go to classes in, or whetheror not they would have anyteachers (any qualified teach-ers at least) to teach themthe knowledge they camehere Co gain. It had rs greatdeal cf effect on the presentstudent-body and even moreof a direct effect on the littlebrothei( arid sisters of thestudent body who may come '

'here to 'seek an education.An indirect effect is even

more pressing. For in decidingthe appropriation for this in-stitutiorr, the legislature was ineffect deciding the quality andamount of education that wouldbe given in this state. And thusit would determine to a greatdeal how qualified the futureleaders of this state would beCo make the necessary decis-ions.

It then is determiningwhether the state will con-tinue to progress or willmerely struggle Co mahrtaina status qrro and whether orriot those students remain-inK in the state will htrvehappy prospterorrs lives.So the actions outside the

campus are of rro inte'rest ordon't have an effect on thestudents. I differ most adam-antly.

,3883'BSon.'hemselvesin the story.

The most outstanding characterwas Rigolettoy hrrrself. His flaw-less costumes and make-up con-tributed a 'great deal, and hLstale'nt as an actor, as well as asinger, was overwhelming. Hisdaughter, Guilda, and the Dukewere a shade less convhrcing, butneverthless presented —excellentperformances.

The English lyrics added to theenjoyment; it was possible Co fol-low the plot more closely. In themale choruses every man seemedCo be singirrg a different partwhich produced a full, rich tone.

A chance to see a professionalperformance of a great opera oc-curs much Coo infrequently in thispart of the country. I am sure adesire for more such presentationsIE expressed by everyone who hasbeen singing "La Dona e Mobile"for the last few days.

KorTahre Raisbeck

Rigoletfo PraiseDear'ason,

Irr last Friday's paper thehead-'lne

"2500 Attended 'Rigoletto'immediately caught my eye. Herewas a chance to see if otherswere as enthusiastic as I aboutihd performance. I was absolutelyhstprrighed to see it treated as abasketball game, complete withstatistics: "Spontaneous applausebroke 'out four times hi Act III

d three times in Act IV." Mis-q'uptes about the conductor's at-titude toward the stage were com-pletely uncaHed for. He was verypleasant about what must havebeen a considerable handicap. Thetwenty piece orchestra, which wasat least as good as several largesymphonies I have heard, receiv-ed only fleeting notice. The stag-ing Mrd elaborate costuming wereignored, arid nothing, favorable orunfavorable, was said about thequality of performance. It doesn'matter that th'ere is no profession-al critic on the Arg staff, or evenif np one has seen another operato compare with this. A review isan opinion, arid anyone who sawthe performance is qualified Co

make some statemen'Cs to the peo-ple whp did not attend will havesome idea of what they missed.

In my opinion the performancervas.orrtstandhrg. The singers hadcomplete mastery of their voicesand actions. It was possible Co loseoneself completely in the presen-tation without small flaws cpn-stantly reminding one that thiswas only a play. The depth of emcrtion revealed in the voices of theleads paralled that which couldbe seen in their faces at everymoment. The troop was truly pro-fessionah they ignored the audi-ence and completely submerged

He will have the experience of follow-ing people into the sanctity of theirhomes all for the sake of informing hisreaders.

But he can relax every timethe presses roll, with the knowl-edge that without his effort therewould be no type set telling thynews to everyone —knowing thatwithout his efforts a lot of peo-ple would never find out what theyneed. and want to know.

The University has turned out a lotof good newspapermen. Bill Johnston,editor of the Lewiston Morning Tribuneand famous throughout the northwestfor his searching editorials, is a f6rlnerArgonaut editor. There are men irinewspaper offices and wire-service bu-reaus throughout the country withcheir degree from Idaho, working atwhat they learned to do here and atwhat they learned to love.

The reward is there for those whowant to work to pe1 feet special talent,the talent of transforming wordsinto a meaningful story. And then tarewilling to work even harder to get allthe news there is, regardless of theobstacles.

We hope you learn a little bitthis weekend... and we hope evenmore that you get insight into thetype of people who are in this pro-fession and find it worthwhile tobe a part of that group. —J. M.

Two hundred and twenty would-be'journalists are on campus this week-end to see a little alice of what liesahead should they choose to pursuethis career.

They will hear professionals tellthem of the life that is thei1 s—men likeSandy Kline of the Statesman who hasbeen a top correspondent for UnitedPress International in New York andWashington, D. C. These are the menwho have lived the life of a reporter,and have found it rewarding.

A reporter's life is hectic, fast-moving,'f ten tiring, sometimesnerve-wracking, usually a lot'ffun, and never boriTIg. He hasren- .tree to everythmg for"II'e reportslife. 'He w'orks with a dedicatedbrand of people who put gettingthe news in 'omorrow's paperabove all else.

The pursuit of news is often blockedwith obstacles; he will meet people un-willing to talk and often willing tothrow him out of their offices. He willbe criticized for whatever he writes, bysomeone. But every once in a while acompliment comes his way —every nowand then he gets on a big story and ex-periences the pleasure of seeing thepaper go to press with his story thatno one else knows until they pick upthe paper.

He will have moments'when fourstories break an hour before deadlineand try to do a good job on all of them.

'The Argonaut will print let-ters Co the editor under the fol-lowing conditions: (1) the let-ter must be signed though thenames will be placed (rn file: atthe reader"s request; (2) theletter must riot exceed 250words; (3) it must be submit-ted typewritten arid double

!

spaced; (4) and the editors re-serve all rigirts"to edit the leC-

ters for grRmrrratical errors,obxce'iie ~ehts or those inbad taste.

—ADVERTISING—

HawaII SummerBeckons Coeds

Mrs. Robert McCroslrey, Al-pha Phi housemother, an-nounces that she will escort agroup of girls from this cam-pus Co the University of Ha-waii Summer Session.

'This group will join severalhundred other girls from cam-puses throughout the UnitedStates as members of the na-tionally known Howard Tour,which rs the original study andfun program to the PacificAlthough sizable in total mem-bership, the tour is dividedinto several units based onplace of residence and indi-vidual interests to insure great-est of personal attention andassistance to every person.Each member has a choice ofdormitory residence at 'WilcoxHall on the campus adjoiningthe University of Hawaii orliving in an apartment at thenew Waikiki Surf Hotel whichfurnishes complete and dailyhotel services, including maidservice.

The $589 tour price includesrpundtrip jet between the

West'oast

and Hawaii, living ac-cpmrnodatiprrs i'r 55 nights,arid a most diversified scheduleof many dinners, parties,shows, cruises, sightseeing,beach events, and cultural furrc-Cipns, 'plus all necessary tourservices,

Tour rnernbers attend sum-mer session classes in themorning at the University ofHaivaii, ivith the afternoonsand evenings left free for sutrand furr at Waikiki and otherareas.

Membership is still open forcollege girls on this campus.Students wishing further in-formation arrd enrollmentforms may ca]1 or visit Mrs.MeCrpskey at the Alpha PhiSorority at 604 Elm SL Hertelephone rrumber is TU 2-0291.

In 1910, the Board of Regentsallowed four dancing parties on

'S the University campus a yeat,provided they ended at midnight.

CUB MUSIC PRESENTS

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Ticket Sales: Moscow Music Center, Moscow

SUB, U. of I.CUB, W. S.U.Empire, Pullman

The II!t geafmtdoted G)Ie~~

Associated Students of thecry Tiresdsy and Friday ofsecOnd clrrss matter at thrg

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Exciting ones. With PlentY of room for your pro. techniques are required. Oppplturrities for fast-fessional.deve!opment.WesternEIectric'sbusl- moving careers exist now for electrical, rrreness depends on new ideas. And new engineers chemical and irrdustrial engineers, and also fprtake responsible, immediate part in projects physical science, liberal arts and busiircsthat imp!ement the entire art of telephony — majors.inc!Udlng e!Ectronlc telephone off!Ces, compu. For more detaf led information, get your copy Ofter.c(rntrol!ed production techniques and the Western Electric career opportunities b«kmicrowave transmission. On many of these ex- iet from your Placement Officer. Or writ«o

'itingidvahces III communications, Western's lege Relations Coordinator, Western EI««engineers w(rrkciosely with engineers from our Company, Room 6306, 222 BroadwaYresearch 'team-mate, Bell Telephone Laborato. York 38, New York. And be sure to arrarrge fcrries. For Westerr) Electric to maintain the Bell a personal interview when the Bell Systerrt "System's Ultra-high quality standards, extraor- crutting team comes to visit your campUs

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111 WEST BRD TU 2-0261

Writing - lkewnchIrcling Cire r

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di

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a'i

ss; ttst: rrtttsty; March as; iessWI,Vj;i&IT OP ID~0, ROSC(AV, IDAHO~uv g "sktspQeiss =. -wst~stkt

House Acies

~ings 'II iljjgstaiattyste'S'S

' ' paak~I':,:,~atgagta, tstngaR ltagaetll

N~ I nald W~e'he pi ill of B~ Neh90

Shoup, was tnarried b) Ch'ristine Be a to ~0, ga, MPI, Wa'

~

Eii I th Venn, 'Hays, March 8 announced by TIm Ncaa 'dm gMary's Catholic Church.

Wednesday night.,ENGAGEMENTS,KING - SATE

sFELEY ~ FowLER John saclcett, Fi)i, .IlhnouncesjJerry Fowler, Kappa Sig an his pinning to Karen King, LS(s,

„arced his engagement to Mar-

gie See]ey of Rupert at dresS WEST „WHEEIyERer Wednesday night A blue candle entwi(ted with

PINNINGS . pink carnations and tied,s|rith a .

.. COPE ~ GREEN bro~ .b w AS 'passg,afterWARE . FEAmRRSTONE Mem~e k~~ rq d a ~

A pht Delt s'grenade surprised It was claim+ by Kathy West,Kappas by. announcing a DG, to annouhct) her IsInning to

doltbie pinningr Ginger'ope to Dennis Whtsait)r', Sigma,ChL

Gary Green and Barbara Ware McELROY. ~ WUBAtktt(IS

to Wray Featherstone. Barbara The pinning of J'ay. Eubanks toDoih Barby Jo Clark and Ann Mc- Candy McE+y,. WSU, was an- .

Kttmcy held candles as the tra. nounced tst the Siit)na Chi Neet-ditionai Pili Delt heai't shone in heart Dance.

OlLPllO lSNl oil Cl'O'A'~8

Schedule

Engineers'uc:s't '. ''. 'y it '. '' "- ':".,":i '',. " '".'""

Hold BaHOn Saturday

Five LiviIIIg

Initiate On The Engineers BaH an ancasnpus semi-formal dance, wnlbe held Saturday. from'eight tomidnight in the new 'StudentUnion Ballroom.

Each'f the on-catnpus, en-gineering societies will have alarge working display to showa particular concept of theirgroup. The illustrations arekePt secret until the night ofthe dance.

Judging of the displays willbe done by the members of theprofessional society. A plaquewill be awarded to the winnerduring intermission, The plaquewas given to the College of En-gineering by the 1daho Societyof Professional Engineers.

The plaque will have the win-nurs name inscribed on it andwill be kept in Dean Janssen'soffice.

Tickets are $L50 per coupleand can be purchased from anymember of the engineering so-ciety or at the door.

The Moonlighters will play.and refreshments will be serv-ed.

Joyce Taylor presented two schol-arship awards, one to MarilynRamey for the highest grade pointand another to Jill Hamilton forthe most improved grades.

ATO sponsored the provinceconclave this year hosting chap-ters from MSU and WSU. Overseventy attended. the conclave,Following the meeting Idaho andWSU initiates joined together tohelp the Grotto Cerebral PalsyClinic in Spokane.

ALPHA CHI pledges were host-

ed to a surprise breakfast with

the BETA pledges recently.GAMMA PHIs held an all-house

exchange with the SAEs, while

THETA pledges exchanged witIII

PHI DELT pledges.KAPPA announced the Kappa-

of-the-month, Kathy Hostetler, and

awarded Linda Herndon the Mos't

Inspirational Kappa award.The SIGMA NUs serenaded the

DG in honor of the pinning ofBonnie Smith and the engage-ment of Nancy Kaufmann. TheDGs also received a serenadefrom the SIGMA CHIs who pre-

sented Lorna Kipling wit hher

Sweetheart pm.

Last week found many housesbusy with initiation..

PHI DELTs concluded their ini ~

tiation ceremonies Saturday with

a banquet and dance. Initiates areBarry Harding, Scott Bistline,Chuck Walton, Ken Johnson, BillCarpenter, John Wales, JohnFlerchinger, Keith Hurd strom,Larry Loomis, Bob St. Clair, LeeBrannan and Patrick McMahon.

FOUR HOUSES INITIATEDRECENTLY

DELTA SIGs reccniry initiatedthirteen: Gary Ayers, Bill Bien-

apfl, Dale DeFrancesco, Stelvin

Downs, Don Fry, Ward Kelly,Joe Reid, Mike Rowland, DickSlaughter and Mike Smith.

Saturday was initiation day forseventeen GAMMA PHI pledgesincluding Jean Cline, Mary El-len Fairchild, Pam Fawcett, MaryEllen Glodowski, Judy Hunger-

ford, Margie Irwin, Cicely John-

ston, Gail Keller, I<'rancene Kirk-land, Pam Mare um, MarciaPence, Barbara Reay, CathySload, Lindagale Snyder, PaulaSpence, Penny Weir and Pat Wha-

len.

The PI PHIs also initiated on

Saturday. New members are GailCornell, Delora Cook, Carla Mar-

tin, Kay Lou Brown, Cheryl John-

son, Susan Myers, Melanic Freu-chtenicht, Lexie Lyke, Judy Man-

ville, Barbara Hardy, Helene Gil-

lis, Nancy Grubb, Linda Bithelland Cary Ambrose.

The DG anchor was received byfourteen pledges in ceremoniesSaturday These include MaryBarnett, Lou henoit, Karen Birk-

in, Jan Cochran, Carole Crowe,

Mike Gagon, Sharon Johnson, Lor-

na Kipling, Nancy Pfaff, Susan

Schroeder, Sharon Swenson, Lynn

Visnes, Ann Wagner and KathyWood. Nancy Pfaff was chosen

"Pledge of the Year."SONGFEST PLANNED;

SCHOLASTIC AWARDS G1VEN

Twelve SIGM< Cttl members

and pledges are now rehearsing

for competition in the Province

Song Fest, April 20. The last

time the event was held, the lo-

cal chapter retncd the traveling

trophy after winning it three

times.,,McCk)NNELL recently held a

Friendship Dinner with Miss Edith

putts as guest speaker. Atyua

t Universityin the stu-

id the Uni-Constitutione.power loand estab-

Universityfaculty to

iteria: it isty of Idahoho violatesversity rule

ratty codey o'ut its

final word,

(1) protectr Commun-

misconduct,i from get-

gnnd cOI1-

Discipline

ss set upat extent

jes what isr

s on Mos-luct code

FRIDAY MORNING8;00—Registration .. Lobby, Stude'n't I(?stion IatHMing

9;30—Genertsl Session. Bert Cross, Chillv@(Lh bfJournansm', presiding ......New NorthkBallroumWelcome to the University.—'Dr. D. R.'j?Itetsphnu'i,President, University of Idaho, hand Ss'm'tss Hern-don; co-editor, Idsho Argonsuti"Journansm: Opportunity and Challenge." —'A:ddressby Jerry''rien, Associated Preslt Butbau Chief,Salt Lake City.

10:30—Group Sessions."Vitality on the Sports Page." Spelts 'Clinic.Btsyne McCurdy, Sports Editor, The Lewd'ton Morn-ing Tribune ....Coil?brence Rooin. A"How Yearbooks Are Judged." Walter'ungs, Journanst, University of Idaho .,So&ah Theater"Don't Bite DOgs For News," 5ott Wtstter, Stai'fEditor, Univ. of Idaho Southeast Qlitsal SssHroom

12i'00—Advisers Luncheo'n. Miss L'oreffa Lytsch, ptesldenttof Journalism Advisers,presiding . '...Southwest Quad, SaHroom

AFTERNOON1:30—General Session. Gordon Ltsw, Acting 'Head, De-

partment of Communications, Unlvesrity of Idaho,presiding ......,...'..:. New No'rth SaHroomGreetings from: Linian Kirschner, >resident ofTheta Sigma Phi, national professional Organhs-tion for women in journalism. Nell Modie, presi-dent of Sigma Delta Chi, national |irofessioual jour-nalistic society."Stars in My Eyes'." Address'by Le'wls E. Hower,president, Idaho Press Assocttstion, tsntit pubHsherof th'e Emmett.Messenger-Index,

2:30—Group Sessions."Editiug and Makeup of Prlateti Newspapers."L'ouis Boas, Editor, The Dsny Idtshohttin, Moscow,Idaho ...'...................Conference Room A"Make Pictures Tell a Story." Prof. Roy Sell, Pho-tography Center, University ofItlaito

' ...'.............:.Conference. Room BMimeograph Cnnic. David Schmr ltz, A. B. Dick<o.,'..spokane,'.Whish. u....;;,. ',.Borislt:%hoister

'earbookClinic. Ron Koerfer. Audrey .Bias.-Josztents,- Boise, Idaho, ' Southetsttt Qua@ BanroomNews'Writbtg Contest" ..=' 'o Be'sinouriccd

3:30—Group Sessi'ons..Mtpiepgitsph, CHstic (contisiued)Yearbook Cnnic (continued)

'

AChlsers SesI;ion. Bert Croasi Chairnttsn of Jour-sitsn'Siis'..".'. ' '"............'.''onfckencb tt'oom 'D

Fe'iture "Writing 'ontest, "Conaurctcyd by 'Mr.s MtdMrs. Robert Cheetham rCanference Rooms A tsttd B.Sft'orts Wr'lting.Contest ...' "'XO Be'Astnbtmc(sd

NIGHT5:30—Banquet, "Your Typetkyrlter's, Your,'PaSsport.".

Address by Sandor tI. Klein, Executive News Edirtor, The" Statesman Newspapers,Bohe .ItLsho ......'.- NeW North Sanroom

8:00—Blue Key Talent Show ... Memorial Gym

SATURDAY MORNING9:00—Group Se'ssions.:

"The Wonderful World of Wordtt." Feature Writ-'ng Session. Mr. tsnl Mrs. Robert

Cheetham ........'Sahih Theater"Creitive Journansm —A Womatt"s Aisproach." .

Mrs. Ruth B. Ridenout, INs8rartmetli of Home Eco-noinics, University ot Idaho Catt'lcrettce Room A"Get the Lead Out oC Your Story,", News WritingSes'sion. Wtslter Buuge, Joursutnsm, Unnivetslty ofIdaho ...Southettstt Qual, Banroom

10:00—Panel Sessions.NeNysgsstpers. jNtsst Lute', Lynch,

Bonners Ferry; yanel Chairman. pliny me'mb'crs:Chssrlene, Mycrs, Messdowg Vssneys BI)I, Bettman,Grtsttge Ville; Helen Black; Bottneiis Ferry; RonSprieter, Wcippe; Consultant: DttttrihSchmalta s .........Sorsth'heaterPrinted Newttpapers: Mislt Shtsrttn Isance, moscow,yanel clusirmmt. Panel member'ttt tItsck PasrtH', Mttst-

cow; Msriiyn Brewertons Boih'hilon Younsi,Sarah; Vicki Htstgh4, Stsniiitolnt . Colt?. Itoom AYetsrbootth Mrs. Marjorie Bue, Strath, pitslel chair-ssusn. Panel nsembbrsi Lbtdts SISriftltet; Genes ensi

cii; Mary Vsndergrtsph, GootHhil. Cot&uitst'nt: RonWayne Peterson, Mtsrsissg; Marieltis IttbGOwn, Coun-Koerfer ...........Southeast Qsstsdi Bbnroofu

11:30—Awards Luncheon . New North I&BroomAwards donors this year tare: Idaho Press Wostten;Dtsny Idaho Sttstctsmsn, Boise; Mls Ptattt'-he)Lister,Idaho Fans; Lewiston Morning Tribunb, Lo'wistoniThe Dany Idahonian, Moscow; Idtshb Frith'ress,Ntsmpts; Idaho State Jourtusl, P~&nokr The Coeurd'Aiene Press, Coeur it'Aleste'; Tfte Tltulhs-Net,Twin Falls; Mr. and Mr's.'obby Cheethitka, ThetaSigma Phi.

Germans GetProf. Sagan

Honoraries Tep Dr. Hans Sagan, head,oi'hedepartment of mathematics atthe University of Idaho, willserve as visiting professor ofmathematics at the Universityof Technology in Munich, WestGerinany, during the summer.

He will teach a graduatecourse in matheinatics'.

prospective members weretapped for Phi Eta Sigma,freshman men's scholasticthonorary, and Mu EpsnonDelta, pre-med honorary,Wednesday night.

The names will not be dis-closed until 'April 3, accord-ing to Dr. Gustafson, associ-ate professor of chemistry.

CRESCENT CUTIES —Finalists for Lambda Chi Alpha. Crescent Girl are Gretchen Nloeller,Theta; Mary Bullard, Alpha Chi; Donna Severn, DG; Carla Martin, I'I Phi; and Pat Dierker,Alpha Phi. The Crescent Girl dance will be held March 23.

od). Thca viola.

s Is ptttt-cc action.ttkffairs, the

ant formal

against the

and it, in

s fate.the vio-

SO

f his actct proba-

Church 1Vems

A CLASSIFIED WILL FIND ITl

Oa 5ltttttttt a<i~(Author of "IWaa a Teen-age Dtoarfyn "Thtt Many

Lttuca of Dobie Gillitt "etc )

tion will hold an all-day retreatin Cottonwood tomorrow.

Cars will leave Newman Centerat 7:30 a.m. for Cottonwood to-morrow for Recollection Day.Anyone who can provide a car isasked to call Paul Schneider,6225.

Words." Rides will tieave theCampus Christian Center at 4:55p.m.

BRESEE FELLOWSHIPPaul Kunkel will present a talk

on the "Modern Version of theBible," at Sunday's'eeting ofBresee Fellowship. The meetingwill begin at 5:30 p.m. in the Cab-

pus Chnsttan Center.LUTHERAN STUDENT

ASSOCIATION

The Rev. Don Lee will shniv

slides on China and a special Chi.nese meal will be served at Sun-

day's meeting of the LutheranStudent Association. The meet-

ing will be at 5 p.m. in the Cam-

pus Christian Center.Lutheran Diner's Society will

meet in the gray room of t)eCampus Christian Center on ls'ri-

day noon to hear part two of the

tape "Revelance and Irrevelanceof Christianity,"

The Rev. Arthur McGce from

the Troy Lutheran Church will bethe guest at a coffee hour which

will be held Thursday at 4 p.m.IDAHO CHRISTIAN

FsELLOWSHIP

A Bible Study Workshop spon-

sored by the Idaho Christian Fel-

at 6.45 in the Campus Christian

Center. Anyone attending is askedto bring, the Bible.

es of pun-

al and the

protect the

s a guest,

ave a ban-

sy Chamber

ip per.and all the

the Cham-

udents arc

ROGER WILLIAMS

AND WESTMINSTERMARKING ON THE CURVE —AND WHAT

TO DO ABOUT ITRoger Williams Fellowship andWestminster Fellowship will havea joint meeting Sunday eveningto hear Wayne Nugent, Ken Riceand Ron Ayers discuss the theme"Three Views of Easter." Pre-ceding the meeting wiH be,z,sup-per beginning at 5:15 p.m. in theCampus Christian Center.

Twonkey Crimscntt was a professor. Choate Sigafoos was asophomore. Twnnkey Ctimscntt was keen, cold, brilliant.Choate Signfoos was loose, vague, adenoidal. Twonkey Crim-scott believed in diligence, discipline, and marking on the curve.Choate Sigafnns behaved in 'elvcsy Julie London, and thirteenhours of sleep each night.

Yet there came a titnc when Tivnnkcy.Crimscntt —mentor,. sage, and savant —was thoroughly nutthought, outfnxed, out-

maneuvered, outplnyed, and outwitted by Choate Signfoos,sophomore.

UNITARIAN

Dr. Eugene W. Greenfield, di-

rector of the Washington StateUniversity division of industrialresearch, will Present an addresson "Science and Ethics, Part 2,"at the 10:30 a.m. Sunday meetingof the Unitarian Fellowship. Mr.R. R. Jones of the WSU Speechand Dama Departnient, will pre-sent a puppet show after the ad-

dress.; Charming Club will meet at 6:30Sunday evening to hear WSU As-

sociate Dean of Men J. W. Mar-

tin speak on "Values in Educa-tion." Both meetings will be held

at the Unitarian Fellowship, Oak

and Rttby Streets, Pullman.

'PORT COATS

'RESS SLACKS

'RESS SHIRTS

a aig~st I ~ 'a ~ ~II I W as Isg RF.Dill,ICI! I)

2 9atfs IUn y

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LDS INSTITUTE

A dinner dance will be held at6:30 p.m. Saturday at the LDSInstitute in honor of M-Men and

Gleaner Week, March 17 to 22.

WESLEY FOUNDATION

Students are asked to bring Bi-

bles to the Sunday evening meet-

ing of Wesley Foundation, in or-

der that various types of litera-

ture found in the Bible can be ex-

amined. Topic for the meeting

which will be held from 5 to 7

p.m. in the Campus Christian

Center is "The Bible as Litera-

ture."

gpss/»Free Dance FihnsHere Satunlay

ck of New Spring

in our mens store It happened one day v hen Choate was at the library studyingfor one of Mr. Crimscott's exams in sociology. Mr. Crimscott'sexams "were murder —plain, fiat murder. They consisted of onehundred questions, each question having four possible answers—A, B, C, and D. You had to check thc correct answer, but thetrouble was that the four choices were so subtly shaded, sointricately worded, that students more clever by far 'than ChoateSigafons were often set to gibbering.

So on this day Choate sat in <he library poring over hissociology text, hia tiny brow furrowed with concentration, whileall around him sat the other members of the sociology class,every one studying like crazy, every one scared tsnd pasty.Choatc looked sadly at their stricken faces. "What a waste l"he thought. "All this youth, this verve, this bounce, chained tomusty books in a musty library l We should be out singing anddancing and cutting didoes on the grccnswardl Instead weare here."

Then, suddenly, an absolute gasser of an ides hit Choate."Listen!" he shouted tn his classmtstcs. "Tomorrow when wetake the exam, let's all —ctvcry ohe of us —check Choice 'A'nevery question —every one of them."

"Hiih" said his classmates."Oh, I know that Choice 'A'an't be the right answer to

every question," said Chnatc. "But what's the difference'? Mr.Crimscntt marks on the curve. If we all check the same an-skvers, then we all get the same score, and everybody in the classgets a 'C'."

"Hmm " said his classmates.'Sn

why should we knock ourselves out studying?" saidChoate. "Let's get nut of here and have a ball l"

So they all ran out and lit Marlboro Cigarettes and had aball, as indeed, you will tno when you light ts Marlboro, for ifthere ever was a cigarette to lift the spirit and glttdden theheart, to dispel the shades of night, to knot up the ravelledsleeve of care, to put spring in your gait and roses in yourcheeks, it is filtered Mtsrlboros —firm and pure and fragrant tsndfilled with rich, natural, golden tobacco. And, what's more, thisdarlin'moke comes in soft packs that are actually soft andflip-tnp boxes that actually fiip.

1Vell sir, the next morning the whole class did whst Choatesaid, and, sure enough, they all gnt 'C's, and they picked Chotsteup and carried him on their shoulders and sang "For He's ts

Jolly Good Fellow" and plied him ssath sweetmeats and Marl-bnrns and girls ttnd put on buttons which said "I DOTE ONCHOATE."

But they were celebrating tno soon. Because the next timerhrewd old Nr. Crimscntt gave them a test, he did not givethem one hundred multiple choice questions. He only gtsve

'hemone question —to wit: write s 30,000 word esstsy ons'Crime Does Nnt Pay."

"Ynu and your ideas," they said tn Choate snd tore oif his .epaulets and broke his sword and drummed him out of the

onlylThe films "Ballet Girl," fea-

turing the Royal Danish Ballet,and "Tocrls of the Dance" willbe shown Saturday at 2:30 p.m.in Bnrah Theater of the Stu-dent Union Building.

The films are sponsored bytho Justice Club, a law stu-dents'ives'rganization.

There is no admission chargefor the show. It will last about30 minutes.

RT CQATS

~27.00

-- --II 'elaaai! IIII,

I I%I 1

DISCIPLE STUDENT

FELLOWSIIIPThe Disciple Student Fellowship

will travel to Troy on Sunday

evening to hear the Rev. Lowell

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g,thobes plan All.Day RetreatTomorrow'reee

~tield Sl)eaks On'Seiennete A 1Ethes'he

Catholic Student Associa- Messley speak on "Faith Into lowship will be held this evening

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Come Into Moscow'sWAIt! RERAN At! KlhfCY

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Chevrolet Super Sports* have a charm that Sport zing applies to the Corvair Monzasoothes your springtime yen'<pr romantic Spyder, very breezy with its air-cooled 150-adventure as fast as ypu can slip into a horsepower rear-mounted engine, and 4-bucket seat. (Especia]]y the Impala's, with speed shift*. Ditto for the new Corvette Stingits adjustable new Comfortilt steering Ray, a magnificent thoroughbred amongwhee]e.) Front bucket seats are pure-blood sports cars with nota great'start, but Super Sports a single sacrifice in comfort. Bothalso feature plush all-vinyl in- gyp' Spyder and Sting Ray come interiors, special interior-exterior coupe or convertible styles. Alltrim in tasteful touches, and a Chevrolet Super Spofts are likeveritable feast of goodies we call I I spring days-you'e got to getperformance nptinns'. Chev- out in them to savor them. Sorolet and Chevy II Super Sports catch yourself a passing zephyrinvite adventure in convertible and waft on down to youror coupe form. That same Super Chevrolet showroom.

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OPEt4 'TILL 9 P.M.FRIDAYS.

IMissed A.F.R.O.T.C.?

Go A.F.O.T;8!

These letters stand for AIr Force OfficerTraining School —a three-month course forthose who realize they want to becomeAir Force officers, but don't have enoughschool time left to enroll in AFROTC.

We prefer our officers to start their trainingas freshmen, so we can commission themdirectly upon graduation, But right now we'eaccepting applications for another fine wayto become an Air Force officer —OTS. Wecan't guarantee that this program will still

be open a year or so from now.

As an Air Force officer, you'l be a leader onthe Aerospace Team, serving your countrywhile you get 8 flying headstart on the tech-nology of the future. The U.S. Air Forcesponsors one of the world's most advancedresearch and development programs —andyou can be part of it.

If you'e within 210 days of graduation, getmore information on OTS from the Professorof Air Sclencsr,

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professors Comment About Weather', '"'.-- 'httsrnaws Acceptance Of I]rairilian Standard 0] ptResearelIers'Ari SoIvtIIg Problems ...=,....,.' ' Living Essential, Says Miss FalkShhd1

By lioa BBRNANN'' ,scientists have ccnctuded from tm hma 1 t tt bt N m $0+FIPf PI]r]Lt By cgADDTNE Bscssll Tbe bedrooms are a private iIhe said. Eisa and hem s„

rment r~rd that the north western part of the northern hem v o it r I t it becom la ut Staff Writer place, used as a,place of rest and en at every meaLea.

'western portion of the United ]sphere he sgd.

I.. The Univerp ty P a~ en The Br lian's have a differ< a place of worsh]p. Most Brazil. Breakfast is not served d,]Service has recent]y announced ent standard of ]Iv]ng, you can't ians are Catholic who worship at Several coffee breaks are

m '',about the weber, but'no one ~ no ~ q Idaho Not Effected Dr. Rudy Postwel]er,'Pms]n its Intterv]ews for-April. 'ompare ]t with ours,'ut you home because often there is not throughout the da . Eever does anythi]]g'bout it or . '

'Accprdirtig to Ca]vtst C. Warn- dent of the local chapter of the Apri] 1—Department of Wa- must accept and understand why a church or priest around to con- ning coffee is served when Cu@h-cr5spe

patterns of the rest of.the coun;

do they) ick, assistant d]rector of the Am W ~ . <,4,"

ter and Power, Los Ange]es, for they do what they do, Carol Falk,: duct the Mass.'

come over to talk over the dDr. Richarp Day, assy tant pro, ]uS'year was one o the worstEngineering Experiment Sta. versity Professors, a'Isp with- Eng]neers at the Engineering IFYEexchangestudentfromBra.

fesspr of geography said yester'n ory for the eastern Part-pf 4', this y~'s ~ter should held comment. He is an asso- BMd]ng. A r]1 2 —'ancaster II Th B I tak f th d b .''Sndnpmiday that many theories have, '. not effect r]rhe water supply of c p .,'ublic Schools, Lancaster, Cali- The peep]e h Braz]] ]sad a care of the household. Her entire first and then the C]rh, Tb IjItt

been tried since t]Le 1940s topre... 'dahotroanygreatextent. '.fprnia, fpr teachers at th varied life compared to the lifo day is spent cooking, washing very seldom eat at a tab]e A8

ey

diet and change nature s weather 'Warndck said <the ~barge of, ' placement Office. General Elec- an American leads. Shsr said. and ironing. The only Project extra food and scraps ar b

'-'spr]tt]the College of Education, said,

, trend has been apparent for ap-, "I have not seen'he exact ~ , ~ . Sai'epatterns. Some llave been success,! .

] th ] 'he area's water. table may beproximatey e ast 50 years working oi'he bill. If it is antric, RicMand» Wa&., for worn- The fainilies with which Miss that takes p]ace outside her home- ed on the dirt floor and g q, .-'t]ccttr

thro gh t th ]d This d loNr cause o 4]le]]ght Precipi- 'n in Secretad6 Studies and Falk lived were her host fam. makhg ro]e, is watering the gar- devoured by the chick „,;,'.T]teq c

Clpud Seeding by airCraft Waa'

tdbtipn and faSt run~, butthe, BuSineSS EduCatiOn, in the CO]- ihes. They were a m]dd]e c]tu of den., l throughout the world. This trend, oath to support the state and 'nd dogs, she sa]d..srstioo in e o- ~

. c ens Pigs

fh'st tried about 20 years ago, but pp y of ~servpir ~ we ] think there will b a f u]t'lege of.Bus ess A n ra Brazilian people who lived in Because of the lack of modern "The life the Braz]h -']te

IM success'sy said, HQMe KC Glllb wate hpuld be adequa e. objection to igni t" The Woctpc and Gamble Dis- homes made of brick. The br]cks conveniences, the ro]e of a Bra- lead is a very different on I f]opConditions have to be perfect„I tributing Company for all were constructed by the people zilian homemaker keeps her very what we are accustomed to h N,™~and even then the seed]ng w]]I~piekS Kimbel'ling tion for the4ntitteyear w]]] pro- uires those who sign it to sayonly wo in some strictly de-

b baMy be about average, he said. they do not support subversive..ment was used to cover the entire Washing clothes is done once SMd why they do somethisg 't I:quires ose w o s gn i o say sales management oppprtuni- i cbstt

fin ed ties, at Placement'ffice.the.,'niversity of idaho heM

Even t"ough ~™ysem, w~ organizations, there may be ' brick structure. A space was left or ppss]biy twice a week This is very easy to accept,""There is only so much Water .

t].. mer during the wint'er months facu]ty objection," Weltzin . APril 3—Montgomery Ward, between the roof and the top of simple prpject cpnsisis pf gettingini 'ation of new officers last Mon- nis tionvapor in a cloud," Day said, "and

day in the Home Economicsi the average t'mp'rature and said Business A~nistra on, Lib- the wa]] becau e these houses water from th well c bb4g T]t]s

if the seedhLC is successful all wtstam D. Lewis, instructor erat Arm «t the Piecemeal Of- had nc ceilings, she said, h i.,„hi h;„th „„,.Ih I@M QnrtISyou have succeeded in doing is

Newly installed officers includ-same. m the Pp]]tIM] Spic ce Depa~- fice. IBM. S attic, Wash., B

cetUnc the rain from the cloud'... warnick said rthat the Univetr- ment, said, "it would be diffi- " nm 'here is also no window glass and water dry4g and then t]te BssI@t j4 Qla little earlier than it would nor-, . a e er g, prem en 'ity gets all of its water from cult for me to sign the Ioya]ty Placement Offic . ~bur used. A wooden shutter 'is used t' d I 't %JM Steel'arlene Dou bert, Forne vice- en ire process was repea e'

maliy come. You cannot create a . g '. 'wo wells that are ma]n]y sup- oath without ments], reserva- Young, Seatle, for Accountants, only occasionally to close off the d'd t t th f t' September of 1964 is th tL'C]ttb

re s i d e n t; JoAnne Calverte - . -

I. . i no mee e per ec ipn w en e ar.greater amount of rain by cloud P, ne a v, ]ied from rthe pericipatlon run- Ron as the bgi states.b'. at the Placement Office. wind or cold from the outside. d b h h 8 h get date for initiation of IB i. In ]

French, secret; Kar I Lam- P e - ' 'nspecte y te ousew e, se Il pseeding," he added. y off and s~age pf Moscow I yalty oath are.m e t me Apr]]5-25 The floors were dirt and the said processing pf class cards RndDay said that in recent years, . ' ' Mountain. Because of the cur- example against the belief that Apr» 5—B F Goodrich, Long furniture was of a rather crude Washed in Rives registration card, Registrar, "Slim ss

research has been conducted in " ' ' g 'ent rate of the water table de- holding pub]ic pffice shaH npt'each, for Engineers at the En- form, she said.relation to the jet streams that Ann Baum. Fprney instal]ed plation, the University should depend on 'politica) aff]]]at]pn gineering Building. April 16— Nearly every family has a cup- th ]] t b tive Board Tuesday.swed the world These 3et the neN pificers for Suzi Aust ~ npt b endured by a late I ~s saId. 'edera] Way Public Schools, boards]ml]art pursimplechma th h

' It is npt int the p]nnn t w]d]eat ad a versatile role. This tu ningstreams have a definite bearing Tri De]LS, who is student teach- season water shortage, he sttid. Generally, loyalty oaths are

~

Federal Way, Wash., for teach- closet, where they keep anything ~ f ~ t]. '„stage yet as the gp-ahead fromwas useu for bathing, cooking,on the temperature patterns of ing. She presented them with a used to harrass people whp are ers at the Placement Office. of value'to the family, she said.' ]' 'he President's office was justthe world and are of particular red carnation, complimentary of in disagreement with the peppr]e APril 17~amp Fire Girls, popping popcorn, cleaning and

th th' 'd issued last week. O'eil said, mone.

interest when related to the north- Miss Jackie, Home Economics who draw up the loyalty oaths Inc., women with any ma3or l~ a ~~ 'e had to confer with Jp Watt'or irmany other things, she said.

west, he said, ,Club advisor. tarsi H.usB for execut]ve positions at the ~I+'IIsbIB ~p ~ After was ing, the clothes are and Gene s]ade, Un]versity

I th ] f I Ii p]acement Office. ~ hung on a barbed wire fence to Business pffi Ch I D k', kitchen e usua orm oya y

SOR ORDERS TO GO —CALL TU 2 5501 PIanned ]N(OW oaths tend tn sinale nut a spe- April ie —culver publi AtIORbtS Windy o . P..„Dan sf Stud nts yranny mr l lm'ccific group, namely teachers, he School, Culver, Oregon, for Admissions Office and Rpbsitsaid.; r, teachers, at the Placement Of- The 180th University Cadet . „Green, Director of Dorm]toriss

)III VIE Z I state employees. It does npt April 25—Lps Angeles City Thomas Heinz, was adopted by . ' " . cover..Alpha Kappa Psi, profession- single out a special group. Schools, Lps Angeles, Calif., for the 84th Fighter Group of Geiger .

t h d„Computer scheduling will be

CHARCOAL BURGER 60 al businessmen's fraternity, is One facu]ty member'ues- teachers at the Placement Of- Air Force Base Spokane Thur - 'm«]me I«h««p'N '] 'ussOn Garlic Bread beginning its first annual rush tioned replied that h'e had npt fice.„ day. ]t wpu]d invp]ve cpn

program since reactivation last studied the bill in detail, but In specia] ceremonies ai,11 a.m. P]a tng " " ch rcpal m the tpP able orientation of the studentsmonth, reported Bob Davis, at present he would not be will- Thursday in the New Student of the iron and then pressinC the and faculty because it e]im-Beta, rush chairman.. ing tp sign it. gQAIIgg~ I geSe~tS Union Ba]]room, Co]. Lester John- clothes on the stove, she said. Inates choice as tp time of

adds

410 WEST 3RD STREET"Because students are re]a- The opposite opinion that sen, commander of the 84th fight- The fppd there is different from classes by either of these

tively unfamiliar with pur pro- there is np reason not tp sign XleSeareh Paper er group, officiafiy adopted the food here. Their manners are also groups, he added. It is ides],Cram, every living grpuP will the bi]] wh]ch simp]y reaffirms 180th Cadet Wing. different, she said. though he continued for util-

.l semesli monthbe contacted by a visitation c]t]zenst ]pya]ty was 'expressed D. S. Hoffman, Professor of Dr. D. R. TheoPhilus, universi- Rarciy Eaten izatipn of space and it is pos- I!

rr~ ~ ...,'- s-

l per y

Iteam, he said. ProsPective by ailplhpr facu]ty member chemical engineering, Present- ty President and Dr. H. Walter Mea hcken, eggs, fruit, and sible through this system ton Person chaPter members will be solicited The Idaho loyalty path bill ed a paper this week at the Stephens, academic vice pres]- vegetables are rarely e a t e n. obtain almost 100 per cent

r other

R'Y ORBISOMfrom among sophomores, juniors passed the Senate 32-0. The 49th National meeting of the dent, were specia] guests at the Bread is cooked in a banana peel, usage of space.and seniors. They will be selected House vote was 49-13.'. N(Lmericart Institute of Chemi- ceremony and the luncheon fol-on the basisof grades and activit3'ill Johnston in a Lewistptt ca],Engineers. lowing in the Dipper of the SUB. I

studen

Saturday, March 23-Admission $2.00 P~]cipat]pn. Tribune editorial objected tp 'e Pape~ w» tit]« "Ett- Also attending the luncheonThe fraternity was reactivat- the b]]] because it "Is a rsiHy tha]Py Values for Hypothetical were Col. Johnsen, his spn Mich-CURRENTLY NO. l

ed February 10 on the Idaho and ineffective bi]] in-sp-far ui s rom VaPor-Liquid Equi- apl, cadet at the United StatesFluid frp"Leaho" "I'm Hurt" And Many Othors. campus after being inactive as detect]pn and control pf librium Data." It provided in- Air I<'orce Academy, Colorado

morc than 12 years. Davis said Communists is concerned.» formation on a difficult prob- Spring, Colorado; and Universityit is intended tp promote ecp- I ]em of separating liquid mix- Air Force detachment staff Ca-nomic education and be pf serv-

I Want tAds Bring Results! det Wing Staff.ice tp the College of Business(" * FINE COSMETICSFINE COSMET CS%,.„,„„„,„„„„,„„.,4„„

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University PlIarmaey533 S. MAIN TU 3-1187 I

i

486...Foresters'allAt Mooge Ledge

Miss U of IF]tnalistS Model

Saturday At j.:30fn Davidus'., Leg]sLItm

The ten kinaHsts. for Miss Un]-'lists rhode]hjg hre Rose Marie ing for the Cllege of .Eng]Q'eer-

Iversity oI h]isbn 'wiH modeil: Marler,.A]pha Chi; Kathy Billing-,'ng. These bii]]dIngs are Ijaif] fprhpringfas}itefns'St4]]avid'sDepirt- 4pn Me1od]e Syserb AIpha Ph]l-''otjt ef the peinanent bij]dingtnent Store Saturday at 2:30 Carolyn Wynie and Mabel Loyel, fund.

Gtsjtjma Ph];:idora Lee Moore, (Ctjt]sjsck &'Riysnssioa'Sp(sptswear', 'swijij suits and Ka]jpa Mi]lie Hegsted, Theta;:: The general budget then wH]

everyday wtsar wiH be mode](RI'vie Tack, Gayle Mifl'er and Kar- force some cutbacks, 'espeeiany

by ]be 10 coeds in a show nar- en Olespn> Hays. in expansion areas.rabs'd by Mrs. Gub Mix. The This activity wifl be foflo'wed: The origina]'request by the 'Uni-

fakion s1towM1 follow a parade by h tea March 30 wh'en five v'ersity was cut 'eon(jmerab]y,

Vnpugh Moscow at 1:30. The fin- judges will int'erview the 10 git'ls. about the 'same as the legisla-

T"Touch 'of Venus" is the theme ture cut the request, by 'the Uni-

ubuuuu for the bugeuut wbitb u'iii ueruity udminiutydtiuh buioru yrs.be held March 30 at 7:30 in the senting it to the Regents and'the-

%7 '4 '4 : new student ballrooms. Dr. Theophilus was concernedltd X'Flts@y The iu drtu will beiudgud au ub'out tbe cutbuub because uiui.

the basis of talent, personality, most complete elimination of any:cert h'ere.and appearance in swim suit and new services in a time whenformal wear. "the State is asking more pf an

Cpnduc'tpr arren ellis said

After the five fmahsts have of thsbeen chosen, each will be asked "But we can't without any mole

SC. Maries, Coeur O'A]ene and

two questions of a serious and money," he concluded un]ess theMullan, %a]]ace and Post Fallson Friday.

light nature. present quality is lowered, some-

Symphpnic Band cpn Mas'ter of Ceremonies will be thing the President seems very

ducted by Prof. Be]]is, is a 60 Gub Mix, manager of radio 'sta- determined not to do."

piece Croup selected from the tion KRPL. The new Miss U of I Cutbacks in the agricu]tura] ex-

entire band membership. The w]H be crowned by Jean Farley, tension and agricu]turn] researchBrass Band, under the baton amma P»»» U pf I 62-'63. budgets will severely handicap

of As'sistant Conductor of Bands 'hose agencies Dr. 'heophilusPhilip Cpffman, is 'selected IJ, g ~J g said.. The cutbacks, $304,770. forfrom the membership of both IQQIIO Q ggII ~ ag extension and $744,243 for agthe Symphonic and Concert research,'ill mean that in thesebands. Q tI g Kt ~ areas there will be no new per-

Th'e bands will tour under g'gIIQlglj$ ~gtgI sonel, no new projects, and sal-the auspices of the Department ary increases cannot equal those'of Music and th'e Associated IM K1 ~ $ in the general Univ'ersity. SinceStudents of the University of g jap g~ @81,pffft these appropriations are line itemIdaho. J appropriations, there is a loss of.

High schools from Idaho and flexibilitY and management from

Washing]pn have peen invited to one item to another and salaries

Applwy eutet the second ASUI uuu-uut *ud udbtuMeutu are limited.

play festival March 30 These are seParate from the gen-

Six schoo]s have entered and eral University budget.

kW PMIgi'lf'asf)saba more apphcations are expected A raise in non resident tuition

according to Toni Thunen, Hays, vill go into"effect next year and

~ festival chairman. Dr. Theophilus said that he felt

f D]reetOr Awards will be given for the that uiudeut fees, uiuce they were

best play, best actor and actress now about the lowest in the Uni-

in serious roles, the best actor ted States, were a logical source

positions have attracted appHc-iti h tt ~& Hand actress in comedy roles and for the needed revenue though he

atipns from three students.th t d U the best supporting actor and ac- did not Predict anY immediate

tress. forthcoming increases.iviark Brown, Beta; Tpm

Lynch, De]ta Sig; and David Schoo]S that have entered toSopor, Shpup, have appHed fpr date are Bellevue, Boise, Meridi-

pubhc Re]atipns Director. an, Moscow, Preston and Worley. ph,D, +ra(II DioillgA total of 15 ot]ler positions The festival will be held in the

are availa'ble. They include: Borah Theater and will be open Plagtjeg R4s,g(xarebVandal rally committee chair- to the public. I)anie] E. George, the firstman, cheerleaders, porn ppn man to complete Ph.D degreegirls and admissions counseling requirements in chemistry a't u

chairman. ~ar~ 0~ ~ r the University of Idaho, hasThere have been Qo appHcat- +~@8 Rmo++Q been employed by duPont to dp

ipns received for any of these pioneering research in plastics,posit]ons.,APPHcations deadline Cars left on the streets after it was learned here today.is 4 p.m. today. April 5 will be tpwed away't George is doing pioneering

Students wishing to apply the owners expense, said-Wilson research in plastics for EI dushould sign up at the public j Rogers, plant protection chief pont de Ij[pmours and CompanyRp]atipns,'ffice adjacent tp the of 'he University Physical pf Wi]mington, Del.ASUI office in the Student Union Plant.Building. parking lot'ich I%ay be

DR J HUGH BURGESSTryouts for the po itipn of used are: West Parking Lpt, OPTOMETRIST

Public Relations Director vdH corner of 3rd iand Line Streets; CONTACl'ENS SPEClAlISTbe held at 7 p.m. Monday. 'Iry- Lots east of SAEi Fraternity onouts for the other Ppsiitipns will Sweet Avenue; Lpt on West 7th t'n Ou

Quick, Accurate Duplicatjuns

jbe scheduled later. east of ihe Mines Building:.Qdthe Idaho Club ]ot. O'onnor 8 tt. Pk 2.13&

'Ill antis]isI IPptesters'Bisn~ be I]se41 ]]IIiseh 29 at the1)foose Lodge. Masio wilt. hitby the Temyletott QuarkeL

Woods dress Is the alSDI'o-pritste att]re tp me Hss;AS rI)2%% TsTt9e fe le stjtitrn, jsss'sI

b'esiisso j]ss~'. tjjjyIII

uar4 pf $he . esjdteptjsinsssent.'Xj]se s]jstspe xvt]1 its(rt.fr'pm ()

So'2 y.tss..Charges ssfe "$1.50Sber couple.

Band CotteertFor Thttrsday

The Symphptjic {Band and'Brass Band wi]] tour northernIdaho next week, giving six con-certs in six communities in twodays, following a Sunday con-

Prof SpeaksHere Monday

Dr. Ross A. Beaumont, prof-essor of malthematics at theUniversity of Washington, willlecture on the University pfIdaho Campus Monday andTuesday.

His visit is sponsored by theMathematica] Association efAmerica and the univerg]tybsdepartznent of mathema(.ics. Dr.Beaumont is the author est num-erous 'deseajtch articles which'have been IsubHshed in leadingmathematical journals.

Dr. Beaumont will speak onMonday, March 25 at 11 a.m.in Room 104, Agricultural Sci-ences bu]Msng on "CardinalNumbers and Infinity." At 2p.m. he will speak in Room 334,'Administration Building, on "AStudy of tihe Distributive Law."

On Tuesday, he will appearover 'television on the Universitychannel '7 and Moscow channel5 at 8 a,m. on "Primes, theBuilding Block of Numbers."

Topic for an address at 3 p.m.in Room 301 of the Administrat-ion building'ill be "AbelianGroups with Proper Isomorph]dDirect Summands."

II-I Dairy CowIs

'Outstandiug'nother

University of Idahodairy cow, Idaho Valor Polly4378756, has been cited as an out-standing milk producer by theHolstein-Friesian Association .ofAmerica.

The four-year-old registeredHolstein has produced 1,545 pounds

of solids-not-fat in 305 days.The average cow's annual out-

put is 7,211 pounds of milk, con-

taining 270 pounds of butterfat.

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Of tlgenIS ~ggpe MQIIelt fI./~tasse '@i glgttug MQRE ABoUT

r~ .[-Studentsefg yg I ',

ns are eat''y IHIP, l ~IS@)N;Ver~ tuse gi)ungjs, ]s]a]lSS ]jsmjnjs C] '.moo 1 b,to 'th'e lit]ed 'dgtars in My Eyes."So ial E@tor foyr or a ha]] house where they are now, there LHHan I(frschner, prudent of

ally,, ', ghat happens when st Un]vers]-t ~, mp gub, tIjere are 10, was some-doubt,m tp whether trheta, s]gmjs Kgb women's pro-tsksjj ';I ~st] water pipes bursts 'h 'a en W'ortssh]fts< am] each mah'ey qptd(I ~esp the dprjit gplvent jfessiona] ~gi~ 4"8 evb .i~p~t]ved~e~~y - 'outymeesh.lh;d~y for,n~~.~~Kent. md NQHMM~.Pr~identof Sig-"g ests 'hy snd ru]ns Univers]ty,Boor]ng. ~pus +N 1St&en 'works]ut]s'fh 1959 vjIh(nt 'the c]ub tnejjjbers, ma De]ta 'ch] men s rpfess]ptsover 'the day ih, the Hving and d]n]ng .rooms, are ha]jli]ng, c(iwboy '(setves fhe'rtp'Fed itIt]) Qo 'prekent 1(puge,'l jot(ran]htic hotjorary wn] iad-

pjnes ths, d c(Hj~wned flpor]ng in the 'rs])aft)ps]I]nfjsr~). (tgg f]jey "Imre]fagjsd.TjeW equ1pjtjej(t. dress the delegates at today'the f~y ~t;]dtd,M7 (c]sans vegetables), dish Because of debate 'over how afternoon session. Gprdpfj Law,

I a table.and much shou]d be ~(ook's h

Ali the Ctjt)tpus ~"Pcaine fjnancjaHY

1

y' f th equ]pmeat and +'g]ve Qampus Club a ]pan ]f>~

sports chiuc conducted by Baynetned tp here„

1 >,d I, >> Finances for Ethel Steel House After four years of opera]]pn„I McCurd

r you under-',sd e

d d th, have not posed a major problem Campus Club is now free of debt W&sSQ Mommg Tr'j>une;,ap1Qe1h 1ng t I

m the 1a st Jew ~ tHpws1veju QQd + Perat ]Qg t]n the b1ack ta1k on Yearbo ok judgin g bY Wa1-It cbejj flooring an sop„'uyitry tuut' " ' " " ""-" - " -" 'ut ttuuge, ttulvutuity Iugtuuguut

gouty ruiiuy HERL' MORE ABOUT — instructor, and an address entit]es]butt ui cooPeration bu S 0 "Don't Bite Dogs for News" by

I

i tuuu ibu Uutyeruity uud tbu dur- tttet]Vlf ieS 'dOI]nein]tories has been a stand]ng Po]- tor.

1 d] tw iu gg d Cutul Phi; Pat Kiflien and 1Nark o'ut of order. Nliss 'Ultican finally Group sessions scheduled 'for

':-]cjy since the fortnation of Ethel p4 „Stce Brown, Beta(, and Dick Jennings, passed 5-4.tee] House in 1953 'and Campus 2:30 this afternoon in the SUB

is the tat. t „jg 'hen Whiting moved to accept include: a ta]k, Editing andil

tipn of 1])M ':+b, jected from Activities Coun- Jejtnings. After considerab]e de Makeup of printed Newspapers,"IQ bo .i e ee ouse all

'~rds and i, '> > d .1'

original recommendat ]oil bate including a sarcastic corn. by Louis Boas, editor of theCjjmpus Club, women's a n d cn.sRegistrar,,'' were Jeri Ross, Alph'a Phi, and meht by CHf E]dred who said Daily Idahonian; an address by

:.men's copperativo dormitories, w

d at Execu-'pWIlS y

tjjty and collects the room rent,ob Car]son, Delta Chi. "Maybe we shou]d have two peo- University Assoc. professor of

. jvldle the 'co-pp 'owns e 'tchenDiscussion started on Bob Carl- >]e who Carve] IIIoesn't sanction " photography, Roy Bell caHed

he planning,.d H b

son, E-Boarder'ohn Ferris mov- Jennings passed 5-3. "Make Pictures Tell a Story;".ahead fmjjj ',

'th H t' rded to make Car]spn an 'ex4E i 't the t t I th t'nd clinics on mimeographs and

'jjj] Pantry alld collects board.. 'long with coHecting bbard e sar o te meeing

t d ts .b member of 'ihe board. After 'parUn ver 't P d I D R Th yearbooks.

O'Nei] sa', jnoney, stu ents are responsi le tisan debate the motionnivelsiy resi en .. eo-

king out menus ordering...... '~ philus, Un]vers]ty financial vice. An advisors session wiH be held

Ijod aintaining and rep]acing'+ ing + "]y president Kenneth Dick a„d Reg at, 3:30 p.m. conducted by Bert

ersity 'itchen equipment and doing aHvo e in favor 'of the ino- istrar Lee O'eil answered ques- Cross, chairman of journalism.

,tions from the two E-Boards. Also on tap for this afternoon

I]n]versity Makes Repa]rs Easy AccePtance (See stories on page one.) are contests in news writing,

The University repairs and re- Then Wales and Beche were At the start Qf the regular feature writing and sports writ-prm'tories

I p]ac~ equipment lQ the rest pf accePted by 94) votes with little meeting, Skip French presented mgshould,':

the dormitory, but is not respons discussion. the tentative ASUI budget for the Tomorrow's group sessions will

'b]e for cleaning. Debate'n Jerl Ross wat) con- coming year and asked for addi- open at 9:0O a.m. in the SUB. Mr.For their work in gthe] Stee]»derable with Whiting adviicat- tions and changes. The major and Mrs. Robert Cheetham, Mos-

ture O'eilHouse, the girls pay $]7 less per mg the replacemerjt of her with fees included: cow free-lance-writers, will con-

e consider-s,mcstcr fpr rppm reQt and $18 Miss Ultican. A motion to ap- ASUI administration, $5,040; duct a discussion on feature writ-

he student> 'ess per mpnth fpr board This prove Miss Ross failed 46 with agricultural judging, $825; ASUI ing. Mrs. Ruth B. Ridenour, asst.e it elim- 'dds up to a savings pf $]78 fpr Fred Warren casting the only transportation, $300; debate, $1,- prof. of Home Economics, wiH

United 'vote against it. 775 (a $150 increase); dramatics, speak on "Creative Journalism-these

Campus C]ub lneQ pay $97 per Whitmg then advocated rejec- $1,850; golf, course, $1,050; varsi- A Woman's Approach." A newst is ideal, i'emester fpr rppm rent and $45 ting Kinien saying that Dick Jen- ty band, $5O; Vandaleers, $3060; writing.session wiH be given byd, for util- i

I zo„th]y fpr bparii pr $]26 ]ess nings excelled hiin in ability, WRA, $1300; Argonaut, $12,300; Walter Bunge.is Pos i, per year than students living in grades and exPerience. A motio~ Gem, $28,150; KUOI, $1,000; and Saturday's panel discussions

sys em to! o(ber dormitories. to accept Kinien after consider- Boise game recruitment, $100. will begin at 10:00 a.m., with

Expected To Work able 'partisan debate passed '6-3Total Budget panels scheduled on mimeograph-

with Toni Thunen voting the onlyIn return i'r these savings, the Total ASUI budget thus far is ed newspapers, prmted newspa-

. students in both co-ops are ex-' a little over $57,000. The rest of Pers, and yearboo&. The con-aye vote for CUP. E-Board mem-

'i; pected to do kitchen and janitor .. e the money goes into a general " e will wind uP with the pre-'erJohn Ferris left the meeting

tjI', workshifts, which are set up very B

'fund for use during the year for sentahon of awards at 11:30a.m.at this point.

mediately afterwards on a 6-3I different]y in each ]ivmg g oup.Mark Brown was accepted im

non-budgeted itmis. 'utstanding high school news-

In Campus Club, there are Apprppriatipns were suggested PaPers and yearbooks w]H be

]Iijjnge and rest rooms, which areC .1 Aft b < d

for the judicial council, and thevote as budget director for the honored.

hone by each student one week 'niversity concert band.Council. After Q move by Fred Award donors this year are: I

,Warren to place Larry Nye onout of every semester. '. Explanations

wowie

called for Idn]jo Press Women; Idaho DailyIn Ethel Steel House, the jan- T 1 < " by the new Board on how they Statesman, Boise; The Post-Reg-

itor workshifts are split into smallU

. could obtain money. This prpced- ister, Idaho Falls; Lewis t o nTaylor moved to accept Arlene

units of work, each of which take ure was explained. Qhese are ten- Morning Tribune; .The Daily Ida-about 15 minutes each day dur-

Ultican."Just Vote No" ative figures French explained honian, Moscow; Idaho F r e e

: bjg the week and one hour on At this point.Bowes protested saying that a mimeographed copy Press, Nampa; Idaho State Jour-Saturday. These are done by saying, "You people just sit here would be distributed at the last nal, Pocateno; The Coeur d'Alene

l each girl two weeks out of every and vote no on whit we spent six meeting and that "this would be Press; Mr. and Mrs. Robert

!CIX. hours deciding." A motion to ac- the budget that would be ap- Cheetham; and Theta Sigma I'hi.

Typical Steel House janitor cept Jeri Ross also was called proved." Emmett Messenger Index.

i;r3-1187

.-tjhÃjo) TjHIIEÃ

4

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o Progress Report on Power (8pages)4 What Business Expects of Graduates

(16pages)Send for them stow or visit the ResearchCenter. Open weekdays 8 'to 5, a freeservice of:

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" .."o - University of Idaho Digital Collections

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