Index Daily Evergreen Classifieds •••••••••• 6, 7 Editorials • •• • ••••••• 4 Sports ••••••••••••• 5, 8 Synopsis • • • • •••••••• 2 State University Occasional rain showers, heavy at times. Thursday. May 20. 1971 Vol. 77. No. 111 Lows 35-40. Highs 55-60. Senate ok's task force The ASWSU Senate last night Dean Beardslee, who refused the senate as a whole to inter- voted acceptance of bills to es- to vote on any of the appoint- view each candidate for a com- tablish a task force to obtain a ments, said, CI object to the mittee. As a result certain student position on the Board of senates manner of rubbers tamp- ASWSU officers are chosen to Regents and to establish a ing their approval of committee make the decision and then sub- ASWSU Committee Review appointments, " mite the names of the people Board. It was the last meeting Chris Schlect answered, by they have selected to the senate of the year. saying that CIt's too hard for for its approval. The bill to establish a task force to obtain a student po- sition on the Regents was passed with a vote of 9 to 2, with Dave Manus abstaining. Criticism Vlithheld Harvey Dunham questioned the bills vagueness and generality giving the specific qualifications a student should have to become on new post office a regent. Evan Sperline, senate chair- WASHINGTON (AP) -- Congressional overseers of the Postal man and author of both bill s, re- Service say they will wait for results before passing judgement on plied that the intent of the bill the sweeping reorganization of the mails announced by Postmaster wasn't to establish a criteria for Gen. Winton M. Blount. judging possible candidates, but The Postal Service chief said the current 15 regional mail rather it was designed to bring centers will be cut to five, which will have more centralized author- the issue into the open and create ity, and there will be a manpower reduction. discussion regarding the ques- Though his announcement said nothing of how many employees tion. . would be affected, congressional sources said 3,500 older, white The bill creating an ASWSU collar workers would be encouraged to retire. Committee Review Board was Blount did say none of 640,000 postal workers protected by passed unanimously. As a re- unions would be affected. That means local mailmen won't change. suIt of a suggestion by Manus, "Only time will tell if the system will improve," said Rep. the finally approved bill states, David Henderson, D-N.C., the No.2 Democrat on the House Postal additionally, that whatever re- Committee. "It would seem to be in keeping with what Gen. Blount port the review board eventually has said he had in mind ••• a real centralization of authority." submits to the senate it should Henderson expressed reservations about cutting the regional also make available to the pub- centers but said he would not challenge the change "even though lic. This was accepted by Sper- there is already a great deal of dissatisfaction in the Congress line as a friendly amendment. with the deterioration in service." In other business the senate Sen. Gale McGee, n-wyo., chairman of the Senate Postal approved committee appoint- Committee, said he would lodge no protest against the reorgani- ments for ASWSU committees zation, but take a look at how it works. and Student-FacuIty committees. McGee said he was concerned with the "abolition of the white collar workers and what he will do with the expertise that's left." Blount's plan calls for new regional centers in New York, Philadelphia, Memphi s, Chicago, and San Francisco. Centers in Photo by Lyle McGlothlin Budget up Boston, Washington D.C., Atlanta, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Wichita, WORMY SPRING. only in Pullman Minneapolis, Dallasj Dsnvsj- and would be eliminated. . Foot by Ed Bunn One congreSSional source predicted the effect of the changes Worms by Pullman for approval would be a massive sales campaign to encourage greater use of postal services as a step in reversing a 20-year record of deficits. A proposed ASWSU budget of The postal reorganization bill Signed by President Nixon last $69,400 for operations during fall provides a subsidy until 1984. Council awards contract 1971-72 comes up for a vote at a meeting of next year's Stu- to Moscow paving firm dent Assembly at 6 tonight in CUB 232. Library plans pardon The Pullman City Council An attorney speaking for Mark Backman, chairman of awarded Tuesday a street paving Northwest Paving said "even to the ASWSU Finance Committee contract for $129,467 to North- entertain giving the bid to another charged with drawing up the bud- on past due, 'lost' books west Paving oorp., Moscow, and bidder would completely destroy get proposal, described it as a On May 26-27, an amnesty at the CUB, Todd Hall and pos- approved the creation here of public confidence. The other tight budget with at least two period will provide students with sibly Johnson Tower, she added. two Local Improvement Dis- contractors in the area," the agencies which have been funded the opportunity to relinquish past Carlton Lewis, ASWSU pres- trict's (LID's), one on East attorney said, "have for years in the past recommended for due and "lost" books to Holland ident, has organized a crew of Crestview Street and one on West had a complete monopoly on no appropriations. Library without penalty, an- senators that will distribute and Crestview Street. paving. Let's see if Northwest nounced Sylv ia F ink, science pick up the containers. The pick- The Finance Committee's librarian. City Engineer John Hughlett Paving is guilty of the charges up is scheduled for 3:30 p.m., proposed budget contains no ap- read a prepared statement criti- Mr. Hughlett made," said the Growing book losses prompted May 27. propriations for the Model United cizing Northwest Paving -for attorney, asking for a public a seven-member committee to At least 200 students per month Nations committee and the Com- alleged" inferior work" done here hearing. arrange the "grace" days. Mrs. are unable to locate books at on past contracts. Hughlett said munity Concerts Association. Fink said that all residence halls "We have had hearings in which the library, reported Mrs. Fink. Northwest Paving failed to com- in which there is a head restdent many of these charges have been Backman explained that cuts «We hope to get a positive re- plete several contracts during will furnish book deposit con- explored," said Councilman were necessary this year be- sponse from students, she the summer months, thereby tainers. Robert Ford "and we do feel cause the $69,400 total budget added. The average cost of a allowing rainwater to seep into In addition to the residence some. of the~e charges figure for the ASWSU is $2,000 book for academic libraries is the streets' SUb-surface. As a exist," halls the following sororities and he said, "I feel the council has less than the operating budget for $10 plus an $8 processing cost, result, said Hughlett, the excess fraternity will provide collec- the charge to pick not only the the current year. He said the according to a WSU library study. moisture trapped beneath the as- tion points: Chi Omega, Kappa lowest bid," said Ford, "but also ceiling on enrollment for next Mrs; Fink stated that fine phalt caused some street areas, Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta, Sigma the best bid." year with a shift in the ratio monies do not go directly for contracted to Northwest Paving, of graduate stUdents to under- Kappa and Alpha Tau Omega, library use, but to a general to fail. "I shall vote against this mo- graduates in the student body Large boxes will also be placed university fund. tion as not being the best bid," Hughlett, however, recom- resulted in a drop in income. mended "with reluctance" that said Councilwoman Helen Mc- the contract be awarded to North- Curdy. "Three years experience The ASWSU operates on a $6 west Paving stating he hopes has shown that it is in fact not per year fee Collected from Holding dam money asked Northwest Paving will do a bet- the lowest bid," she said, undergraduates. Since the Grad- SPOKANE (AP) -- An official ter job on the current contract. uate Student ASSOCiation sep- cil of Trout Unlimited recently "While I endorse this motion," of the Northern Rockies Chapter The owner of Northwest Paving arated from the ASWSUlast year, filed an amended suit in U.S, said Ford, "I do so with re- of the Sierra Club said Wednes- W.D. Poppie, admitted "there the graduate students fund their District Court here against the luctance. Past work has not day the $55 million already have been some problems in organization directly, which in Army Engtneer s; alleging dam been the best, and I hope North- appropriated for Lower Granite the past, but no more so with turn grants an appropriation to construction on the Snake vio- west Paving will endeavor to Dam construction should be with- Northwest Paving than with other lates environmental protection gi ve us the best job," he said, the ASWSU for activities in which held pending the outcome of a contractors," he said, All the graduate and undergraduate stu- laws. . The council awarded the con- suit against the Army Corps of contractors in this area were dents part icipata, "It would appear to be anti- tract by a five to one vote, with Engineers. by the bad weather to which intellectual to destroy the rivers Mrs. McCurdy dissenting. Coun- The GSA appropriated nearly Hughlett referred, said Popple, The statement was made by first and still be faced with a cilman John Murray declined to $1700 for the ASWSU operating Northwest Paving has pur- Eugene Albert, treasurer of the power shortage," A:lbert said, vote, he said, because of a pos- budget. This is the same level chapter, in reply to testimony chased a new asphalt plant, said Sible conflict of interest. "It was unfortunate that these Poppie, and hired a man with of funding that the GSA granted given Tuesday before the Senate special interest groups which The council in further action the ASWSU for the current year. and House l

i - Page 2 DAIL Y EVERGREEN Thursday, May 20, 1971 Blaclc sheriff's trial goes to all-white jury OPELIKA, Ala. GAP) -- The arguments from the attorneys sentenced to a maximum of one Bacon safe from charges civil rights trial of Negro Sher- and receiving final instructions year in prison and a $1,000 iff Lucius Amerson and his black from the trial judge. fine. SEATTLE CAP) -- Antiwar activist Leslie Bacon was granted chief deputy went to an all- Amerson, 37, and deputy Rich- Defense attorneys -- led by immunity from prosecution Wednesday and ordered to testify to a white jury in federal court yes- ard Coleman Jr., 27, went on Alabama's white attorney gen- federal grand jury investigating the March 1 bombing of the U,S, terday with no testimony from trial in a crowded courtroom eral, Bill Baxley, and state Rep. Capitol and other national security matters. Amerson to explain why he club- Monday accused of assaulting a legislature--rested their case Miss Bacon, 19, has been held for three weeks under $100,000 bed a Negro prisoner following prisoner, Wilbert Dean Harris, late Tuesday without calling bond as a material witness, Her attorneys objected to the manner a gun battle. following a shoot out at the Macon Amerson as a witness. in which the immunity was g-ranted. The seven men and five women County jail in nearby Tuskegee They had conceded early in Jennie Rhine, one of Miss Bacon's attorneys, said the type on the jury began their deliber- last Aug. 22. the trial that the sheriff struck of immunity was not sufficient to grant her protection. U.S. Dis- ations after listening to closing If found guilty, each could be Harris in the head with a pistol trict Court Judge William Goodwin refused to hear any arguments and that the chief deputy kicked on the matter. He said objections to granting of the im munity the prisoner or nudged him with would be better argued at the appeals court level. his foot, but contended it was The immunity statute Miss Bacon's attorneys claimed was done in self-defense, insufficient has been held constitutional by the Ninth Circuit Court TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Coleman told the jury Tues- of Appeals. AS TAUGHT BY MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI day he did nothing more than shove his foot between Harris' legs--"with quite a bit of force" Koster pays for MyLai cover-up --so he could turn the prisoner WASHINGTON CAP) -- Secretary of the Army Stanley Resor over on his back to handcuff yesterday demoted Maj. Gen. Samuel Koster and stripped him of him. a high decoration for failing to investigate adequately the My Lai Harris was lying on the front massacre. porch of the jail, according to Koster, a former West Point superintendent, was reduced to testimony. Brigadier General and his Distinguished Service Medal withdrawn Transcendental Meditation is a natural spontaneous techinique "I wasn't exactly in love with for his performance as commander of the Americal Division at the which allows each individual to expand his mind and improve him," said the husky, broad- time of the My Lai incident in March 1968. shouldered Coleman, recalling his life. At the same time, Resor rejected a recommendation from Army Two Introductory Lectures the gunshot fired by Harris at leaders that Brig. Gen George Young, who was assistant division the officers outside the jail. But, commander, be reduced in rank to colonel. Thursday, May 20 3:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. he added, "I didn't kick him." However, the Army secretary said Young's "failure to meet Prosecution witnesses had the required standards of performance" justifies the cancellation testified they saw Coleman kick of the DSM and a letter of censure in his file. Wilson 13 Speaker: Bob Doane Harris as the prisoner lay prone Students' International Meditation Society and bleeding from a wound which they said Amerson had inflicted. Senate defeats cutback plan WASHINGTON CAP) -- The Senate, in an initial victory for President Nixon on an issue still undecided, rejected yesterday a plan for a phased cutback of U.S. forces in Europe unless East- West talks begin promptly on mutual troop withdrawals. The vote to reject was 63 to 26. The action came despite support for the amendment of Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., from Democratic Leader Mike Mans- We are hiring field, author of the proposal for a 50 per cent cut in U.S. troop strength in Europe at the end of 1971. It underscored the view of White House backers they have enough votes to give President Nixon victory in his fight against any unilateral U.S, cut in its 300,OOO-man European force. But a series of other votes remained on alternatives to Mans- field's troop cut proposal. Mansfield said in throwing his support behind Nelson's amendment that it "deals very effectively" with 3 TYPISTS fears his original plan is too drastic. White House dumps SST WASHINGTON (AP) -- The White House conceded Wednesday before a showdown vote in the senate, that the move to restart development of the supersonic transport was obviously doomed to defeat. now for Presidential press secretary Ronald Ziegler admitted that the administration was throwing in the towel on what had been an effort to sway legislators to its side. Ziegler said the SST was doomed by Congress's vote in March to halt the program. He said much of the blame for defeat of the restart effort rested with the prime contractor, the Boeing Co., which, Ziegler said re- SepielDher! fused to regegotiate contracts at previous levels.

Ideal jobs for student wives needing work afternoons and nights Sept. through May next year.

WHITE DRUG STORE WHITE DRUG STORE "Since 1885" "Hallmark Card Work will be in the Student Publications Composing room Dr. T.M. Swindal Corner Drug Store which produces type and pasted pages for the DAILY EVER- OP TOMETRIST Your REXALL STORE GREEN four days per week and some work on other campus PRESCRIPTIONS Flatiron Building Prince Machiabellt, Coty, publications. and Main, pullman, Max Factor, Faberge, Tussy, Typists must be accurate (55-60 w.p.m.) and have some 1 Yardley artistic abilities. They will work late afternoons and nights 4-1116 and must be free of studies, tests and other jobs. Job to State Farm Optical Center start after Labor Day in September. All you need to know Professional Building, about insurance is State Wl27 3rd, Moscow,Idaho. Farm. ' Complete line of regular (no more than 19 1/2 hours John W. Hinrichs, agent. frames and sunglasses. per week ...•... Flatiron Bldg. L07-4571. Small repairs while you Professional Building, wait. Approxima tely ASK ABOUT CONTACT LENSES. R-Lazy-J Stables Baenen Realty Boa r din g, T r a i n in g, Riding Lessons, Jumping, "Always Professional Dressage Arena. Indoor. Service" Real Estate, ED2-239l. sales, Appraisals, Man- --R.A. Jack, owner. agement. We would like to give these people Pullman, Wash. 332-2669 Community Day Nursery Sc,hool some special training now!! Community Nur sery School 105 South: High Street Pullman, Wash, 567-5962. Director Mrs. Ruth Newsham Daycare 7:OOto6:00 p.m, Monday-Friday Hot lunch and two snacks daily. Enjoy art, music Call ED5-4573 for an appointment. handicrafts, stories & many creative learning experiences with us: Thursday, May 20, 1971 DAILY EVERGREEN Page 3 Mason Proffit to perform ·Prof's film to be shown tonight in Fine Arts in CUB Ballroom tonight "Environment" a film by Don cellular structures which con- level for breakfast for a while, impressive. But then, everyone Anawalt, will be shown at 7, 8 tain life. The Environment soulp- By LEW PUMPH REV and possibly drop, them later to in rock-type music these days is and 9 tonight in the Fine Arts ture is termed "memoric" be- Feature Writer a level they are more used to. selling music and images with building auditorium, not Tues- cause it deals with experience College concerts are havens But right now, Proffit is riding peace-love-brotherhood. day night as was announced in and memory. for music groups who wish to the crest .or a wave, even if it That means that somewhere, the Evergreen. Anawalt will be available in sell their bodies in escrow, as is a small wave. They are still someone learned how to sell the Student Lounge after the The 26 minute movie, which a package of music-love-peace- new and not yet a • super group," music. showings of the film to answer was written, filmed and edited brotherhood. by degree of success. People With Proffit, at least, the image questions. by Anawalt, concerns a sculp- Some bodies command a high seem to like their music. and the music are neither openly ture of his. The sculpture con- price, some an outrageous price. That means people are buying repulsive nor fraudulent. tains statements about birth, na- Tonight at 8 a rock-country their mu sic. Public images of love-peace- ture, city, home,' personality and group, Mason Proffit, will appear Symphony sets Proffit's image is as close brotherhood just seem contra- death. A man goes through the in the CUB Ballroom for a as one can get to being aware dictory to large mansions and sculpture in the movie in an reasonable price. Tickets are final concert and concerned--while, of course, exorbitant fees. Proffit isn't attempt to point out to people still available. living the full time responsibility yet to that level, and they don't that environment is determined The WSU Symphony Orchestra Groups like Proffit have of being creative musicians. appear to be the slighest in- by what they carry within them, brings its busy season to an end followings. These followings will This no doubt helps sell their terested in getting there. Anawalt said. The film, ac- tonight highlighting Massenet's put Proffit on the steak-and-eggs music, for images are usually Mason Proffit's present level cording to Anawalt, redefines "Phedre" Overture and Mozart's couldn't be fresher. They attempt environment in terms of the in- "Jupiter Symphony." The con- one thing-i-to make music and to dividual. cert, open to the public without make their livings making music. charge, is at Kimbrough Hall Why not? Anawalt, a ceramics teacher, Aud, beginning at B:15. financed the film through a re- This group appear s to be one search grant and aid. His sculp- The orchestra, under the of the more honest to be seen ture is related to ceramics in direction of Matr in-Beatus for a time, without the frills that it is cellular in quality. Meier, has had a full season of Meetings of image. They chose their Anawalt describes the ceramics guest appearances throughout the ALPINE CLUB will meet tonight at 7 in CUB B 11-15. music to be their image. process as the activity of making state. BAHA'I CLUB will meet tonight at 7:30 in CUB B 7-9. BIBLE STUDY TAPE CLASS will meet tonight at 6:30 in Todd 207. ,. -;1 CLOTHING AND TEXTILES 412 presents its original design show today from 11 a.rn, to 4: 30 p.m, in CUB Art Lounge. DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES is sponsoring a German film "Lampenfieber" tonight at 7:30 in Todd 144. Admission Are you interested in is free. FREE UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE has an open meeting today at noon in CUB B 3. MECHA is meeting tonight at 7 in College Hall basement. MORTAR BOARD will meet today at noon in CUB 107. Sorority Rush 19711 MU BET A BETA will meet tonight at 6: 30 in Stevens Hall living room for selection of honorary members. NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION will meet tonight at 7 in CUB 222 to discuss the May 22 trip. SIERRA CLUB will meet today at noon in CUB B 5. Registration information SPORTS CAR CL UB will meet tonight at 7 in Todd 122 for a meeting and poker raltye, STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY will meet is now available in French Rm. 442 at 3: 30 and 8 p.m. today for second introductory lectures. WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE FIELD HOCKEY TEAM will meet tonight at 7 in Smith Gym. or call 335-4531. WOMEN'S LIBERATION FRONT will meet tonight at 7 in CUB 220...... M M M1 H HIII .. MASON PROFFIT In Concert with American Eagle Tonight 7:00 4 9:30 p.lD. (;UB BallroolD

Tickets $2.00 CUB Ticket Booth

today 9:00 a.rn. to 5:00 p.m.

And at the door

Festival Type Seating

A Performing Arts Production Page 4 - DAILY EVERGREEN Thursday, May 20, 1971 101 problem: Environmental Science Bottle ordinance undecided One class on campus has become a clear example that problems Pullman has a chance to become a leader in the fight against of higher education do not all rest with the administration. environmental problems but only if it quickens its step. Environmental Science 101, that notorious aOO-member class Tonight the city's Environmental Commission will vote to that meets in Bryan Auditorium, has shown this semester that either support, oppose or sponsor a proposed ordinance which too many students prefer the stereotyped classroom situation to would ban the sale of all non-returnable pop and beer containers something new or different. within Pullman city limits. Environmental Science 101 is, although three semesters old, The proposed ordinance has been bottled-up in the commission still an experiment. It is unlike any other class on campus, in for the past two months. Three meetings, two of which have been size and structure, and it deals with a universal, crucially import- public hearings, have been held concerning the controver sial pro- ant issue. posed ordinance. That issue is the survival of this world. Feelings run high on both sides with merchants arguing that Viewpoint Yet students complain loud and long about the cramped con- the ordinance will create a financially impossible situation and that ditions in Bryan Auditorium, the lack of class interaction because they need more time to consider. Supporters of the non-returnable of the Size, the somewhat disjointed curriculum and the de-per- ban say time is of the essence as they grit their teeth and offer sonalizing aspects of being one of aoo class members. compromise with the hope of enticing the merchants. It is true that these situations do not create the ideal class- - Since the commission began considertng the proposed ordinance room. However, it is time that some students began looking beyond officially on May 12, a ban on throw-aways became effective in a few inconveniences experienced in the birth of a curriculum Bowie, Md., with no apparent problems. South San FranCiSCO, change and started realizing what a unique learning experience Barbarton, Ohio, Lake County, Mich., and Prince George County, classes like Environmental Science 101 can be -- with the right Md., also have non-returnable bans in effect. attitude. State-wide legislation banning non-returnables died in committee This class, besides dealing with the number one problem in but a national bill which would outlaw throw-away containers in the world (which is more than romantic poetry or beginning ge- interstate commerce is currently under consideration. ology does) also has a unique structure. It utilizes in its cur- According to Rep. Joseph Vigorito, D-Penn., who is sponsoring riculum guest campus lecturers on important subjects such as the bill, a national survey shows that 64 per cent of the public want air pollution, water pollution, nutrition and overpopulation. Congress to outlaw the sale of beer and soft drinks in throw-away Yet students complain about lack of continuity created by containers. Whitman County residents showed their support when different lecturers each week, not realizing that such a schedule, they overwhelmingly passed Initiative 256, a state-wide ban on non- often keeps the class fresh and interesting. returnable beer and pop-containers, in last fall's election. The real problem is not really the class structure but the Pullman is said to be a progressive university community refusal of students to become involved and committed to the subject toward which many other communities look for leadership. But material. it may find itself in the backseat, wondering what happened to its leadership. It is true that there is much that needs to be done to update and personalize higher education. But it must also be realized Nancy Hyslop that much correction in attitude also needs to be accomplished by students in order that they may extract the education they do Stoff Reporter receive in newly structured class situations. cw

The composition of the com- What the county wants is recog- "Sexist and racist" mission also implies that such a Not wheat growers plot nition that agricultural land is a commission would have no natural resource as well. Why Editor: Editor: validity if it were made up solely spend millions to reclaim the of women. This implication that Columbia Basin while subdivi- Re: A letter from Glenn Ter- I am happy to see the Ever- token men are necessary or even sions are going up on perfectly rell on the ·Commission on the green reporting county planning appropriate in a commission on suitable land elsewhere? Status of Women Appointed," May activities. I would be happier the statue of women is both absurd It might also be pointed out 7, 1971. if the Evergreen would find out and degrading. that the county does not want Once again the university has about county planning before re- To take the absurd beyond the expense of providing police, failed to recognize or fulfill the porting it. absurdity, the ultimate aim .of fire, sewer and water and snow- needs of minority women, I,e, For instance, the action to the commission is "to study the plow services to eccentric city- Black women, Chicanos, Native limit non-agricultural residents desirability of adopting an hating professors. American women and Asian- in agricultural zones is no secret, American women. If the com- affirmative action for women Neither does the city. Planning Letters despite the protestations of those commission chairman Howard statement." What good will a mission is to understand and interviewed by the Evergreen. statement do for the status of F inch comes out against urban meet the needs of women it KWSU news covered that action women?! And why on earth sprawl and the annexation of should understand and meet the more than a year ago. appoint a commission such as county land while much in Pull- demands of all women. In order Because county planning, until to do this we feel it is necessary this if the need for such a com- man remains undeveloped. now, was beneath the notice of This is not a fascist plot by to have much input of minority mission is not already apparent? the campus press it is not a Big sister is watching you! wheat growers, it is an attempt women who would be chosen by secret. their peers. Your failure to in- to solve the problems in the And since when is it uncon- county just like attempts are clude minority women on the Women's Liberation Front stitutional to limit people to commission is both sexist and Pullman, Wash. made to solve problems in the homes in certain areas. You Cities. racist. can't built over the Palouse River Dennise Edwards-Mains If our honorable professors One of the avowed purposes of because of floodplain regula- Donna Adams would devote a little more thought this commission is "to establish tions. Oregon prohibits private Cary Ploeger to making Pullman a better place close relationships" with groups ownership of coastline property. Dar Leen to live, they might not need to "working in areas related to the Not even a zoology professor Donna Brians escape. status of women." What better can put up a house in a national Penelope Ziegler way "to establish close relation- park. OK, so those are natural Georgann Jennings Paul Macomber ships" than to have the com- resources. mission made up of members Ingrid Johansen South Fairway of those groups? Yet, the com- Bonnie Jeanne Gottwald-Stene mission has no official, repre- Nancy Carlson sentative member of any women's Sandee Roberts group named in the list. Barbara Stevens Crosby Daily Evergreen / Opinion "Nothing Doing - We're Fighting Inflation" Washington State University Comment

Published by the ASWSU Student PubUcat10ns Board for the students of Washington State University each Tu"sday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except during the scheduled vacation and examination weeks of the regular university year. James Thayer, chairman and W.D. Calvert, secretary and general manager.

Editorials represent the opinion of the editors, not the university.

Editor •...•.•.•...••••.••••.••.•....•. Conni Williams Managing Editor •••••••••••••••••••••••••• steve Patch Business Manager • • • • • • •.••••••••••••••• Jim Dwinell Executive News Editor ••••••••••••••••••••• Dean Radford Campus Editor •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Molly Martin Assistant Executive News Editor •••••••••••••• Paula Wikstrom sports Editor • • • • • . •..•••••••.•••••. Terry Richard Associate, Campus Editor ••••.••...••.•.••••• Sally Carter Research Assistant • • • . . ••.•••••••••••• Janelle Sisson News Editor • • ••••••.•••••••. Michelle Perry Assistant News Editor. ••..•• ••••....•• Laurel Hume Assistant News Editor. ••.•.••••••.•••••• Pat McCoid Assistant News Editor. •.•.•••••.•••.•• Janine Wittrock Assistant News Editor •.••••••••.•••••• Emmett Pierce Senior Staff Writer. ••••••.•.•••••••• David Mathiason Senior Staff Writer. •••.•••••••••••.•••• Dave Vadney Senior Staff Writer. ••••.••••••••••••••• John Webster Staff Writer ••••••••••••••••.•..•• Larry Eaton Feature Writer ••••••••••••• '.-••.•.••. Lew Pumphrey Reporter. ••.• ••••••.••••••••••••••. Kay Carstens Reporter ..•••••• •..•••••••••••••• Nancy Hyslop Office: Room B- 2'1 Compton Union Bulldtng, P. O. Box 2008, CS, WSU, Pullman Washington 99163. Printed by the Pullman Herald. Second etass postage at Pullman, Washington. Mail subscrtptions $7.00 per Year or $4.00 per- semester. Represented for national advertiSing by National Educational Advertising Servtce, 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Advertising material presented herein does not necessarily imply endorsement by this newspaper. Thursday, May 20, 1971 DAIL Y EVERGREEN Page 5 Baseballers psyched-up for playoffs

By ED BUNN much of an advantage for them "One of our biggest advantages Sports Writer since there were only about 200 having the playoffs up here is Realizing that a weekend of people there. We hope to have the disadvantage that USC and sub-par will end the around 4,000-5,000 people out Stanford face," commented 1971 season for the Cougars, for our games." second baseman Bob Waits, "they a number of factors are and C Playing in front of a home don't like to come up here be- have been figured into the plans crowd seems to give the players cause often they run the risk of of a few of the players. a little more confidence," stated playing in bad weather and they're Already taken into considera- Larry Angell, another for just not used to it. They have Angell Jackson Gage-Cole Waits tion is the fact that the playoffs the Cougs. "I think that most kind of a negative attitude towards see us win as much as we want the added pressure of these are going to be played on the of the guys will feel a little more Pullman because they think that to win. Most of the time the games realizing that they are Cougars' own Bailey Field. The at ease and it's reassuring to get it is some kind of a hole." fans are real good and they are for all the marbles. only thing that will postpone the some kind of encouragement from Crowd intimidation is always usually a big help. " «I think that most everyone the crowd." a factor in most games because Cougs from taking on the rest "So far this year, the Cougs will realize the pressure but ( "Besides the home crowd ad- the spirit of basketball season of the top Pac-B teams is in- haven't played real well at home," I think that this will give us vantage, I like playing on Bailey seems to carryon and most of clement weather which is one says Waits, "this may be a rea- the added incentive of reaching Field rather than down at USC the people in a Cougar-partisan thing that has stopped the Cougs son for the fans getting on. our back for a little extra, ~ com- because the fences are longer crowd really let an opposing more than once this season. own players a little. Most of mented Gage-Cole. here," said Frank Jackson, player know when he makes a When thinking of the home the time this doesn't bother us "1 think that when the players Cougar first baseman. "Whether mistake. Sometimes, however, field advantage, the actual play- at all, in fact it usually en- feel the added pressure they it may seem like it or not, this when a Coug makes a mistake, ing field seldom provides an courages us to do a little bet- might try a little harder and as advantage for either team. The helps our batters because at USC the crowd, wanting to see a ter. ~ a result play a little better," main advantage for playing on a the fences are only 289 down the winner as much as any crowd, added Angell. home field is the home crowd lines and we try to hit it out gets on the home players. "Everyone will be fired up advantage. every time instead of trying to get "I try not to let the fans for these games," commented cIt's a tremendous advantage base hits, Another advantage of bother me," quipped Gage-Cole, MORE Jackson, "we all know that this to play at Bailey, not because playing at home is that we don't "I know I haven't had the year is it." of the actual field but because of have to travel which is very that I did last year but 1 try SPORTS "We all want to win these the home crowd," commented tiring and Pullman doesn't have to go into every game with one games," said Marv Chamberlain, Murray Gage-Cole, pitcher for the smog problem that L,A. does. idea in my head-i-to win." freshman catcher, "but to do the Cougs, "At USC for the play- Last year in the playoffs, we were ·1 feel that I have an obliga- P. 8 that every part of the team will offs last year, the whole crowd passing Murine around in the tion to the fans," commented have to playas good as they was for USC but it wasn't too dugout." Jackson, ·Every fan wants to The first game in the play- can. Our hitting will have to offs for the Cougs is against be better as a team and our Stanford. Many people think will all have to be on." that WSU got a break by being So a general consensus sums able to face the Indians rather up that the Cougars will have Playoffs start today: maybe than UCLA. to be playing as well as they Larry Angell, who will pitch have at any time during the in that game and who beat Stan- With a little help from the cause all of the games to be announced that a win for Stanford season to win the Pac-B play- ford while on the mound earlier weather, WSU will be hosting played one day late, thus ending would put them into the playoffs offs. They will be helped by in the season said, "I think that the start of the conference base- up on Sunday. But if two days (Stanford had beaten UCLA two the advantage of playing on their Stanford is a better hitting team ball tournament today when are lost, a decision will have of three tiines this year). Cal own field in front of their own than UCLA but I think I know Southern California plays Oregon to be made at the conference tied the game in the ninth but fans and in a climate that they where to pitch to their batters at 12:30 on Bailey Field. The headquarters about what to do. Dave Edson drove home the win- are used to and the California in order to get them out." Cougs will meet Stanford in the According to WSU coach Chuck ning run in the ninth with a schools are not. Every player will surely feel second game of the day at 3:30. 'Brayton, there is no way the single for Stanford. All luck will be appreciated, All games will be played on tournament can be squeezed into Bailey Field and KWSU radio two days. will not cover the games. Ad- Game times for tomorrow are mission prices are $2 for adults 10 a.m, and 1 and 4 p.rn, and Vandervoort talces and $1 for students. Because the final game is scheduled for THE SPRU(;E WSU is merely hosting the event, Saturday at 12:30 p.m, with pro trainer position all students and taculty and staff another game to follow ifneeded. "It's still your favorite place to go" with spring sports cards will be Brayton plans to start Larry Dick Vandervoort, head trainer charged admission. Angell on the mound against Stan- at WSU for the last 11 years, Famous Spruceburger French Fries 25&50 Any decision to postpone games ford and come back with Murray has resigned to become trainer Chili Burgers will be made shortly before game Gage-Cole and Joe McIntosh to- and traveling secretary for the time today at a conference morrow and Saturday. San Diego Rockets of the National between the four coaches involved Angell has already beaten the Basketball Association. As usual Mon., Tues., Wedonites and the umpires. Indians once this year, 5-3 in Vandervoort, who will assume The tournament can afford one Palo Alto. Angell only gave up his new duties June 10, came to Popcorn Nites Thurs. Peanut Nite day of postponement, which would five hits and one earned run in WSU in 1960 from the University the seven- game. of Witchita where he had served O/y & Ranier 6-Pack $1.00 - 1/2 case $2.00 case $4.00 In the second game of the as head trainer one and one-half tax included 4 Regulation Pool Tables Goll team places doubleheader, Dan Shaw gave up years. only four Cougar hits and beat He has been an active member Millers Beer $4.10 case C2?_ . //. //. f7X cy/, 7th in conference WSU 11-1 with the help of 10 of the National Athletic Trainers $2.05 1/2 case c:Y'':Y c5JI1tHie.2/e F ~ walks by four Cougar pitchers. Association for eight years, and The Cougar golf team placed Stanford ended up in a tie for was a member of the board of 521 S. Main Moscow seventh at the conference golf second in the Southern Division directors for two. He also was tournament in Eugene recently. of the Pac-B with UCLA with 11-6 chairman of a reorganizational The only team they beat was records. To do that, the Bruins committee for the association. Washington. USC took first in had to lose the last two games Vandervoort has been a direc- the tournament and Oregon placed of the year against USC and tor of the Pacific Athletic Color portrait second. Stanford had to beat Cal twice. Trainers Association for the last Jim Frye was the highest fin- And in the top of the ninth three years and president of the ishing individual for WSU as he inning of the second Cal game Pacific Athletic Conference of your child, 1.49. shot a 300 and tied for 12th. with Stanford leading 1-0, it was Trainers Association. Truly professional portraits. Select from several poses. • Large 5 x 7" size photo. .1.49 each Graduating Seniors: • Set of 4 wallet size .... .1.49 set Two children photographed leave Pullman in your new car- together ... 2.98. financed by the Senior Plan at Seattle First National Bank Qualifications: Good Credit. Verification of Job or Employment

portraits in a Benefits: Payments can be delayed and size suitable for framing ... perfect for gifts. can be adjusted to your present income All portraits delivered to you at our store by and you can arrange for a loan before Penney associates. you buy a car. Age limit: 12 years. SEATTLE-FIRST 200 NATIONAL BANIf MAIN May 20-21-22 Thur. -Fri. -Sat, --_----Page 6 ------__:_------=-:.-::.___:~..:...:.DAILY EVERGREEN Thursday, May 20, 1971

HOUSING HOUSING (Cont.) HOUSING (Cont.) ROOMMATES TRAILERS( Cont.) wanted: House for month June. Sublet; option for fall. Fur- Sublet; 1 bedroom furnished Need roommates for fall. New Rent: 10 x 50 2-bedroom For respectable foreign family nished 2 bedroom, $150. 564- apartment near campus on B apartments by Reaney Park. Call trailer. Campus Vista Court. on vacation. Please contact Ernie 7324, 5-6 p.rn, or weekends. Street, $80/month or best offer. Dale, 835-8669. 12 month lease. Summer price between 5:30-7 p.rn, 332-6839. 335-7060. Pete. $65/month. 332-5106 or 332- Summer sublet: 2 bedroom Need two male roommates, 5102. 1 bedroom furnished apt. near furnished house. On campus. We are now rentingunder lower fall. Call Steve, Kim, 335- campus. $130, year lease. Most Fenced yard, garage. Very nice rates for summer! Also we are 1301. 10' x 46' 1959 Greatlakes. utilities included. Couple pre- renting for fall term. Very nice Two bedroom, carport, storage ferred. L04-l245. inside. Negotiate rent. 332- 3668. units for four students, or couples Need a couple of students to shed. Sevdy's Lot 11, 332- with families. All units have go in with me on finding a fairly 1605. Two bedroom furnished apt. Summer Sublet; Roomy, fur- fireplaces, colored range and new furnished summer place near 332-6215. nished, two bedroom, three per> dishwasher, disposals, shag car- campus. ED5-5921. 1957 8 x 36 Buddy trailer, son apartment. Five minutes peting in living room and bed- skirting, storage shed $1200. Summer Sublet: fall option, from campus. $100 month. 332- rooms. In some units double Male roommate needed for John Boyce, Rt. 2 Box 169B, $300. 6 bedrooms. ED2-6744. 4222. sinks and vanities in bathrooms summer. $40/month-. Close to Pullman or Senior Class Vet. with colored fixtures. All drapes campus. 332-3851. Med. Summer Sublet: 2-man fur- 3 man summer sublet, close included. Outside deck in some nished apartment, near Follett's. to campus. $75/mo. 335-8334 units. We have two and three Two male roommates needed $60/month, negotiate. 335-7240. or 335-8363. bedroom units available in June. for summer. $30/month. 335- Some duplexes available at com- 5785. Attractive house for rent, four CARS Summer sublet; 2 bedroom pletion of construction, all three bedrooms, two baths, appliances '63 Rambler, $150, runs good. cable, phone, yard, 1 1/2 blocks bedroom, no refrigerator, about furnished. Close to Jefferson Wanted; Two male roommates 567-6034. from Bookstore, negotiate. 332- July 1. Pullman Realty. 332- SChOOl,lease required, available for summer. 332-5610. 5468. 1511. June 20. 332-1638. 1959 Catalina with 2 like-new Roommate wanted for fall tires. Good running condition. Couples; $65/month and Cheap summer sublet, close to Sublet: one bedroom, unfur- semester. Close to campus and Offer. 332-1070. utilities. 2 bedroom furnished campus. 332-6063. nished. air-conditioned, near Reaney Park. Call AI, 332-3975. campus, fall option. 332-2844. apt. for summer sublet. Washer, 1955 Fairlane with spare and dryer, crib, TV. 332-5471. Apartment $90 month year- One Female roommate wanted 2 mounted winter tires, all good around, (couples only). 567- Help! The Psychedelic Rangers for fall. 332-5688, Sue. tires. Runs great! $100. 332- 6034. need summer roommates, large 2-bedroom furnished apt., 1070. house, own room, excellent loca- available June _7. Couple pre- Female roommate needed for Summer Sublet apartment. One tion, negotiate. 332-4423. ferred. $150 per month. 567- fall; $50/month; 3 minutes 1966 Mustang, 6 cylinders, new block from campus. $55/month. 9923. from campus. 332-2085. tires. 335-8224. 601 Campus #3 or 335-7261. Summer sublet; 2-man fur- nished apartment. 5 minute walk Summer sublet: $70. 2 bed- Would like to rent small car Two bedroom furnished house from the Bookie. 335-4827 or room apartment, good location. 5 days/week for in-town driving. Will pay $5.00 day. ED2-3429. in Albion, quiet. $100. 332- 335-7157. 332-4266. 9833. TRAILERS Summer sublet: 1 bedroom Cheap summer sublet, 1 or 2 10 x 45 one bedroom trailer, '65 Impala S.S., 327, 3-speed, Furnished four bedroom house apt., above Follett's. Price man. Call Tom, 332-6132 after 5. storage shed. $2695. 882- PB, 4 glas-belt tires, 2-snows. for summer, $180/month. 332- negotiable. 332-2292 after 4 p.rn, 7416, Moscow. I-new spare. $950. 332-4140 5439. Summer sublet; Two bedroom after after 5 p, m. Summer sublet; 8 x 35 2 Sublet/fall option. Furnished fully furnished apt., 5 mins, from bedroom, $90, fall option. 332- 2 bedroom apartments. 512 2 bedroom apt., close to town campus. $100/month. 332-6139. 1963 Rambler, factory air, 7 4477. Jackson. Unfurnished. Inquire and campus. Terms negotiable. mounted tires, excellent shape, at 510 Jackson or call 564- 564-5334. Sublet: Two bedroom apt., $450 or best offer. L07-0081. 7714 or 567-3303. $85/mo., available now. 332- '66 Chinook camper 12 1/2' 1660. Furnished one-bedroom apart- Chassis mount on Chevy 1 ton AMX - Absolutely like new, $65/month 2 bedroom apart- ments, $90 summer, $144 fall. self-contained, 2 air-conditioner under warranty, many access- Spacious home near campus, ment. Big yard with fireplace. No pets. 332-6358. shower, totlet, new motor. $4500. ories, must see to appreciate, Nice location for summer;. Call completely furnished, available All ready to roll. See at Taco $1895. ED2-1687. June 15th, 1971 - July 31st, 1972. 567-3455. Summer sublet; 2 man fur- Time, 410 E. Main. 332-2782. nished apt. L04-9421 after 6 p.rn, 1968 Toyota. Extras. 567- Reaney Park area. New 2 bed- Summer rent; 10 x 45 trailer, Cheap summer sublet - 5 min- 7134. room furnished for 4. Lease Sublet 4-man partially fur- good location. $100 month. 332- now for next fall. School term utes to campus. Will negotiate. nished house. 5 minutes from 3025. 1964 Pontiac LeMans sports lease. See at 1407 Morton or 332-2901. campus. Will negotiate price. 2-dht, 347V8, air cond., bucket call 332-3636. Phone 332-4081 after 5. 42 x 8 trailer. Air-conditioned Summer sublet; 3-man apt., seats, studded snow tires in- two bedrooms, storage shed, cluded, excellent condition, must Summer sublet: 2 bedroom close to campus. 1 month free Sublet one bedroom furnished partly furnished. 332-4996. 404 sell by graduation. 332-2379 apartment. Close to campus. rent. 332-3036, 5-7 p.rn, apt., will negotiate rent. Phone Campus Vista. after 6 p.rn, Price negotiable. 335-8671, Gail 332-4081 after 5. or Nancy. Nice I-bedroom furnished apt., For Sale: 10 x 55 trailer. available June 8. Parquet floor s, Summer: 1 or 2 man apt. Beautiful, spacious location, fur- '68' Camaro '70· Vette "350· Sublet; Furnished 2 bedroom yard, View, utilities furnished. 800 Stadium Way. $65. 332- nished, fireplace, was her, Cyclone, Lakewood, L-88 clutch, house with small garage and Couple or graduate student, non- 5138. freezer, air-conditioner. 332- M-22, 4:10 Post, Ansens, all or basement. Close to campus. smokers. Summer $85, winter 1809. $130, year-round $115. Phone parts. 332-4339" evenings. Available June 1. 332-5752. Modern, furnished, 2 bedroom 332-2202. house-apartment for summer 1967 Aloha Tpvel Trailer 15' FOR SALE; 1969 INTERNA- For Rent; three bedroom, two sublet, close to campus/ long, sleeps 6. $800. 564- TIONAL PICK-UP WITH CAMP- bat h, unfurnished, mod e r n downtown. $90 month. Desperate 8504. ING CANOPY. TOP CONDITION. triplex. $130. 332-1170. , Summer sublet: Comfortable Roxanne, 335-8072. 3 bedroom apt., near campus. SELLING BELOW BOOK, PHONE For sale; '69 Marlette, 12' x Free rent for small furnished $120/month. 332-3836. 332-6109 OR SEE ACROSS FROM Sublet, three blocks from cam- 65', 2 tip outs, 567-2041, Terrace ALBION POST OFFICE. or unfurnished one bed apart- pus, two bedroom apartment, free Park #17. ment in exchange for full time 2 bedroom apt., summer with cable, heat, garbage. $91. 332- babysitting. 332-1221. fall option. Negotiate. Dish- 3175. washer, disposal, fireplace, car- For rent: 8 x 35, 12 month 1969 TR-6, 567-7134. Close to campus, sublet sum- port. Available June 1. 332- lease, summer price $40/mo. mer. $60/month. Furnished 2- Sublet: 2 bedroom apartment 3146, 332-5106. 1961 Volkswagen $150. 335- man. 1814 C St. Apt. 10 after 10 minutes from campus, furn., 8581. 4 p.rn, $70 per month. A real sweetie. 8 x 28, $1600. 8 x 35, $2250. 332-4475. Modern 1 and 2 bedroom fur- 332-5106. Great '57 Merc. Cheap--need Summer; Couples only; 1/2 nished apartments for summer money. Strnmy, 335-5501. block from Follett's. $75. 332- 2 bedroom unfurnished duplex. or fall, $100-$195. L08-5603, 10 x 35, 1964, fenced yard, $100 month for summer, fall 2098. 8 x 16 building. Kennel, awning, , 1971 Nova Coupe, 2,700 miles, option. 567-8732 after 6 p.rn, Summer sublet with fall option. washer, air conditioner, nearly vinyl roof, P. steering, radio, Fall and this Summer: Close Nice one bedroom, 613 State furnished. 332-5151 or 332-2353. etc. $2800 or best offer. ED2- #5. 567-B093. to campus, partly furnished mod- Summer Sublet; two bedroom 4146. ern apartment. View. Air- furnished apt., close to campus. 1961 Van Dyke 10 x 50, close conditioning. Summer $100/mo. to campus, storage shed. 332- $75/month. Ask for LindaShelton Modern 1 Br,; unfurn. apt., Triumph, 67 Spitfire, wire Fall $135/mo. 335-5376 or 332- 335-8596. 3702 after 5 p.rn, wheels, overdrive, rollbar, 4721. W/W carpeting, drapes. G.E. appliances, disposal, top floor, 37,000 miles, best offer, 332- For Rent; 2 & 3 bedroom Summer Sublet; spacious one reserved _parking. Available 1076. Summer; furnished 2 man trailers, yards, fences and large bedroom furnished apt., carpeted now, $1l5/mo. 332-6269 or apartment, 3 blocks from cam- sheds: After 6 p.m., L08-6283. disposal, view, patio, small yard. 332-3746 after six. 1954 Chrysler New Yorker. pus. $70. ,332-5255. Best offer. 332-3832 after 6 p.m. Just invested $200. Good con- '59 10 x 46 New Moon, 2- Summer: 1 bedroom furnished dition. Sell $100. 568-6903 3 bedroom house, sublet, will Sublease; 2 man apt. $55, bedroom, Terrace Park, 567- after 7;00. negotiate. Call Roy or Ted, apartment. Near campus, $60. 8123. near food and campus. Furnished 335-5994 or 335-1741. 332~5138 after 4:30 p.m, 335~7842. Mustang convertible 1966. Ex- For Sale: 10 x 55 custom Summer; 2 bedroom furnished cellent condition, V-B, auto., Furnished 5 room house for built, expando, insulated shed, One bedroom unfurnished apt. apt,; cheap, perfect location, bronze-White, 332-1023. Will married couple, no pets. ED2- 3 bedroom, to be sold on bid For summer with fall option. cool. 335-4452. negotiate terms. 3803. 332-3188 after 5. basts, 332-1895, Campus Vista 306. Leaving USA. Must sell Chev- 3 bedroom duplex, carpeted, Summer sublet; Modern, 1- Sublet: Cool 2 bedroom base- rolet BelAir 1965, 6 cylinder, clean, inexpensive utilities, bedroom, carpeted, fireplace, ment apartment; cheap! 3 min- Sale: 10 x 55. Many extras. 4 door, low mileage, excellent lease. $180. 564-5372. close. Best offer. ED2-6145. utes from campus. 332-2085. 332-1850. condition, $795. L04-6954. Thursday, May 20, 1971 DAILY EVERGREEN Page 7

JOBS (Cont.) FOR SALE (Cont.) ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST & FOUND Portable arc welding. Work Royal "Safari" portable type- (Cont.) Found: German short-hair guaranteed. Roger Pritt. Albion. writer. Excellent condition, $40. puppy near pre sident s house. THE Will do sewing. 332-5695. 332-5109. 332-5147 after 5. 335-3057, Morton. Attention all outdoor dance Used refrigerators, stove, fur- Lost: Male puppy, gold w/white Expert typing service. Certr- Freaks • • • This Friday night niture. 332-5792. feet & chest, red collar - Urgent, fied theses, papers, letters. 567~ (9-12) Reunion will be playing on needs shots. 332-1835. WANT 6201, 332-6184, 332-2072. the Intramural Field - last dance Neighborhood yard sale: May of the year by ASWSU Dance Student wife desperately needs 21 and 22. 10-4. 110 Washing- Lost: Black with white chest ton. 332-1025, 332-5777. Committee. And it's Free - Dachshund puppy. Answers secretarial or other job for sum- Free - Free. mer and/or fall. References. occasionally to the name Savage. ADS Experienced keypunch and secre - AKC St. Bernard puppies. 332- Lost near Valley Rd. Call 332- tarial. Ivan, 335-4908. 3344, registered. This weeks menu at the Sea- 5651. sons: Wed. Hungarian Goulash, 2 Atlas driven P,A. Horns, Thurs. Cornish Game Hen, Fri- 27 inch. Garrard SL55 turn- CARS (Cont.) For your draperies--made day Roast Lamb, Sat. Mediter- table. 332-1797. 1968 BMW 1600, radials, with serged center seams, blind- ranean Meat Roll, Sun, Ragout MISC. Becker AM/FM, $1700/best stitched side and bottom hems, of Beef. 5-8 p.rn, Tues.-Sun, To whom it may concern: Utility trailer - Enclosed 4' 205 Paradise. offer. 332-1958. L08-577!. K.S. is disengaged from C.W. by 7' x 4'. Save U-Haul rent. Best offer over $75. 332-3131. Wanted: Male Chauvanist pigs. 1958 Chev., good condition. Truck and men will do haul- Babysitter wanted for 2 boys. Here's your chance to put $125. 567-0681. ing, moving, cleanup, other cus- 1 and 1 1/2 in my home. 11-5. Women's Liberation up against 12' x 6' 4~ carpet, red, good tom work. Reliable, reasonable. Call mornings only, 567-8961. the wall. Saturday 11 a.m. CUB Avenger G.T. 12; Blue condition, 2 years old. $20. 332-6956. Lacquer, Volks Chassis, Porche 568-8433. Aud. 1500cc engine, discbrakes, ED5- 3 typists wanted with artistic Free female half Siamese kit- Young's Auction Sale. Every 5920. I need money! abilities. Accurate (55-60wpm). 4-yr. old gray Quarter horse ten. 335-8639 daytime, EX7- Monday night starting May 24 For September and all next year. mare; King breeding; going 3682 after 6 p.rn, 1967 Plymouth Sattellite. V8- For approximately 1/2 time work good - ready for special train- 7: 30p.m. Main Street Palouse, Washington, Buy, sell, or con- 318, buckets, A.T., air. $1500. in Student Publications com- ing. 332-2379 after 6 p.rn, Steve, 332-5676. posing room which produces the sign, EX7-3282, evenings, 332- Wish to buy used refrigerator, stove, furniture. 332-37l6. DAILY EVERGREEN. Must be Car top ski rack used two 6214, Pullman days. 1964 Merc. $600. 332-6244, able to use electric machines. times; hold 8pr. skis, $25 or Jerry. Late afternoon and nightwo.rk, best offer. 332-2379 arter s p.m, Free - 8 month German Shep- (Sometimes till 1 a.rn.) Must wanted: organist and/or herd/Lab. male. 332-2117 after guitarist, vocal ability, for rock be free of studies and tests. Blonde human hair wig with 5:30. group next year. 335-3687. (Student wives will do nicely.) case. Royale-portable typewriter MOTORCYCLES JOB TRAINING STARTS NOW!! with case. Screen tent, 10 x 10 Wanted; Valid mrorrnanon or Pickup application in CUB B-27 For all your insurance needs 1966 Triumph 500 cc, 7900 Polaroid camera and print copier return of rugs stolen from or call ED5-4573. with flash, B & Wanly. A11 in see Bill Paul. Farmers In- Regents Lobby. Please call 335- miles. Recent engme work. Any excellent condition. 332-3147 surance. 564-6611. 919 Grand. 3821. reasonable cash offer. 332- after noon. 5652. Licensed day care. Prefer over two years old. 332-3292. Wanted tutor for correspon- dence Architecture course 358X. 1968 Yamaha 250 DTI. 6000 Fender Allegro Banjo, 4- Must have taken the course re- miles. 2 helmets and other Sorority cook wanted. 332- string, with case, 2 yrs, old, RIDES ortg, $360. Best offer. 335- cently by correspondence. Will extras. 335-8163. 1361 or 332-2239. Wanted ride to Tacoma, May 5203. pay well. Contact T., 332- 28th. 332-2955 evenings. 3457 evenings. 1969 Yamaha 180cc, $245, Col- 1960 Austin-Healey 100-6 good fax, EX7-3085 after 6 p.rn HEP Students need rides at condition $300 or best offer. 1 Register for fall 1971. Pull- end of semester to: Yakima FOR SALE year old Sony S30 recorder, $230. man Creative Playschool 9-11: 30 '59 Harley 74. $950 or best Valley, Othello, Mt. Vernon, Bur- 120 Bass Sonata Accordian and 332-3713. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. offer. 335-4610. lington, Bellingham, Southern case. $50. Kenmore automatic Calif., Southern Idaho, Brigham Children 3-5 years. Informa- washer, $40. Call 332-4308 after 9 x 12 braided rug with pad. tion or visit - 567-7923. 1964 Honda 125 CB, runs good. City and Ogden utah, Arizona, 5: 30 weekdays. $15. L08-8632 after 5. $175. 332-3369 or Fulmer 223. Texas. Will share expenses. Call 335-5652 and 335-7627. Yesteryear prices. Watch Nlkon binocular microscope - Lovable Manx kitten. $20. cleaning $6.95. Parts extra. '64 Honda 250, in tune, Evenings, 332-2860. transformer, ocular micro- ED2-2717. Modern Drug. American clutch. $250, John, meter. 332-3604 after 5:00. 332-3190. utah speakers, 12"-3 way-$'75. ROUND-TRIP TO GUADALA- J ARA. $65. LEAVE YAKIMA Singer portable typewriter with Allied stereo tape deck, R to R- $80. 332-3497. VALLEY END-JUNE, RETURN 1965 Honda CB160. Good con- carrying case. Almost new. MID-AUGUS~ JOHNSON dition. $175. Call Nick, 332- Extra ribbon. $15-$20. 332- TOWER 319. We've got 2677. 4920. New Solitaire diamond engage- ment ring at 1/2 appraised value, Need ride Olympia area May $200. 567-4031. the Values '67 Marusho 500cc road bike. Fertilizer spreader; wheel 21. Will help pay. 332-2259. 2,900 miles. Trans. need ad- barrow; extension ladder; army - Three sets of speakers, justing. $250. L07-7543. cot; sleeping bag; picnic table; Maryland, destination for 2 bowling ball, bag' and shoes. ice cream freezer. 332-6203. after June Srd, Carole, 335- 1964 Triumph TR-6 motor- Cheap. Call 567-0253 afternoons. 1934, Krtstiana, 335-1432. cycle, recently rebuilt. See to 2 only. Red apricot poodles. l7ik't appreciate, 882-0478 evenings. AKC registered. Phone 332- Remington typewriter, ex- ~~CA~ cellent condition. 332-3686. Four riders needed to Detroit 5101. through Minnesota on 4th morn- Like new--1970 Yamaha En- - ing. ED2-4252, 6 to 8 evenings. duro 175cc. 1607 Maple St. Boy's 20" Stingray bike. Good Aquariums, complete, 10, 15, Apt. #9. condition, $20. Call 332-5655 30 gallons. 332-3686. Here's the after 5...... , Car stereo tape player, audo- Proof! 30" Norge electric range, ex- sonic 804, plays 4 and 8 track cellent condition. 567-6242. tapes. 332-3686. JOBS t 1970 Chev. Caprice, 4-door TEACHERS! Part and sum- LOW Nikon binocular microscope. AQHA registered quarter mare sedan. Loaded factory mertime work with World Book/ Substage illuminator - trans- and colt. Colfax, EX7-3180. air., Childcraft. $500 guarantee. $3695 former. Like new, evenings SUMMER t Immediately contact Mr. North- 1970 Javelin SST hdtp, coupe. 564-5654. Complete Darkroom Equip- rop, 567-4941. Auto, power steering ment $70. Enlarger, easel, RENTS t Woman wants summer work. Wanted to buy: Used boat timer, etc. Zeiss Contarex $2795 or canoe. Also pup tents. 567- Super, planar 1:1.4/55mm lens. Experienced housekeeper •. Can 1969 Chev. Impala, 4 dr. p.s., 5962. $600 or best offer. ED2-4146. Large heated pools t type, do yardwork, anything con- auto tran., power brakes sidered. Full or part time. His & Hers Saunas Call 332-6335, Shirley. Worn but solid: couch, chair, RCA Stereo new about $120. Rec. Rooms lamp, three beds, $45. Gary, Billiards Room t 1969 Chevelle station wagon, Sell at $70. 332-5072. . V-8, std. tran, X-ray technician for full or ED2-2798. Deluxe Laundry part time employment. The Pro- Selling Goldmaster metal and facilities t $2295 fessional Mall, 701 Johnson Road, Two rifles Ruger model 77 mineral detector. Great for 1968 Pontiac Firebird 4 sp, caliber 243 Winchester and 25- pullman. Apply in person or call hunting coins, relics. 564-4921 $1795 332-2635. 06. 3 x 9 Leupold scope. 180 after 6 p.rn, t rounds of brass and RCBS dies. New 1 & 2 Bedrooms w/w 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr, $190 each. Telephone L04-9902 carpet, drapes som~ with t Sedan, auto power Daily Evergreen Will buy or sell used furniture Air Conditioners, dish- steering after 5 p.rn, $1395 and appliances. 1 piece or a washers, disposals, lanais. t Classified Ad Hates Bunk beds--frame and 2 mat- houseful. Call L07-7664 after We also have some units 1966 Olds Toronado, loaded tresses, 332-4449 after 6. 4 or weekends. Jerry's Trading. left for Married Students air condo who can qualify under the t $1995 Used range $50. Available FHA 236 LOW INCOME 7~per Word Cash 6-1-71. Used portable dish- rent program, 1965 Olds Cutlas Coupe Auto, washer $75. Available 6-5-7l. P.s., buckets $1095 Both excellent, 564-4041. ANNOUNCEMENTS Insertion Order: Attention all outdoor dance .t Minimum $1.50 Two 14" studded snow tires. Freaks • • • This Friday night 1961 Chev. 4 dr,, 6 cyl,, Used one month. $10 each. (9-12) Reunion will be playing on t powerglide 4 consecutive days 567-0941 after 6 p.rn, the Intramural Field - Last dance of the year by ASWSU Dance for the price of 3 Tropical Fish - Mated Angel Committee. And it's Free - t 8 consecutive days Pairs, have been spawning reg- Free - Free. North Campus for the price of 6 ularly. 332-3686. Brown & Holter Attention all outdoor dance t WANT ADS ACCEPTED Martin Guitar. 335-3483. Freaks • •• This Friday night Heights Apts. (9-12) Reunion will be playing on Chevrolet Daily: 8:00 a.rn, - 12 noon the Intramural Field - Last dance t Registered German Shepherd, of the year by ASWSU Dance 809 Grand Pullman 1:00 p.rn, - S:OO p.rn, females. 3 months. $50. EX7- I 332-3410 2730 Merman Dr.t (Except Saturday and Sunday) Committee. And it's Free - lO 4-1211 3874. Free - Free. .. _,. _,...... Page 8 DAILY EVERGREEN Thursday, May 20, 1971

Stanford WSU Oregon USC Coaches and records for the Mark Lucich .324 Frank Jackson .281 IB Guy Krause .205 Daryl Arenstein .341 four teams in the 1971 conference Dave Edson .255 Bob Waits .331 2B Gary Nall .232 Mike Ball .303 baseball playoffs on Bailey Field Bob Marshall .250 Terry Heaton .315 3B Greg Brosterhous .329 Jeff Port .255 today through Saturday are as Al O'Brien .304 Manny Perez .309 SS Dave Roberts .341 George Ambrow .338 follows: USC, Rod Boone .379 Tom Thomas .320 LF Mike Bubalo .257 Jeff Pedersen .273 43-10; WSU, Chuck Brayton Dick Borchers .247 Steve Grasser .329 CF Earle Wicklund .256 Gordon Carter .285 31-13; Oregon, Mel Krause 19- Mike Nelson .238 Scott Woodward .222 I R Bill Lawrence .237 Tim Steele .325 16; and Stanford, Ray Young Glen Johnson .313 Marv Chamberlain .250 Don Knapp .205 Craig Perkins .308 38-18. Dan Shaw 11-4, 1.97 Joe McIntosh 9-0, 2.09 Al Hardin 5-2, 2.61 Mark Sogge 10-1, 2.01 Boone leads Stanford with 11 Bob Kammeyer 9-5, 2.71 Murray Gage-Cole 7-3, 2.35 Rick Mealey 4-3, 3.38 9-1, 1.41 home runs and 46 RBI's. Per- Bruce Schoen 5-3, 2.02 Larry Angell 4-3, 2.80 [ Andy Jones 5-2, 5.11 Randy Scarbery 9-2, 2.48 kins leads USC with eight home Jim Coate 2-2, 2.54 Rain Steve Greenough 1-4, 6.08 Greg Widman 8-1, 2.33 runs and Carter leads the Tro- Others--Tom Williams (of) .222, Others--Bob Krause (3B) .291, Others--Dave Dingman (C) .250, Others-- (of) .306, jans with 37 RBI's. Krause Bob Reece (C) .250, Pat Rusco Chuck Hawthorne (of) .275, Steve Bruce Maxwell (pinch hit homer Dick Cross (of) .296, Eric Raich leads Oregon with seven homers (3B) .268. Boone is only a sopho- Merkley (of) .246, Jim Chapados at WSU) has quit the team. (P) 5-3, 2.25. Busby and Sogge and Roberts leads the Ducks with more but has set club season (of) .220, Bill Sanford (C) .188. as hitters are well above .300. 33 RBI's. Thomas leads WSU records for hits, runs, RBI's, at with eight homers and Jackson bats and has tied the team record in homers. leads WSUwith 34 RBI's. Ray Nagel named new ~~ Are Yon Any Good Coug athletic director ,,'- -r'J Ray Nagel, 44, former foot- the appointment would become ef- I~IJ~P With A Camera? ball coach at utah and Iowa, fective July 1 when Bates leaves was named athletic director at after 17 years to become com- WSU yesterday, succeeding Stan missioner of the WesternAthlet- Bates. ic Conference. Nagel, who in addition to his A native of Los Angeles, Nagel coaching background holds a law played four years of college foot- I~'<~'~'-. PROVE IT!! degree, comes to WSU from the ball at UCLA as a quarterback I University of Iowa where he has and tailback and broke many of Can yo~ been head football coach since UCLA's passing records while 1966. Before that, he was an earning all-coast honors. He I take good pictures and make top quality prints? assistant coach at UCLA and was graduated from UCLA in Oklahoma before becoming head 1950 and was assistant there two coach at utah in 1958. years before joining the Chicago Paid photographers positions are open for next semester, I President Glenn Terrell said Cardinals of the National Foot- and longer in Student Publications, I ball League as a player-coach for one season. Nagel returned to the college AIL ARABIAN coaching ranks in 1954 with APPLY NOW! HORSE SHOW Oklahoma and coached three sea- sons at UCLA under Red Sanders WHITMAN COUNTY FAIR before becoming head coach at the WE PROVIDE CAMERAS AND EQUIPMENT, FILM AND SUPPLIES, DARKROOM GROUNDS University of Utah in 1958 at AND EQUIPMENT, AND PAY II I COLFAX, WASHINGTON age 29. His 1964 utah team posted a May 22 & 23 9-2 record, including a victory CALL ED 5-4573 OR COME TO CUB B-27 FOR A:J SHOWTIME 1 P.M. over West Virginia in the Liberty Sponsored by Bowl, utah's first bowl appear- ance. APPOINTMENT. Do it TODAY!! WffiTMAN COUNTY In 1969 while at Iowa, his , SHRINE CLUB team beat Washtngton State 61------35 at Iowa City.

Nestea 10 package Assorted Pop 26 oz. plus deposit 20¢ Iced Tea Mix $1.15 Pik-Nik . Shoe String Potatoes IO¢ Bar-S Smokey Canyon Summer Sausage lb. $1.69

8- Pack Pepsi 16 oz. 99¢ Armour Star Western Family Franks I lb.••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••• lb. 71¢ Potato Chips 48~ Fresh Ground

Appian Way Beef lb. 67~ Pizza 39~ lb. A Bunch Cant's 19

Radishes & Green Onions IO¢ Granny Smith Apples!! lb. 3