Clark's career terminated by joint agreement

Dr. Glenn Terrell, president of Washington State University, said Tuesday the contract of head football coach Bert Clark has been terminated "by mutual agreement." The university Athletic Counctl, which recommends policy met in a lengthy session Monday and Dr. Terrell promised ~ decision as soon as he could assemble all facts. Clark, contacted by telephone at home, said "I have absolute- ly nothing to say. Thank you for calling." When asked the basis of the decision to terminate Clark'S contract, Athletic Director Stan Bates replied that the coach "N 0 longer had the support of the people to make the program successful." This season's losing streak had little to do with the doctston, Bates said. He declined to give the exten- uating circumstances that did lead to the decision. After the 31-10 defeat, Clark was quoted as saying his school BERT CLARK accepts the Apple Cup, given to the winner of the had the most difficult recruiting problem in the Pacific 8 WSU-UWcontest, from Governor Dan Evans. Conference and doubted it should compete in the conference. Evergreen photo by Ross Hart He said later his remarks had been misinterpreted. A flood of protest went from the alumni to the school admin- istration, asking Clark's release. His team finished brilliantly with victories over two arch rivals, Idaho and Washington. Clark's contract for a reported $19,700 has one more year to run and will be paid off, the announcement said. The president said it was his judgment that the termination wsu agreement was In the. best Interests of the university and the coach and that he wished Clark well in his future career. Athletic Director Stan Bates will begin an immediate search for a successor and even now several names have been thrust Daily EVERGREEN into the list of possibilities. Among them are Jack Swarthout of Montana, Jim Sweeney of Montana State, Dave Holmes 01 Eastern Washington State and Ron Siegrist, an assistant at UCLA. Clark had been head football coach at WSU since 1964. He came here after seven seasons as an assistant coach at the University of Washington and succeeded Jim Sutherland. The VOLUME LXXIV PULLMAN, WASHINGTON99163 WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER 29, 1967 NUMBER 26 former Oklahoma linebacker had a record of 15 wins, 24 losses and a tie at Washington State. He was s1gned to a three-year contract in 1964 and that contract was replaced by another three-year pact at the end of the 1965 season. That was Clark's best year at WSU. His 1965 team won seven games and lost Lights dim on Clarkera, three. He was 3-6-1 in 1964, 3-7 in 1966 and 2-8 this year. A native of Wichita Falls, Tex., Clark played football at O,klahoma in the Bud Wilkinson era of 1949-51 and received his degree there in 1952. After a stint in the Army and a year a past full of surprises of professional football in Canada, Clark began his coaching career as an assistant to Jack Mitchell at the University of Arkansas. in 1956. He left there to join the new staff of Head Coach JIm Owens at the University fo Washington in 1957 Clark played two years of pro season with a 3-6-1 record and By Eric Mathison and remained there until taking' the job at WSU. Clark was a ball; one year with the old Dal- all American Clarence Williams. teammate of Owens at Oklahoma in 1949. Dee Andros, currently Although Bert Clark's football las Cowboys and one year with the Clark's second season at WSU head football coach at OregonState University, also was a member coaching career at WSUwas not Calgary Stampeders. was a season Ola rk and Cougar of that Sooner team. overly successful, his Cougars Coach Clark unveiled the "UW fans will remember for a long occasionally provided some ex- look" at WSU which was des- time with fond memories. citing football. cribed as a "fundamental hard' The sophomore studded 1965 Clark came to WSU on Jan- running, hard tackling type foot- team was expected to have a dis- uary 14, 1964 after serving seven ball", against Stanford Uni- appointing 2-8 record. To every- years as an assistant coach under versity on September 19, 1964. one's surprise the "Cardiac Jim Owens at the University of WSUwon the game 29-23. Kids" upset three powerfUl Big washington. Previous to that he It was one of Clark's few wins Ten teams on their way to a 7-3 was an assistant coach for one in his first year of head coach- season; Clark's only winning sea- year at the University of Arkan- ing, Other wins were against the son at WSU. sas. University of Pacific 50-0 and WSU fans were smelling roses ' He played college football at the San J 0 s eSt ate 16 - 14. Both in expectation of gotng to the Rose Un i ve r s i ty of Oklahomafrom schools have since been eliminat- Bowl until controversial referee- 1949- 1951. While at the Uni- ed fro m the C 0 u gar f ootball i~g depr~ved them of a win ag» versity of Oklahoma he was twice schedule. amst Anzona State in the ninth named all conference center and The Clark-coached Cougars game of the season. linebacker, played in two Sugar lost to Wyoming, Arizona, Idaho, After the season, jubilant WSU Bowl games and was a member of Oregon State, Texas Tech and officials tore up his original three the 1950 national champion team. Washington. Clark endedhisfirst year contract and wrote a new three year pact. With highhopes,ClarkandWSU fans faced the 1966 season. The sophomores of the 1965 winning team were now a year older. Students wounded However, the win-lose record was reversed and WSU ended the year with only three wins and seven losses. in dorm shooting But then WSU lost to Baylor in a close game 10-7 and then Two students, Alfred S. Pear- Lindgren, a freshman, was show- blew a 10 point lead against Stan- son and Jerry Johnson, were in- ing Pearson and Johnson his shot- ford in a regionally televised jured in a shooting accident in gun and how it worked. A shell game. However, Cougar fans were Goldsworthy Hall abo u t 10:00 was in the cham be r and when the more upset with what happened P.M. Monday. gun was snapped shut it went off. after the game. University Police Chief Ernest The pellets bounced off the The Associated Press quoted Schrenk said that Charles H. floor and struck Pearson and Clark as saying that WSU did Johnson in the legs. The police not belong in the AAWU, did not and an ambulance were then call- have one outstanding offensive ed. Both students walked down to player and had the worst re - Discussion set meet them. cruiting problems in the con- After the incident the dean of ference. (Ironically, Jim Suth- men's office was notified. Dean erland, Clark's predecessor as on BOC agenda Arthur McCartan said that both WSU football coach, was quoted students were not hurt very bad- as saying when his football con- Board of Control will be meet- ly. tract was terminated," I t is ing tonight at the Kappa Delta He also stated that he plans simply a case of a school trying house at 7:00. The public Is In- to call a meeting of house pres- to compete in a big football, on vited to attend and voice their idents and review the univer- a limited budget.' ) opmtons. sity's regulations on firearms. Clark's team managed to beat The agenda will include dis- "The rule is now that the stu- WSU's two big rivals Idaho and cussion on the psychadelic shop; dents can keep guns in their Washington. President Terrell ~andatory class attendance and rooms but they must be secure said in Seattle last Friday that unannounced pop quizzes reso- or broken down,· he said. the outcome of the UW game lution; Bitch-in; water recreation Personnel at the Student Heal- would not influence the decision cornmission and the commts- th Service declined comment on concerning Clark's future em- COUGAR DICK BAIRD gives Bert Clark a victory hug following ston to order study council nom- -the condition of the injured stu- ployment with WSU. the victory over the University of Washington. lnations. dents. Apparently he was correct. Eve rgreen photo by Bill Mackey page 2 DAILY EVERGREEN November 29, 1967 Editoria' comment Magazines room

The library's haphazard ar- ly, Century, Reader's Digest rangement of boundvolumes of or Saturday Review, he must go magazines makes preparing a to different sections ofthe four- research paper a more difficult th floor. If he wants to consult task than necessary. Con sum e r Reports, Goo d Bound volumes are not shelv- Housekeeping, or Parent's ed in one room or on one floor Magazine, he must go to the of the library. They are placed third floor. In various sections in the division of the library to of the second floor he will find which the subject matter of the Times, Life, Look and New periodical pertains. For ex- Republic. ample, music periodicals are The New York Times Mag- grouped in the music section of azine can be found at the mic- the humanities floor and socio- rofilm center of the first floor. logical journals are grouped in The t r ad i ti 0 n a 1 library the SOCiologysection of the scheme of trying to relate mat- social science floor. erials is the reason given by This arrangement is suit- library administrators for this able only if a student is doing inconvenient a r ran gement, of research in a specific field such periodicals. Man y libraries as music. have a periodicals room where Problems arise, however, all bound volumes ofmagazines because f r e que n tl y used re- are shelved. Paradise on a hill ference sources like Atlantic As space becomes available Monthly, New Republic, Tim e inthe basement or another area and Saturday Evening Post con- of Holland Library, it shouldbe tain a variety of subject matter converted into a general per- 25 years ago and are difficult to classify into iodicals room. Men in the Enlisted Reserve Program who humanities or social science. Having all periodicals in a did not make at least a "C It grade average were subject to immediate call into the armed Harper's, for example, contains con v e n i en t central location forces. A C average was defined by the dean many political articles, but is would make library research a of men as an 80 average. shelved in the humanities area. more rewarding and less an- * * * If a student wishes to refer noying task. WSC and the University of WashIngton played to an article in Atlantic Month- a Nov. 28 football game in Seattle to a score- M. Deeb less tie. About 22,000 fans watched the contest. Letters to the editor

Advice given at least let the spirit groups here, why can't they be used? urday •. It was a great win and SeGting disliked onto the field. Wouldn't it be more feasible I hope we see more of them And that fence. How about to close the library after noon' next year. fencing in the U of W student on Wednesday when there are Alan L. Rogers To the Editor: To the Editor: body in Joe Albi Stadium next We think it's about time that I am one of the 15,000 WSU very few students on campus than Rogers Hall year? I think we'd hear from some of the more vehement pro- students who attended last Sat- on Tuesday evening when at least the Huskies, just as the Huskies a majority of the students are testors of the Viet Nam war look urday's game in Seattle against have and are going to hear from at themselves in a mirror, if them dogs. Their football team still here? WSU Daily us here in Cougar Country. they can find one that is distorted is terr ible and so is the i r Marilyn Carlson Let's bag that fence, Huskies, enough to match their thinking. athletic department. Annette Hardinger put the WSU students back in the Once again the big U of W Nancy Johnsen EVERGREEN Do theyknowhowmanyAmer- closed end of the stadium where gave their "guests" the worst Pam Lockhart tcan lives they are responsible they were before, and let's get Susan Nolan for by simply hindering our nat- seats in the house, you know, the word to those ushers. Cougar Linda Savitz PubUshed by the Associated ional defense program, or do they those seats behind that big fence Country is great. McAllister Hall students of Washington state Uni- even care? We have lost many in the open end of the stadium. Jim'Myers EDITOR'S NOTE: Also signing versity Tuesday, Wednesday and friends in Viet Nam and many To add insult to injury, our Tod Neuenschwander the letter were 36 additional Friday except during the sched- other people have lost more. cross-state rivals charged us a Off Campus tidy sum of $3 for those choice stu den t s wliose names were uled vacation and examinatIon We're glad that the actions of seats. These are seats which omitted because of lack of space. weeks of the' regular school year. a few do not represent the whole. go on sale usually at $2 and Closing protested If our forefathers knew before are designed mainly for the little Editor ••••••• NeU Felgenhauer the Revolutionary War that some kiddies who think the Huskies Mng. Editor •••••• ErikaKupl1s of their descendants were going To the Editor: C/Grk, teGm IGuded are the next best thing to an Campus Editor ••• Diane Hintz to stand around and watch their If the students are required all-day sucker. Sports Editor ••••• JackOrchard fellow Americans die for what to attend classes and perform the To the Editor: As the old saying goes, "We SOCiety Editor •• Jean Rosenbaum they believe is right, they would tasks set forth for them by the There has recently been much was took." Took by a bunch News Editors ••••• Tom Curry have beaten a hasty retreat to instructors, why are not the facil- criticism concerning Mr. Clark Mark Reese yon pub, residing there until they of money-hungry individuals who ities open for the students' use? and our team's record. This has think the best way to get better Lynn Henshaw looked like some spectators at We're speaking in particular of not been a particularly good year, our football games. players is to charge the fans Holland Library which was closed though it was boosted 100 per Head Photog ••••••• Blll Mackey more. after 5 p.rn, on Tuesday before cent by the win over Washington. Asst. Sports. • • • • Mike Ahern Go ahead and protest all you I remember I a stye a r in Thanksgiving. Therefore, I would like to con- Asst. SOCiety•• .sue Prendergast want because you k now your Spokane when the few Husky stu- gratulate Mr. Clark and the entire Ass!. News •••• Connie Hansen rights as well as we know ours. dents who came got, seats near We find this to be contradIctory Joan Scrupps in the policies set forth by the team for the tremendous effort But when you cause a major call the 20- and 3D-yard lines right against the U of W last Sat- Karen Erickson to arms to end a war of which across from our section. I adrntntstratton, The students are Bus. Mngr ••••• Bob Brunkow informed by their instructors that you know very little about, we're personally feel we have one of Offtce: Room 115A, Old Ed- classes must. be held as usual going, and so are thousands of the best athletic directors and ucation Building, Washington on Wednesday morning and many other Amer icans who look up best tic k e t managers on the * * * state UniverSity, Pullman, Wash- to our flag: not tread upon it. Coast. of them have assigned papers Ington, 99163. Printed by the and tests for that day and for As the draft card flames up, But turning back to the game, All letters to the editor must News-Review Publishing Co., American patriotism dies down. there is one other thing and the Monday directly following be signed with name and ad- vacation. Inc. Pick up your signs but don't that's the friendly ushers down dress to be considered for pub- Many of the students must Second-class postage paid at bother us. by the fence after the game. lication. attempt to find a quIet place to Correspondence may be edit- Pullman, Washington. Mail sub- We Americans have a war to These puppets of the U of W study because of the generally ed and abbreviated, especially scription $5.00 per year. , end and we are not going to do athletic department wouldn't let excited atmosphere ofthe dorms. if longer than 25 lines. This will Represented for national ad- it by smiling at the Communists any of our fans go onto the field Many of us will be forced to facilitate publishing as many vert1sing by National EducatiOnal and watching our brothers die. for the presentation of the apple seek out other libraries around letters as possible. Advertising Service, 360 Lexing- Bob Merkel trophy and to congratulate our the state to do the necessary ton Ave., New York, N.Y., 10017. Russ Noorda team. All correspondence and com- research required that could have m ent should be addressed to Advertising material present- Bill Blankenship They were following ord_ers, of been done on Tuesday night. Editor, The Daily Evergreen, ed herein does not necessarUy Jim Carroll course, but \ there is no reason Is this aiding the process of WSU Student Publications, Pull- imply endorsement by this news- Off Campus in this world why they COUldn't learning? If the facilities are man, Washington, 99163. paper. November 29; 1967 Page 3

The Race--- ROTC to conduct Daydream with the doctor memorial service By Mark Reese Special memorial services will the Cougar Ranger s and was a be held Friday at 11 a.m. in Lately I've been having wild mend that next time I see the room for action." cadet captain with the WSUArmy delusions of greatness. Just the board." "Along those same lines, Hollingbery Field House for ROTC. He recently was offered other day I dreamed President "Right, Glenn boy," I said, Glenn," I said, "some profs are Michael D. Johnson, a WSU sen- a regular Army commission upon ior who was killed in a car Terrell walked up to me seeking pounding him on the back. "Now actually pretty good, but their his graduation next June. advise on the problems of the what about this silly vacation subject matter is what's holding accident Sunday while' returning He was initiated this semester university. He asked me, "Mark, policy -- students need their days them up. I think it'd be great to school. into Scabbard and Blade, Army what do you think I should do off to catch up on studying. Wash- if the students had a say in exactly Mr. Johnson died when his car honorary, and last summer he about the whole thing." Ington's Birthday, Memorial Day what they're taught ••• " left the highway on Snoqualmie was named one of the top 10 "Well, Glerm," I said, putting you know the whole bitI'm sure." "Maybe," Glenn broke in, "We Pass and crashed, He was re- cadets in the Army ROTC sum- my hand on his shoulder, "the "By jiminy, Mark," he cried, could arrange to have students turning to WSU after spending mer camp at Fort Lewis. He way I see it, there's a number rubbing his hands together with prepare their lectures from now the Thanksgiving holidays on the was also a member of Alpha of things. Now first of all, the anticipation. "We can have the on. Perhaps on some days they coast. Gamma Rho fraternity and the students should be allowed more student committee s e 1e c t hot- could even be asked to give Association of the U.S. Army. The WSU Army ROTC depart- of a say in running the university. -Idays too!" them." He was majoring in geology. After all; who knows more.about "Right, Glenn, and they can "Excellent," I said, clapping ment will conduct the services The son of Mr. and Mrs. For- this sort ofthingthanthestudents consider some new ones like my hands. "Now students have Friday, which are open to the rest D. Johnson, San Antonio, themselves?" Marvin Garvey's Back to Africa recently been complaining about public. Dean of Students J. C. Tex., he was born at Snohomish Clevenger will attend, along with Sept. 24, 1945. The good doctor nodded his anniversary, or Hayley Mills' the class loads." several Army drill units, spon- He is survived by his parents; head saying, "Gosh, Mark, I. birthday. Also, I have a plan "I have an answer." Glenn an uncle, John Millard, Pullman, never thought of it quite that where ~~ can consolidate said. "All we have to do is sors and members of the Cougar way. I'll certainly consider it. ThanksgIvmg and Christmas vac- double the credits given for each rangers. and a grandmother, Mrs. L. C. How would it be if I set up a ations. Just cancel school for course and reduce the work load Mr. Johnsonwas commander of Mi~larcl~_also of Pullman. committee of students to act as the intervening three weeks." by half. Do you think that'd my boss and also empower them "I don't see why not." he said, do it?" to appoint the Board ofRegents?" obvio.usly wracking .hi~ br a i n "Great," I said, Coy' know a Court reinstates ds t . tti ci "thinkmg of other possfble hol- lot of students have been com- "That soun s JUs ne, enn, idays plaining about general university I said, "Now another area where "A~other problem I see" I requirements. They really are 'ousted editor I see problems is the grading continued "is that some 'stu- a hang up when you don't like system. It's fine for livestock, dents don1t like their professors science or English or some- A student was ordered rein- school's action was held to be but I don't see why students should Now if the students had som~ thing." stated to Troy State College by unreasonable as against the con- have to have any grades at all. control over " "Mark," he said, "You took a District Court after dismissal stitutional right of free speech. They don't mean much, and we "Say no m~r'e:" he said. "I'm the words right out of my mouth. for "insubordination." As editor could really learn t>;;tter with- going to start working right now Next semester the poor students of the school newspaper, the stu- out all that pressure. on an idea I have where the can take whatever they want __ dent had refused to substitute an "Humm," he mused, "and with students hire and dismiss the after all, if it weren't for them editorial on dogs for one critical all the money we save on IBM professors. It'll be sort of a I wouldn't be here. Bestdes, of the Alabama legislature, in- costs we could probably reduce reverse grading s y s tern that I realize that the customer is serting in the otherwise blank the tuition. I'll certainly recom- gives the students a lot more always right." space the word "censored." The Vending keys taken from storage area l'he The Automatic Retailers As- Accord~g to William L. Poin- breaking the main door to the duplicate keys are available for soctation Warehouse was broken dexter, Director of Housing and storage area. Campus Police are .servicing them into Saturday night (Nov. 25) and Food Service, entry to the ware- investigating the crime. : * >I; keys to aHARA vending machines house, located in the basement of Poindexter said the machines The northernmost U.S. town Sauper on campus were stolen. Kruegal Hall, was gained by will remain in operation an d . is Barrow, Alaska. Dress. graduating engineers, Now's your chance to get the one, the only Sou per Dress ... a smashing paper put-on chemists and physicists that could only come from Campbell. It:s red, white and bright all over WIth eye-poppin' Campbell cans coming and going. To get your Campbell Paper Dress, send $1.00 and your size (the Souper Dress comes Small/5-8, Medium/9-12 or Large/13-16) with your name ~nd address (remember your zip code!) to ~ress. Offer, Box 615, Maple !oill Plain, Minn. 55359. Offer expires MB;rch 31, 1968. Good only in the United States and Puerto Rico. Campbell's Souper Dress. On you the Navy's largest industrial complex: it'U look M'm! M'm! Gooel! the San Francisco Bay Naval Shipyard

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Representative on Campus DECEMBER 4, 1967, for interview, contact your placement office

An Equal Opportunity Employer. U.S. Citizenship Required. Page 4 DAILYEVERGREEN .. November 29, 1967 Audio-visual equipment Geology Dept. obtains pool meets varied needs nodule research aid WSU has received a $68,000 AIth 0 ugh the Audto- Visual tne 'center with the approval of versity of Washingtonprofessor, grant from the National Science Center is primarily a faculty the instructor. and vice versa. Foundation to conduct a two-year support arm, it offers many ed- Students may also preview The audio-visual Center con- research project onmarine man- ucational opportunities to the films in individual booths. The tains a large equipment pool ganese nodules, NSF Officials WSUstudent. Center has a library of 3,000 which can be used for faculty announced., Located in the basement ofHol- films, which are used not only and staff members. A new ad- Ronald K. Sorem, associate land Library, the Center contains by the faculty and students on dition, explained Davis, is three professor of geology, will direct a variety of audioand visual aids, this campus, but are rented to audio-visual recorders whichcan the research, assisted by two said John Davis, director of the p u bl ic schools throughout the record the activities in different graduate students. The project is Center. If a teaching aid extsts, state. classes. They are set uplike tel- entitled, "structure, Mineralogy it can be obtained through the The film library is increasing- evision cameras and have slow an d Chemical Composttion of Center. There are over 2,000 ly becoming a college level pro- and stop motion features. Sev- Marine Manganese NodUles". catologs which list most avail- gram, said Davis. 90 - 95 per- eral classes have used these re- The NodUles, many of them able films, equipment and aids. cent of last year's film purchases corders to showstudents howthey rich in iron and manganese, ex- The audio-visual Center is best were on the college level. Films are progressing in a class. For ist in abundance on the ocean knownon campus, said Davis, for also are rented to other colleges example, students can observe floor. Their origin, however, re- , its projection service. When an and to community colleges. The themselves gi vi n g s pee c he s mains a mystery in spite ofmany instructor wishes a film to be Center cooperates with the agr- dancing or bowling. man-years of effort devoted to shown in his class, he notifies the icultural and faculty extension The audio-visual recorders their study. Center. A trained student goes to programs of WSU, and carries also are making possible a "key S 0 rem will concentrate on the classroom, sets upthe equip- on an extensive loaning program lecture" concept, added Davis. studying polished sections of the ment, and shows the film. with other universities. For ex- An instructor will present a lee- nodules with an are misroscope Ronald K. Sorem Students can USethe facilities ample, said Davis, any equip- ture which contains important in- in order to determine how they of the Center. Material for class m ent or information on this formation which the student must grow, a method of study virt- will be investigated. The use of presentation can be taken from campus is available to any Um- know for the class. The lecture ually nonexistent to date. greatly-enlarged photographs of a- ;-;;;;;.... ;:;;;;;;;;;__ ~ __ iiOii;;;;-;= __ .... =... is taped, then put on file for stu- A suite of 50 nodUles, rep- the polished nodules, also a new Idents' reference. resenting nine ocean bottom sta- research approach, will expedite I Bob's tions off the coast ofBaja, Calif., the project, Prof. Sorem said. I I Taxidermy I :Foreign study aids available I Studio I Any student who has sopho- France. women, for the Bonn exchange; Imore-or-above standing and who Eight WSUstudents willhave an and two students, men or women, I I will agree to spend at least one opportunity to study abroad on _for the Chile exchan~. I in LeWiston semester in residence at WSU ·scholarship through these ex- Iimmediately following their year changes. The exchanges are a I Iof study abroad is eligible for two-way or reciprocal type ex- ACCOrdingto Theodore E. Doty, I HI-gh I-n Quall-ty Istudy in a forei~countrythrough change program in which, WSU associate international student an exchange program. students go to foreignuniversiti- adviser, each scholarship covers I I There are three different ex- es for one academic year and the cost of room and board in a I university dormitory and a stip- Low in Price I change programs available this foreign students come here. The end for tuition, fees and books. I I year, through the student ex- students then return to their res- The scholarships are worth$750, I change agreements with the Uni- pective Universities bring back but they do notcovertravelto and Iversity of Bonn, in Bonn, Ger-. their experiences, accumUlated from and within the countries, as I Master Taxidermist I many; with the University of knowledge and new ideas. well as personal expenses and I I Con c e p c ion, in Concepcion, Scholarships will be awarded to room and board during vacation ~ 20 r Chile; and Ecole de Haut En- two women for the Paris ex- periods. This cost must beborne L or yea s I stgnrnent Commerical, in Parts, change; four students, men or ------.... by the students. From our Bakery 9 egg size ~Assorted Angelfood Cookies Cakes 6 doz. /1.00 3;1.00 Farm Fresh --- Med. EggS····· - 3 doz./1.00

White Star Chunk ./2 S M.D. 4 roll pks. 2#Loaf Gerbers Toilet Velveeta Baby TUNA Tissue Cheese Food 12 rolls for Strained or J~ices 4;1.00 1.00 97~'

Texas Pink Armour Star Grapefruit ·················.· 10;1.00 A Igerian Easy to peel Smoked Picnics 39:.. Tangerines 5.•/1.00 Lean Red Rome Chuck Steak ..····· 59:'. Apples ' 81b/ 1.00 Ho!mel Red Label 69 Shced Bacon...... •...... c'b. California Sweet Naval Navel Loin Cut 89c Oranges ·········· 6.b/ 1.00 Pork Chops lb. DAILY EVERGREEN ~ovember 29, 1967 Administrative staff prepares to move

Though packing cases aren't in the hallway yet, administrative personnel are preparing to move to their new home, the C. Cle- ment F r e nc h Administration Building. "We expect to have all student- oriented offices in the newbuild- ing when students return from Christmas vacation", James A. Olbrich, move co-ordinator, said Thursday. Begun in April, 1966, the $2.8 million, four-story building con- tains 110,000 sq. ft. Tentative scheduling calls for seven railroad-car loads of steel office furniture to arrive between Dec. 18 and Dec. 20. from the Michigan manufacturer. It is estimated that some 30 to 40 rail r 0 a d cars of equipment, FRENCH ADMINISTRATIONBuilding is scheduled for occupancy WHEN CO ...... "..."':lli' ... -.! records and furniture will be in late December. Evergreen photo by Leo Lee MPLETED the new adminIstration build! will transported fr 0 m present quar- over 110,000 square feet of office space. ng have ters to the new building. "The Library. Some offices in the W move has a lot of if's", Olbrich tton of the move will be com- Administration Annex will move ith contracts let for ren- itecturally striking to an said, "If the new furniture ar- pleted during vacation when stu- but counseling and placement ovation, the building will be con- of Walla Walla State Pris annthex dent traffiC is light. No student- verted into small I on, e rives on time, if the contractor bureaus will remain behind' c assroom~ C. Clement French Buildlng will finishes the structure on time, oriented office will be moved Housing administrative offices smce there is a critical shortage eventually be in the t if the weather doesn't play until after Christmas vacation since its erection in 1910 the and a foreign language center: campus as WSUex nd~en er of havoc." begins Dec. 20, Olbrich noted. The new building will consol- old administration building' was ~o;:leiion of remodeling is the Stadium Waya:WilS~::rd~ lf moving is held up consider- used at one time for classrooms 0 or by September, 1968. site. oa ably due to any factor a new idate administrative offices now schedule will be drawn up. But in the Old Administration Build- and as Hving quarters for the 'TiCialiileidiievieir~yti!ihingiiii!ifrio~m~airicihi- !iiii!iiii!iiii!il it is hoped that the major por'- ing and fourth floor of Holland prestdent, II OUTING CLUB Meeting KWSC manager named Thursday-7:30-Clev. -30 E&W to state committee seat Decide Site of '68 trip LoU\S. e'• f He disagreed withChief Justice the public, was to be served. With La\(_e Jim Dunne, acting manager 0 William o. Douglas' opinion that this common goal in mind the KWSC, has been named to the widest latitude and freedom 'were state of Washington Bench Bar the presence of newsmen in the permitted. JackSon H , Press Committee. courtroom would turn a trial into o e? Dunne was recommended by a circus. Robert A. Mott, director of radio "I feel this is a premature con- and television services, who re- clusion on the basis of existing signed from the committee 00- evidence. My personal judgment cause of other duties. is that complete news coverage The committee enables judges, can be achieved without disrupt- ,··.··,TheNorelco Tripleheader .. ",:. lawyers and news media mem-' ing the fairness of the trial. We The closest, fastest, most comfortable bers to work on problems oflaw- should experiment," Dunne ad- vocated. shaver on wheels. press relations. Besides examining press func- Dunne believes that modern eq- On campus. tions, members pool their ex- uipment and improved technology perience and work with one an- would permit complete news cov- On-off switch. other. Committee activityiscon- erase without interfering with tinual since individuals and study court proceedings. . pinch while the floating heads as many shaves per charge as swing over the hills and valleys OUP'S are assigned special HA courtroom could be equip- any other rechargeable. gr ped with silent sound recording of your face. And there's a pop- areas of investigation between machinery, and a photographer in Two great .up trimmer to giveyou an edge Tripleheaders meetings. a bOOth using a camera with a .'on your sideburns. " with more Dunne noted that members ex- zoom lens would be inobvious, b~,~all~ElJIhe.Norel,:orotatv . Now there's, a Rechargeable' plore achieving the widest pos- unlike an artist sketching away" fe-atures than sible news coverage of all events . he explained. ' any other -: :Ti~·r45CTipiet90.he altworksde t Speedwith shaveor with-r® shavers on but especially legal events such Understanding and cooperation 1'1111.1'~~.~ij;~I]~r:11~i~li~~;:": And delivers twice the market as trials. between the law and the new s i "Normally trials are not media can be achieved Dunne photographed. I would like to see Ited as an example th~ Gaza de an experimental trial·take place ~aponly trial which he covered in with complete news coverage," san Jose and Santa Clara, Calif- Dunne stated. ornia. He noted that two seemingly "ThiS sensitive and potentially conflicting elements are involv- sensational case got com pIe t e ed--the right of the accused to a coverage as the press met its fair trial and the right of the responsibilities. The willing co- public to be informed. operation of the district attorney, liThe right of an individual to a prosecutor and judge was cruci- free trial is primary, but these al. rights can be reconciled," nunne "All understood that oneclient, said.

Washington State University Department of Philosophy presents 6th Frank Fraser Potter Memorial Lecture ETERNAL LIFE

Professor JOHN WISDOM Professor of Philosophy at Cambridge University Wednesday, November 29th Kimbrough Auditorium 8 p.m. Page 6 DAILY EVERGREEN November 29, 1967 rerre" to spealc The Sandpipers at PhiEt. Sigma to appear for Three dramas Phi Sigma Kappa President Glenn Terrell will Lovin Spoonful be guest speaker at the first to be presented narrows to fifteen meeting of Phi Eta Sigma, fresh- The Lovin' Spoonful have been University Theatre announces man men's scholastic honorary released from their WSU concert three upcoming events preceding tonight at 8 p.m. in Todd, 144: contract, ~d the Sandpipers will Christmas for the drama patrons. Phi Sigma Kappa tapped semi- Hill, Kreugel; Linda Hart, Per- A business meeting will be held perform Instead at the Dec. 16 finalists for their biannual Moon- ham; Wendy Walter, Perham; and at 7:15 in Todd 143 and Chinook concert. . "The Playboy of the Western light Girl Queen contest during ·Gail Baker, Streit. pictures will be taken According to Performmg Arts World," a classic of the Irish theatre, will be presented tonight dinner at the living groups Tues- The contestants attended a pa- Membership in Phi Eta Sigma committee advisor Jim Crow, day evening. jama party and a toga function is granted to those freshman men WSU had scheduled the 0nl:y and tomorrow night at 8:15 p.m, in Bryan 211. Tickets may be The semi-finalists are Pam before the semi-finalists were bet . appearance for the Spoonful lD earning a 3.5 g.p,a, or ter thetr this part of the country, and they purchased at the door. Duren, Alpha Chi Omega; Sheryl chosen. Two more functions are first semester at WSU. didn't want to make the trip. Gardner, Alpha Delta Pi; Cee Wee planned before finalists are tap- A musical- comedy, II Li ' I Johnson, Alpha Gamma Delta; ped on Dec. 4. Their agency had been trying Abner" will be presented Dec. Iris Alt, Alpha Omicron Pi; Nola to line up other performances 7, 8, 9 and 11 at 8:15 p.m, in Williams, Delta Delta Delta; and YE OLDE in the Northwest, but was un- Bryan Auditorium. DramaCard K.C. Marcusen, Delta Gamma. BARBER SHOPPE successful. tickets are available this week Others tapped are Jodi Smith, "We could have been real legal Beginner guitar at the Box Office. Sales to the Kappa Alpha Theta; Jodi Tom- about it and trted to hold them general public start Dec. 4. linson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; 328 N. Main, to their contract, but they just "A Family Christmas Pack- Rand! Edwardsen, Pi Beta Phi; wouldn't have had to show up, age" will be featured Dec. 18 Judy Hendrickson, Davis; Ann lessons to begin Moscow and we would have been in a lot and 19 at 7:30 p.m, These favorite Henrickson, Duncan Dunn, Linda The campus recreation pro- more trouble," Crow said, "or tales from the old and young in- they could have put on a lousy gram sponsored by the activities Haircuts $1.2S clude: "Scrooge," a stage ver- show, and I've seen some re- center of the T.U.B. willsponsor sion of Dickens' "A Christmas views on them lately that haven't Chinese film five weeks of guitar lessons for Free Parking Carol"; '''Big Business", a com- beginners starting this Saturday been any too good." edy about Laurel and Hardy sell- mornmg, Ticket sales for the Sandpipers ing Christmas trees; "A Puppet are to start sometime around to be shown All lessons will be on Saturday Play," about some good friends mornings. Dec. 6. of yours; and "The Second The Chinese Students' Asso- Signups are being taken on the Shepherd's Play," a medieval ciat1~ Is sponsoring a Chinese third floor of the T.U.B. movie with English translation English play, based on the Bibli- The lessons offered are going cal account of the shepherds on at 8:30 p.m., !'Jov. 30 in Todd to be designed for the beginner, Christmas·Eve. Auditorium. but he must bring his own guitar. The movie Is titled II The DramaCard tickets are avail- If anyone is interested in ad- Beautiful Duckling". star of the able Dec. 18. This show is de- vanced lessons please leave your movie is one of the most popular signed to appeal to children-- name at the signup area to help actresses, Miss Pao-yun Tang, determine if there is enough but it is not a "kiddie show." the award winner at the recent interest to start advanced Asian Film Festival. The movie lessons. Is a sentimental love story abOut a beautiful farmer's daughter. I Germans emigrating to the U.S. The movie is open to everyone I from 1956-65 totaled 309,762. and admission is free. Births II

Mr. and Mrs. Charles ft. Fen- ten, (student), Rt, Box 183 A, are the parents of a son born Nov. 20. 1. What's a math major doing with 2. That's what you said about the "The Complete Guide to the spelunking outfit you bought Mr. ana Mrs. Leslie F. Glenn, Pruning of the Breadfruit Tree"? last week. (student), 202 Terrace, are the parents of a daughter born Nov. It was a terrific buy. Listen-that was 20. marked down 50%. Mr. and Mrs. GeraldR. Brong, (Audio Visual Center), 1602 Clif- ford, are the parents of a son born Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Meldrum, (stu- dent), 206 Terrace, are the parents of a son born Nov. 28.

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Pizza Your Favorite Beverage OPEN 5. If you want a good buy, why don't you look into Living Insurance from Broasted NOW! Equitable? At our age the cost is low, and you get solid protection MINORS SERVED now that continues to cover your family later when you get married. Plus Chicken a nice nest egg when you retire. OPEN I'll take two! Sunday-2 PM For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or ~ODONIO'S PIZZA Mon- Thur-4 PM write: James L. Morice, Manager, College Employment. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States ~ Fri-Sat-I PM Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 Civic Center BId. An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F ©Equttable 1967 November 29, 1967 DAILY EVERGREEN Page 7 'Western World Playboy' Meetings theme of university play John Millington Synge's classic MahoD; Richard Rohrbacher, Irish comedy "The Playboy of the Michael James Ftaerty; Larry Western World' will be pre- stanfield, Shawn Keogh; R 0 ge r sented Nov. 28 through 30 by the McCracken, Philly Cullen; Rich- WSU University Theatre. ard Taflinger, Jimmy Farrel; The plays will start each Jana Vogensen, Sara Tansey; Kay evening at 8: 15 p.m, in the newly- Kennedy, SUsan Brady; Kathy My- remodeled theater in room 211 ers, Honor Blake; Jeff Crandell, of Bryan Hall. Tickets are on bellman; Janis Clarke, Mark sale at the Bryan Hall box office. Jotmson and Lynn Matthews, pea- Featured roles are played by sants; and Rebecca Fullmer, Nel- Michael Olufson, as Christopher ly Blake. _ Mahon; Cassandra ROnning, as Directing the play is Robert Pegeen Mike; andJulleGoehrlng, Ronning, a graduate student in as the Widow Quin. drama. Costumes are by Cas- Cast members, and their roles, sandra Ronning and settings by are: Thomas C. Nash, as Old Roger McCracken. Guest lecturers Faculty quartet to give concert to appear here

Temporary faculty ~taff lounge in the Orton Room of the Holland Library 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.

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We Reserve The Right To Limit...... ~_i Page 8 DAILY EVERGREEN November 29, 1967 I Clark resigns as coach Robert Bertram Clark, the 37 WSU player even noted "he could majority of West Coast sports- Cougar rooter claimed the Card- they appeared in print, but small- year old Oklahoman with the Tex- talk your grandmother out of ber writers. iac Kids "needed Geritol and town Pullman and an enraged stu- as drawl and the toothy smile Clark's finest hour came in dent body refused to believe a has separated himself from WSU front of a packed Rogers Field man, who already had a rep- in his capacity as head football crowd on Homecoming, 1965when utation of speaking out two sides co a c h. Clark had coached four his Cougars ran their record to of the same mouth. seasons and had compiled a com- 7-1 with a powerful display of These were the same followers bined record of 15-24-1. Thean- football in defeating Oregon, 27- who had flattered and expounded nouncement was made by Clark 7. The week after, the Cougars the legend of "King" Bert only - and WSU President Glenn Ter- were featured inSports Illustrat- two years earlier. They, like the rell yesterday morning. ed and were spoken of as a pos- fortunes of the football field, Bert Clark experienced the sible surprise Rose Bowl Entry. had turne_Q_against him. heights of a small town exuber- However, the roof fell in as WSU Bert Clark was a rugged man ence and pressures of alumni ire lost a disputed game to Arizona both in his playing days and as II in his 40 game hiatus at WSU.He state in Tempe and to- potent a coach. Sometimes he expected reached the apex of his briefhead Washington in Seattle to end the more than the players could give. coaching career when he was year, 7-3. Clark was mis-placed in Pull- mentioned prominently as pos- man. He was tutored to be a big- sible head coaching candidate at time coach in a big-time football his alma mater, Oklahoma, fol- atmosphere. Neither the town nor lowing a successful 1965 season. the team came up to his ex- Clark was an ex-linebacker by pections as a place to develop trade and a difficult, yet even the "mill" that he had left in stubborn man on the practice Seattie or had played for in Nor- field as coach. He was former co- man. I captain of the Oklahoma Sugar He was not the nicest man in I Bowl team of 1952 and was an the world, but he was a tough All-Big Eight choice under the taskmaster, who was painfully tutelage of Bud Wilkinson, the girdle if he put his mind to it." Clark needed a dose of Ex-Lax" correct in saying he did not have man he said he idolized as ahead Unfortunately for Clark his quick to get things moving again. " the horses to run with a USC or coach. tongue probably led to his down- C lark was saddled with a UCLA. His lack of oral dis- Clark was a glib talker and one fall, as he was unpopular with a quarterback and personality pro- cretion cost him the job, which he blems in his final two campaigns. had planned his entire life around. The enemies he had made by out of all of this Clark finally I gloating and prodding the op- learned a severe lesson in dealing position during his 7-3 season with people, and WSU eventually came back to haunt him. He found learned it had selected the wrong his words turned back into his type of personality as head coach. face, with a touch of "take that, Bert Clark's largest mistake big mouth" put in for good mea- was that he knew football, but he GRADUATES sure, by many sportswriters and didn't understand people. Bert coaches. Clark was in reality a square Th. Loss•• - a trown Clark made his biggest faux peg in a round bole. 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Instead in his last two dent opinion turned some of its Gym boxing room for all amateur years, he won but 25% of his latent gripes against Clark into boxers interested in participat- in the direction of your CAREERCHOICE! games, as the glint wore off his full-scale denunciations. Clark ing in the Inland Empire Golden Cardiac Kids. One disappointed denied he made the remarks as Gloves tournament. Continental Can Co. is the world's leader in packaging, with more than 170 plants, 100 sales offices and 48,000 employees.This is a billion dollar operation, and the best place in the world for you to start your career. The company is bright, young in ideas with unparalleled facilities for research and development in the fasci· nating field of packaging, in addition to having one of the finest concentrated multi-department training programs in the country. It is a diversified company-in metal, paper and plastic packaging and consumer products. 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OR WRITE US AT: 700 RUSS BLDG., SAN FRANCISCO 94104 December 4, 1967

As Rip Van Winkle failed to learn, there's a time and a place for sleeping. If you find yourself nodding off at the wrong time or in the wrong place, reach for your NoDoz. (You do carry some with you at all times, don't you?) A couple of NoDoz and you're with it again. And NoDoz is non habit-forming. An Equal Opportunity Employer NoDoz. When you can't be caught napping. THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT. November 29, 1967 DAILY EVERGREEN Page 9 i'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'iLindgren leads finishers ! Out of My Tree !in NCAA championship By Jack Orchard WSU's Gerry Lindgren outdis- must have gotten to me." • - tanced 111 0 the r competitors - Evergreen Sports Editor • Lindgren and the other run- • • Monda Y, to win his sec ond The Decline and Fall of the victory over the Gophers and thus Restaurant. Someoneeven sug- straight NCAA cross-country ners were thoroughly exhausted a it e r the race in 35-degree Husky Empire played its final ear ne d themselves a rightful gested they na m e the Space championship. weather, but no one collapsed. act last Saturday afternoon in claim to the National Title. It Needle after him. Lindgren finished the six-mile Rounding out the top 10 indi- Seattle and the play ended as was more news worthy than the But those days are now over. course in 30:45.6, 50yardsahead vidual performers were Larry it had started eight long years New Frontier and JFK in Seattle. Jim Owens gradually became too of Arnold Gelling ofNorth Dakota Wieczorck, Iowa, 31:22.0: Am- ago in the Husky Playhouse on So the Husky legend was born. fat a cat. Seattle had given him University. The time was far brose Burfoot, Wesleyan Univer- the lake with WSUpresent. Husky Stadium, the Rainland of everything but the mayoralty. off his 27:36 effort in the North- sity of Connecticut, 31:28.0: Ricky Let's turn the clock back and t~ Pacttic, filled for every en- Jim Owens had surrounded him- ern Division meet two weeks ago. Trujillo, Color ado, 31:41.0; Gelling's time of 31:01.0 was see what has happened to the suing UW horne game. 56,000 self with so many assistants that Darold Dent, San Jose State, five seconds faster than Mike hounds. avid Husky rooters learned to he had to take roll to see if 31:51.0; Samuel Bair, Kent State, The Huskies of 1959 were a cheer the exploits of the third they were at practice. Ryan of the Air Force Acad- 31:55.0, and Charles Messenger, lean and hungry bunch. The and fourth str inger s; UW foot- Even the great years have not emy. Craig Runyan Jr., Col- Villanova, 32:01.0. school had just suffered through ball became as important as the arisen for JO. Four times in orado University, was fourth at a coaching scandal and the new 727. Season tickets to the home the past six seasons the Huskies 31:11.0. man, Jim Owens, was given what games became more of a status have come down to that last game "It was the toughest last mile Dome suggested seemed at the time a job second symbol thanalistlngintheSeattle with WSUat 5-4. I've ever run," Lindgren said only to filling the foxholes in 400. Always before the UW would as he complained about the lack for Seattle field Korea. put on the Husky myth and some- of time to get acclimated to the Owens, however, instilled his how wallop the Cougars. Some- 7,262-foot altitude at Laramie. SEATTLE (AP) - The princi- Oklahoma winning attitude into how Big Jim would corne out It was Gerry's eighth straight pal designer of Seattle Center and the 1959 Huskies and made them smelling like a Rose, although NCAA championship vic tor y. the 1962 World's Fair has ap- exciting and successful. He no Roses were usually at stake. Last year he won the cross- pealed to King County and city brought the UW to a 9-1 record Then there was this year. country title in Lawrence, Kansas officials to erect a 50,000- seat marred only by a loss to USC The Huskies approached the and then repeated victories in domed stadium across F ifth Ave- and then won the AAWU champ- WSU game with another of their the NCAA Indoor two mile and nue from the center. ionship on the last day of the 5-4 records. It seemed with the the NCAA outdoor three mile and Seattle architect Paul Thiry, season when Washington Clipped game in Seattle the Purple six mile for the second con- who also created the Center Coli- country cousin WSU 20-0, while couldn't lose. But that's what secutive time last spring. - seum, told the County Stadium USC was Iosmg to UCLA. everybody said before Nebraska Cornmtsston that his plan calls A Rose Bowl bid ensued, al- and Stanford and even USC. The for the stadium to become part beit against the pride of the Big Huskies did lose and the myth of the center, with parking space Ten, Wisconsin. To the surprise was shattered. WSU's 9-7 vic- for 25,000 to 30,000 cars. of the Eastern sport writers and tory was the final straw that He said that with the addition to the delight of the long-suf- broke JO's super-cape in half. of a domed stadium Seattle! Cen- fering West Coast the Huskies ter would become "the most out- mashed the Badgers 44-8, in one Although WSU will have a large standing arts, SCience, sports and of the biggest blitzes this Side re-building year with a new coach educational center in the world." of the Battle of Britain. next season, the UW may havean The County Stadium Commis- The next year, the Huskies even bigger one. The Huskies sion Is expected to recommend fooled no one, as Owens had m us t re-convince Seattle that a site from among the 90 it has all-American QB Bob Schloredt they are the same lean, mean received, next week. and All-American center Roy dogs that captivated the support A state commission will make McKasson back with a legion of Is it over in Seattle, too? of anyone who could pronounce the final decision on the site. others. Again the UW rolled up Th H k t f th 1 UW. Jim Owens has to get Seattle-area voters will ballot nine wins and this time the loss e us yearns 0 e ear y out of that $125,000 Lake Wash- on a $40 million bond proposal was 15-14 on a fluky last minute 60's stayed lean and mean under ington horne and start using talent to build a stadium Feb. 13. They field goal to Navy. the great JO. Owen:s.then had a like Jim Cope and Harrison Wood rejected a similar proposal. The Washington Rose Bowl op- penchant for recrmtmg fo.otba11 to their best advantage or face ponent became Number One rated Player~ with a touch of sm al- burial or hanging. Minnesota The Huskies carried ready mstaned, The Purple Mob . the hopes· of the Northwest and was feare~ by all o.fCalifornia. The height of Huskytutilityhas It was as f B od k C wf d been reached with Don Martin's the AAWU to a stunning 17-7 1 r errc ra or missed field goal. Wl·U-theRose . had transferred his Highway Gerry Lindgren Patrol TV show to the Cascade Bowl ever corne again? Tonite thru Sat. W00den sees country. Particular.ly satisfying Good-bye Big Jim. It was "It was cold and the wind was AT 7 & 9 PM were· yearly victones over the nice being a part of the Husky in my face corning into the fin- • t Palouse farmers. Era. Then the r e was Dave ish. I was really tired at the BrUin repea The Huskies did not continually Williams waving his arms look- end and thought Gelling might HAN EMOTIONAL AND go 9-1, but still had enough out- ing for somebody to throw to him. catch me, because I had very little SEXUAL TUG OF WAR!" LOS ANGELES (AP)-Coach John standing teams and individuals Move over JO, the Huskies have left.· But I guess he was just Cue Magazine. Wooden of UCLA's defending nat- to hold the fancy of the entire turned into lap dogs. Surely as t ire d as I was and I was ional basketball champions ex- Northwest. Jim Owens soon be- somebody is now leaner and fortunate enough to beat him and pects his 1967-68 Bruins to be a IfMDII- ~ ..._., :ame bigger than Rosellini's 410 meaner than your boys. the others." The altitude really ...... better team than the one which man .. ',lm"' ..... _ .... went undefeated through last sea- son. "If we're not, you"ll have to say it's my fault," Wooden told the Southern California Basket- ball Writers on Monday. "We have three ingredients now which we didn't have-experience, height ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES and depth. "There is no reason we should for Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL, not be better, but this doesn't mean that we mig h t not get ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, beaten." CIVIL, MARINE, Edgar Lacey at s-root 6 and INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, 6-7 1/2 Mike Lynn have rejoined PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, PANAVISION· TECHNICOlOR· the squad this season after mis- sing the last campaign. Each is METALLURGY, CERAMICS, a two-letter man. MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS, "The return of Lacy and Lynn COMPUTER SCIENCE, ,4" seats $1.00 gives us an opportunity to man- ENGINEERING SCIE~CE, euver which we didn't have last ENGINEERING MECHANICS year," Wooden said and pointed out it should be possible to give All America Lew Alcindor, his WOnfi2YAl 7-foot pivot man, more chance' to rest. Ends Sat. "We want him at his best in CAMPUS INTERVIEWS AT 7:30 PM only the last 10minutes of each game," Wooden explained. Alcindor has added one-eighth inch to his height, measuring THE MIRISCH CORPORATION PRESENTS 7-1 1/2 this fall. He also is THURSDAY, NOV. 30 five pounds lighter at 230 and, JULIE ANDREWS says Wooden, "he see m s stron- Appointments should be made ger with better endurance." in advance through your MAX.VON SYDOW UCLA won the national title College Placement Office with a team of underclassmen RICHARD HARRIS and all have the benefit of extra Pratt & in THE GEORGE ROY Hill-WALTER MIRISCH experience for this campaign. U C'V'SOON O~ UN'T~ACRA~T CORP. PRODUCTION of ttU 11l1AII" Asked about the new rule pro- Whitney JAMES A. MICHENER'S It" hibiting "dunking," Wooden said he didn't think it would hurt ~ircraft PANAVISION° COLOR by Deluxe Alcindor too much. An Equal Oppo,tunity Employ., "It will hurt a little but it I probably hurt his feelings more SPECIALISTS IN ~ .•• POWER fOR PROPULSION-POWER fOR AUX 'lIARY SYSTEMS. to A" Seats $1.25 than anything else, the coach CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS eommented, • • Page 10 DAILY EVERGREEN Npvember 29, 1967 PROFESSIONAL At Koinonia DIRECTORY DRUGGISTS Group's common spirit cited Modern The ecumenical spirit which is program at Koinonia House the that the church be silent onsome evident on the religious scene to- "disaffected minority." things and speak out in other Drug Center day has infected the Common For the most part, he stated, areas. Ministry at WSU. "Our set-up they have no church affiliation. "The primary misunderstand- Pullman, Wash. ED 2-2694 at the Koinonia House is unique These students, who usually do ing of the function of the Com- prescriptions are in that we have succeeded in not belong to one church, express monMinistrycomes from our relationship with students who tax deductible c rea tin g a truly ecumenical the long-standing interests ofthe staff," stated Tony Phillips, a church and the campus ministry. have left-wing ideas," explained OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS member of the staff. Some of these areas of interest Phillips. Students get the feeling "We don't worry about having a and concern are education and we aim our program s toward The White Methodist student see a Methodist the belief that education should be one group because that group counselor or a Lutheran student primarily student centered. is most visible, noted Phillips, Drug Store see a Lutheran counselor. This Another area is Americanpol- but we do have variety. Right system is working out very well Hics and the trend toward greater now there is a Bible study group Across from the and there's certainly less con- involveinent in pol it i c s. The wh i c h meets at the Koinonia Audian Theatre ruston," he said. peace and race issues are also House as well as various sem- Professional Pharmacists The functions of the Common areas for discussion which in- inar groups. including faculty Complete Ministry in the past differs from terest these students. seminars. Cosmetic Department its present functions. The main The WSU Common Ministry, "We're not out to convert any- Outstanding Gifts difference is it no longer fills a said Phillips, is following the body,' Phillips concluded. need as a social organization, general movement of campus "We're trying to get students to 208 Main Phone LO 4-4011 commented Phillips. The unt- ministries throughout the coun- articUlate, especially the 'dis- Carter's versity fills the need for social try. Part of it is being caught up affected minority.' We like to organizations in its own structure Tony Phillips in the theological revolution of think of the Koinonia House as Drug Store and the local churches also have the 50's and 60's whtch demands a sanctuary. their separate organizations to Prescriptions fill this need. "Instead of dup- EUzabeth Arden Cosmetics licating church programs," em- Eaton Stationary phasized Phillips "we want to Pullman prepared to operate Whitman Chocolates complement them." Tobacco The programs of the Common Kaywoodie pipes & Ministry, according to Phillips, 'The Pipe' are established out of contact with as state capital in emergency -"Next to David's interested students. Because the in Moscow" programs are established from Pullman? The state capital of laws and statutes that are nee- one side of campus to the other Phone 882-4413 student contact, Phillips acknow- Washington? It's possible. As one essary for the state government without coming out of the tunnels • ....--..;.;.:;;-;,;.;;---~--t ledged, the Com m 0 n Ministry of t h r e e emergency operating to function can be produced on Under normal circumstances the Corner Drug Store may seem directed to a certain centers under the state civil de- campus. steam tunnels function as an un- gro~p of students rather than the fense plan Pullmancouldbecome Young said that, "WSU is one derground heating system. majority of students. Phillips the state c'apital. of the best protective sites inthe WSU-Pullman civil defense is Your Rexall store called these stUdents who shape state." On campus there are 17 part of the Federal GovernmeDt's PRESCRIPTIONS civil defense program. Joe Gar- Ci~i~c~:~:set~orth~s~:r:~:f~~ marked shelters with room for Prince Malchabell1 Coty -IVE LIFE UP TO rison, Colfax, is the director for Max Factor, Faberge [ Leonard W. Young, if Olympia 41,695 people. Stored in vacant d du in I rooms, basements and other av- Whitman County of which Pullman Tussy, Yardley is a part. Under local director LO 4-1116 ::~:k~~tr~::erel: dfs:u~~e~~ ailable space in 20 buildings is an earthquake,hurricaneorother enough food to feed 47,000 people Young, are campus deputy di- TH E HILT W ITH rector Felix Fabian and com- ...------...... A I -disaster, the entire functioning for two weeks. A fully equipped munity deputy director Joe Stre- REALTORS CHRONO state government wouldbe moved 200-bed emergency hospital is • either to Pullman, Fort Lawton located in Smith Gym along with et. These men are responsible in Port Angeles or Fort Col- em e 'r g e n c y medical supplies. for efficient dispersion of civil Baenen ReaIty --- ... umbla near Ilwaco, Perishable medicines and ann- defense information and for the ibtottcs are kept in Johnson Hall. maintenance of adequate emer- "Always Professional Service" Stored in the basement of Hol- Miles of underground steam gency provisions. Real Estate land Library are thousands of tunnels on campus are useful dur- As part of the National Warning Sales pictures of state documents on ing emergencies for transporting System (NAWAS), the nationwide Appraisals microfilm and Photostats. All people and suppUes to various civil defense alert system, WSU Management documents, such as birth cert- parts of the campus. According to is equipped with a short wave rad- Pullman, Washington ificates, ownership papers, state Young it is possible to walkfrom to, a teletype and an Fl'fl radio. i,o 4-1153 These constitute the Emergency r------~ Operating Center (EOC), locat- Palouse Empire College Relations Director ed in Bohler Gym, the temporary communications center. The EOC Realty c/o sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 will be moved into the basement of the CUB when it is reopened. REALTORS Please send me a free Sheraton Student J.D.Card: A special NAWAS phone is mon- Name: __ 1.04-4444 itored 24 hours a day by the operators at the campus switch- Flatiron Bldg. Pullman , Address: _ board. This phone receives re- Reggie Wood, Broker gular reports conce rning the lev- el of radiation in the atmosphere OPTOMETRISTS throughout the state. ------Richard Harbourd, assistant professor of electrical engineer- We're holding ing, services the equipment. Role Dr. T. M. Swindal call, issued from Olympia, is tak- the cards. en at the 19 state NAWAS sites Complete Visual Care TopTime ... because it splits life's Get one. Rooms are now up to 20% off with a twice a week to insure that all every precious second into fifths! equipment functions. Phone 4-8301 This chronograph, one of a new Sheraton Student 1.0. How much depends on The local government service 5 Flatiron Building series by BREITLING,supersedes Where and when you stay. FM radio transmits information Pullman, Washington du ring emergencies to .Aber the traditional watch. It is destined And the Student 1.0. card is free to begin with, counties through a relay trans- ""------1 for young men interested in sports Send in the coupon. It's a good deal. And at a mitterin Spokane. The tele- or technical matters, for those en- good place. type is owned by the U.S. Dep- Dr. J. Fred Newby gaged in the new professions or artment of AgricUlture and is working in one of the developing used to keep track of the avail- countries. ~~~~!~!'Ml!c?~!~~i~~!>r Inns (§) ability and quantity of food dur- ing an emergency. Preventive & Remedial Visual The Breitling TopTime is mm)~o:~r:e~i~iiiiii~;;;~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Care than Simply a watch, it is a 11======;;:- Contact Lenses «chrono.. with remarkably elegant 218 Old National Bank Buliding lines and quite exceptional preci- t-__ .;p.;h_0_ne.;...;L_0;....;.4-_7.8_0_1__ -tsion. As for the waterproof Top-, Coming Dec. 2nd Time models, they are endowed our complete selection 0 with an entirely new watch case: fresh, delicio the amazing Breitling rnonocoque -~r------Iline. THE BARDS For my information, please send me,free: o the catalogue of new Breitling models o the address of Breitling dealers With their national hit nearest me. Name Address "Never Too Much Love" City Zip The White State Smith Gym 9:00-12:00 $1.25 Drug Store BREITLING Come to the dance after the game Across from Audian Theatre Sponsored by ASWSU 208 Main Ph. LO 4-4011 Breitling-Wakmann '- ..;...... 15Wesl471h slreet, New York 36 N.Y. November 29, 1967 DAn. Y EVERGREEN Page 11 .KWSC tapes r-o....o.oooo.oo....o1 to be used The World at a Glance CLASSIFIED ADS HODSING. Attention Ski instructors need- nationwide ed for North-South Ski Bow. for student Couple. Why pay rent application and inform ation call Videotaped programs orwsu-s International when you could be your own land- or write: Pete Engstad, 305 12th annual World Affairs Instit- lord and build an equity too. Campus Ave. Pullman, 99163 ute, produced by KWSC-TV, have LO 8-5912. UN says no to Red China $1,500 -$2,000 could put you in been accepted for national dist- this cute two bedroom home, ribution by the Educational Tel- (AP) - The U.N. General Assembly voted decisively yes- Total cost $8.750, LO 4-1153, Alaska. Atomic construction evision Stations program ser- terday to keep Eed China out of the United Nations for another Baenen Realty. long job $1200 monthly and up. vice. year. "Job News" 40~ and stamped The series of talks on Red The 122-nation assembly defeated by a vote of 58-45 a reso- Excellent large rooms, T.V., envelope. QJCO. Box 132, Med- China will be made aVailable lution by Communist Albania and 11 other nations that would kitchenette, linen and maid ser- ina, Wash. to some 150 educattonal andcom , have given the Chinese seat to Peking and expelled Nationalist vice, special weekiy and monthly munity stations. Featured speak- China from the world forum. There were 17 abstentions. rates, Manor Lodge Motel, LO 4- Drummer for hire. six years ers are Dr. Robert Scalapino, It marked the 18th year that the United States and its sup- 1191. experience with Rock, Folk, Rock University of California; Dr. Leo porters have turned back efforts by Communist and nonaligned and Jazz groups in the northwest. Rose, University of California; nations to bring the Chinese Reds into the United Nations. For Rent: three bedroom Contact Dorsey Rowan, LO 8- Dr. Yuan-It Wu, University of The Communists fell short of even a simple majority in house, furnished, best offer. 8463. San Francisco; and Dr. Donald today's bid. But earlier the assembly had approved by a vote Call ED 2-1960. S. Zagoria, Columbia University. of 69-48 with 4 abstentions a resolution by the United States The series was produced by and 14 other nations reaffirming that a two-thirds majority Married? Apt. for rent, one or Calvin Watson, manager of was needed to change China's U.N. representation. two bedroom, ED 2-2345. MISCELLANEOUS KWSC-TV and assoctate prores- sor in the Department of Comm- Greek-Turk settlement predicted 40' x 8' Pan American mobile Stereo components. recorders, unications. The host is Hugh ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - U.S special envoy Cyrus Vance flew hom e • 2 bedroom, furnished, cameras new, used, major brands Rundell, associate professor in back to Athens yesterday after an all-night session of the Turk- many extras. Excellent condition. best prices, repair facilities. communications. ish Cabinet, and informed sources said a settlement of the Lot 107, Un i ve r sit y Mobile Huppin's Hi Fi and Photo, W 419 Greek-Turkish crisis over Cyprus appeared near. Homes, ED 2-2710. Main, Spokane. Irfan AkSU, chairman of the New Turkey party, said Greece George Coe has agreed to the key Turkish demand to withdraw some 8,000- Girls want two bedroom For custom - made draperies 12,000 Greek troops on Cyprus. furnished apt. For second sem- with serged center seams, side PresIdent Makarios, the leader of the 520,000 Greek Cypriots, ester. ED 5-3190. and bottom hems blindstitched Idies .t 82 met twice in Nicosia with Jose Rolz-Bennett of the United Na- call LO 8-5771. George A. Coe, 82, professor tions and told newsmen: "There will be no war." Apartment for rent NOW!Come emeritus of education at WSU, Part of the Turkish fleet that had assembled on the south and see Dave Selk, 1803 Lake St•• For Sale: 75 watt. Bell P.A. died Friday at a Pullman nurs- coast of Turkey steamed off early today amid rumors that an APt. #5. system, excellent condition, Con- ing home after a long illness. invasion of Cyprus was imminent. But the departures were tact 612 or 620 Goldsworthy, Death was attributed to the in- destroyers, submarines, patrol boats and minesweepers. Trans- For rent furnished three room ED 5-5706. firmities of age. The body was ports and landing craft loaded With troops, tanks and art1llery house for two boys LO 7-9421. cremated the follOwing day. stayed in port. Living room table with four Prof. Coo was born Oct. 1, Informants said Vance, in what has become his daily shuttle One bedroom apt. for rent. chairs, danish modern, $110. 1885, in Patterson, N.J. He had between Athens and Ankara, took these Turkish proposaIs to Available Dec. 1, carpet - car- Matching bedroom set $135 and been a Pullman reSident for 43 the Greeks today: port, $120, LO "-0781. large green couch $75. LO 7- years. -Greece will withdraw all troops from Cyprus in excess of 0714. He came to WSU in 1924 as tne 95U allowed her under the 1960 Zurich agreement setting an assistant professor of educa- up the Island republic. She will do so within three months. For Sale: 6.50 x 13 tire chains tion, and served on the faculty The first battalion will be withdrawn within a week and the with- CARS never been used, $10.00. Call until he retired in September of dra wal filmed. For Sale: 1967 Corvette con- LO 7-4443 evenings. 1951 as a full professor. Be- -Acceptancs of the Cyprus solution will be announced first vertible, 427, 4-speed, loaded, by Greece and four hours later by Turkey. fore coming to WSU he was ED 2-2794. For Sale: Used T.V., goodptc- a principal and superintendent -Turkey will remove her threat to invade Cyprus when the ture. Call LO 4-8592. of schools in Kingston and Cra- agreement is announced. fton, Mass., from 1914-22. He -Compensation will be paid for 27 Turkish Cypriots killed 1967 Mustang, 6 cycl. 1,000 miles, ED 2-1202. 1/2 beef for sale 47~ lb. 170 taught at Drake University in 1922 in fighting Nov. 15 With Greek Cypriot forces in two villages. Ibs, LO 8-8393. to 24. These clashes resulted in the Turkish threat to invade Cyprus He was well known throughout to protect the Turkish CyprIot minority. - 1963 Chevy SS 327 automatic in good condition call 332-1317. For Sale: one pair FIS Aust- the state through his personal The agreement apparently will say nothing about the abro- rian Skits, 2 pair poles, 1 pair work in public schools. During gation of the special rights granted the Turkish Cypriots in the boots, 61/2, used only 3 times, 1957 M.G.A., New engine, $750 World War II WSU operated an Zurich agreement. The abrogation of these rights in December $50. LO 7-0781. LO 7-4551. in-service training program 1963 set off a civil war which resulted in a complete rupture through the public schools during betwee~ the Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities. 8.20 x 15 snow tires and wheels 1962 Chrysler N e w p o rt, 3- which time WSU faculty mem- The !~sues remaini?g aPIJ:8~ed to involve "timing and face- for sale. Call after 5:00 Ed 2- speed transmission, white with bers including Prof. Coe, would saving, as one 'I'urkish OffICIalput it, adding that their import- 3339. red interior, radto, heater, clean, go di~ectly to schools, meet with ance should not be under -estimated. He said, however he expect- good shape, $800 or best offer. personnel and work at upgrading ed these to be solved. ' For sale two Chinooks, ED 2- LO 7-8854. education standards. Students making bombs 1607. HONG KONG CAP) - The Hong Kong government closed down 1967 Dodge A-108 custom Console sterio with a.rn, and a Communist school yesterday where terrorist bombs were Sportsman Wagon, V-8, Aut- r.m, radio, call LO 4-4672. Speech-hearing being manufactured by students and considered action against omatic, Call ED 5-3851 days; other Red schools in the colony. Moscow 882-2447 eve. An accidental explosion blew off the hand of a student at help available one of the Communist schools Monday night. 1963 Chevrolet, 283, V-8, 4- ANNOUNCEMENJ Persons with speech and hear- dr., automatic, good condition, ing disorders may seek help ag- Four students and a caretaker were arrested. Officers at the ED 2-2105, call Saleh after 5:00. Scout troop, 445- Christmas ain this year through the WSU scene of the explosion said they found evidence of a bomb- trees on sale at Finch's park- Speech and Hearing Cfmlc, said making operation. Ready for winter, 1963 Ply- ing lot. Large trees for dorms, Robert W. Vogelsang, director. mouth, 6 in excellent condition, $1.00 delivery. Place orders by The clinic is open to anyone-- LO 7-0011. calling LO 7-3273. students included-- who may have hearing or speech problems. U- National '67 Impala, two-door hardtop, HAVE YOUR CHINOOK PIC- niversity students may enroll Students protest protests 3-speed like new, $2,675, ED 2- TURE TAKEN NOW IN ROOM free, but a nominal charge is 2247. 142, OLD EDUCATION BLDG., LOS ANGELES (AP) - It a demonstration against demon- made for others, Vogelsang said. was FOR THE 1968 CHINOOK. strators at the University of California at Los Angeles campus. Dodge 58, automatic, air con- Those interested may apply by A group of 550 students gathered Monday to say they don't ditioned, good condition, clean, Attention: Due to a typograph- filling out a form which may support protests against the Dow Chemical Co., manufacturers $400.00. Call Albert, LO 7-4162. ical error, each couple who had be obtained in rooms 5 or 15 of napalm used in Vietnam. pictures taken at WSU Home- in Bryan Hall. Unless told other- "The reputation of our students and campus has again been '57 White Cadillac fleetwood coming Dance last Sat. 11/4 will wise, the applicant will then be damaged by a small number of demonstrators," said the organ- contacted within a few days, full power in top shape $450 or be refunded 30~ per pair of pic- izers of the rally. best offer 2009 Markley Drive Vogelsang said. The student population at UCLA is nearly 29,000. tures at time pictures are del- Apt. #6. ivered. Collegiate photo.

Lost in first floor central bath- MOTORCYCLES room Todd Hall gold ring and watch. If found call ED 5-4093 -{llA-"'''E.E.SENIORS 1963 Honda Dream, $250, Reward. Wayne Espy, ED 5-5713. PICK UP YOUR 1967 CHINOOK 1966 Honda 250 Scrambler, NOW, IN ROOM 136, OLD ED- 1,300 miles LO 7-2481. UCATION BLDG. THE CHINO- OKS THAT ARENOTPICKEDUP • LOOK into the engineering opportunities open in rural elec- WILL GO ON SALE DEC. 1. trification and telephony JOBS The Sandpipers, Dec. 16, 8:00 • ASK your Placement Office for pamphlets telling what the p.m., Bohler Gym. Tickets on Rural Electrificatipn Administration offers for a challenging HA VE YOUR CHINOOK PIC- sale Dec. 6. career with all advantages of Federal Civil Service TURE TAKEN NOW IN ROOM • SIGN UP for a personal interview with the iliA Recruiting 142, OLD EDUCATIONAL HAVE YOUR CHINOOK PIC- BLDG., FOR THE 1968 CHINO- TURE TAKEN NOW IN ROOM Representative who will be at your Placement. _~ __ OK. Office 142, OLD EDUCATIONALBLDG. FOR THE 196B.CHINOOK. Sewing wanted LO 4-9483. The Sandpipers, Dec. 16, 8:00 Guitar and bass lessons. Rock p.m, Bohler Gym. Tickets on sale and Folk. LO 4-5731. Dec. 6. ------page 12 DAILY EVERGREEN November 29, 1967 Small audience hears - r BOC denounce apathy A small apathetic crowd heard As an example, Kikuchi cited sent situation," declared Kikuc- Board of Control members de- the Stephenson lounge situation. hi. I nounce WSU student apathy atthe Last year, said Kikuchi, Steph- "a tremendous effect" on WSU, Board of Control Bitch-in Tues- enson Complex residents asked Kikuchi said in answer toaques- I "lay afternoon. the Dean of Students to allow the tion. Two reasons were given by use of the lounge on a coeduca- Kikuchi for his opinion. First of Steve Kikuchi, BOC presrdent, tional basis. all said Kikuchi such an evalua- noted a national trend in student The Dean of Students flatly re- tion of the university's goals has government toward active in- fused according to Kikuchi. This not been made since 1944. Sec- volvement in decisions affecting year the BOC offered any as- ondly, the study councils will students. However, said Kikuchi, sistance needed in bringing up help acquaint the new president this trend is sadly lacking at the issue. "The students were with the university. WSU. perfectly satisfied with the pre- Ray Crabbs," Junior Man on BOC, advocated the addition of two Freshmen representatives to BOC who would be allowed to Election' meeting held vote spring semester as a sol- uti 0 n to the displacement 0 f freshmen from student govern- by Junior Panhellenic ment as a result of abolishment of class government. The new members of Junior Linda Otten, Gamma Phi Beta, Art Kidman, Senior Man on Panhellenic Council held their present Junior Pan president said BOC, disagreed with Crabb's fall semester election meeting that a new president will be elect- proposal. All members of BOC November 12 at the home of Miss ed at the first meeting of next who are allowed to vote have Sister Mary Dominic Sally Adams, council advisor. semester. b The e Ie c ted officers are: Miss otten also said that the een elected by the student body . . Kidman pointed out. Freshman Vickie step, Alpha Delta Pi, sec- councit 15 planning the annu.a1 representatives w 0 u 1d either retary; Sue Prior, Kappa Kappa Jr. Pan ,Pledge Brunch. It ~l have to be elected at a special Gamma, treasurer; Nancy Wil- 10 English professor be held March, for all fust election or a precedence would son, Alpha Phi, song leader; and and second semester pledge:,. have to be set allowing appoint- Chris Doric, Chi Omega, pro- The pledge class scholarship ed Freshman representatives the gram chairman. trophy will be presented. right to vote. is Dominican nun Aretta Stevens, assistant pro- psychology at the University of fessor of English at WSU, dis- Washington, is also one of the cussed yesterday that in private pioneers in the ecuminical step. life she is a Catholic nun. Her Sister teaches in habit and I do name is Sister Mary Dominic and not." she is a member of the Dom- Miss stevens was asked about inican Order of Sisters. her reactions to teaching out of Miss Stevens was asked why religious dress. She said that she chose to teach at a secular she did not want to create a bar- university. She said that she re- rier for the students. "I don't ceived her education in order to want people to be overcome by a teach young scholasticate sisters symbol. We speak of an iron who, in turn, would teach, but she curtain, perhaps for some people, discovered that this type oft rain- there is a serge curtain. I'm here ing could lead to a great deal of as a teacher of English; It's inbreeding. Although she believes Simply an additional factthatI am in the values of tradition, she's a sister. "Then she quoted the late very much interested in the new Frank Potter, aformer professor trend which sees the sisters at of philosophy he re, by saying that, secular schools- -specifically for "Although I am a Sister, 'I rev- 'graduate studies. "This is where erence other people's re- they can com municate practically verences' ." and not merely theoretically with our pluralistic society," she Miss Stevens said that she en- said. joys teaching here. "People need "Some people believe in no people and I need people. I hope absolutes: I believe inonlyOne-- to be able to help others, who may but that with a capital letter. Be- need me. It is better to have to- cause so much is relative, I'm getherness than to have 'to- here, I hope, to help People think ghettoness--Perhaps one reason' and ask questions. This is what why I prefer a secular university.' I'm trying to do myself, and I MlSS stevens receive a ner uoc- welcome the richness of diversity torate from Loyola University in in the complex of a secular camp- Chicago. She also studied at the us," Miss Stevens said. University of Chicago andNorth- She also said that she is not western University. She taught alone in her undertaking. "Sis- one year at Loyola before com- ter Rose Amata, a teacher of ing to WSU.

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