Cable's Channel 8: It's public access-but not always for students by Ann Sims' "I'm certain that what the university is "It is primarily public instruction and is think channelS is a public access channel. Evergreen Staff Writer doing is legal but it most certainly is run through the auspices of the AV "We do what we do for people in unethical. The intent was for people to center. We have fairly sophisticated classes. We run generally for people in (This is the second in a three-part series have access to a public channel. channel 8 equipment down here and we would need those classes, because 'of the low cost. We concerning cable television. Tomorrow's provided by the university. But it still a federal grant to offer that sort of thing," use closed Circuit, which is cheaper than concluding article will ~eal with "the FCC shuts out public access. It looks fine on he said, in reference to allowing students open circuit. Faculty members can and regulations for Cable TV.) paper" 'public access,' but if someone to utilize channel 8 for their own purposes. schedule things outside of class. We use a from off the streets went in and wanted to Channel 8 is serviced via cable, airing time slip operator also that can do more Channel 8, located in the Audio Visual use it for their own use, they wouldn't be than one thing at a time, because we Center in Holland Library is a) a public lectures for different classes. able to," he said. Jim Hardie, instructional TV coordina- transmit over more than one channel at access channel, b) is not a public access "TV is an effective and powerful one time," he said. channel, or c) no one seems to know. tor for the audio visual center, doesn't medium. With cable the public can have At this point the answer seems to be c: access to this tool. But they're being shut It seems none can agree on the status of out. Cable operates on a franchise from the station, whether it's a public access Pullman. In my View, the city didn't write channel or not. an effective agreement with standards Channel 8 is provided to the university Daily' . and guidelines that would benefit the by Pullman TV Cable Company. It should' community," he said. be a public access channel, where any Peterson said he gives the powers that citizen or student could come in and in be good marks for having channel 8, but essence "do their own thing." But appar- that they still don't provide real public ently such is not the case. access. Public access means that suppo- sedly any citizen or student could walk in Evergreen and request time to air through channel 8 any skit or speech or to advocate a public State University Vol. 83 No. 39 Wednesd cause of their own choosing. "It is possible to approach it from an administrative, faculty or staff level. If a group of students wanted to air a program of their own choosing and they had facul- 'Attitudinal barriers' hinder ty or staff advisor, this might be possible. But if a group of students tried it on their own, it might now be possible. That's not effective public access. Channel 8 has the blind and disabled persons possibility of becoming something more than just an instructional station," said by Tom Ryll wanted to get a key to the elevator," said Clott, who is a graduate student and T.A. Peterson. Contributing Reporter To remedy the situation (saying- on in the Speech Department. "He told me, paper that channel 8 is a public access Put a street curb in front of Larry Clott 'We have rules and regulations and I follow them strictly,' " Clott continued. A channel, when in practice it is not>, Peter- and it will stop him dead. son has proposed a solution. A gentle slope in a sidewalk can be letter from President Terrell had no ef- "The most effective way of doing it insurmountable, and a flight of stairs will fect, and it was not until Executive Vice would be to write a good, effective con- force him to look for another way, some- President Wallis Beasley made a tele- tract for the franchise. Rather than just times in vain. phone call to Smith that Clott finally was the two words 'public access' on a piece of Add to those obstacles the caustic able to use the elevator. Even then a Doug Peterson paper, it could become an actuality. The remarks of persons who could help him, librarran told him, "I don't think you can public hasn't missed the boat yet but it is and bureaucratic hassles involved in open the elevator door," and he had to According to Doug Peterson, a graduate pulling away from the dock, and the best making small changes at a big institution, prove to her that he could. student working for radio/TV services as way to halt it is to become involved in and life for the physically impaired here Nevertheless, some buildings on cam- a media technician and who has had writing the franchise," he said. can be difficult. pus remain inaccessible, and others are experience with commercial TV at the When the question of whether Channel 8 For the last five of his 27 years he has inconvenient. network level, the picture of cable service was a public access channel was directed been confined to a wheelchair, after The hilly Pullman terrain presents a seems very rosy, but in actuality the to Jack Davis, director of the audio visual breaking his neck in an automobile acci- formidable problem. "I can handle a short "services here stink." center, his reply was "yes and no." dent. incline that is not too steep, but there are Letters rather than tickets issued to illegal perkers by Steve Ahlin A few weeks ago the Evergreen report- Evergreen Staff Writer ed that Housing and Food Service had issued 90 parking decals for 87 parking Currently Chinook Village vehicles stalls at Columbia Village. Bierbaum now parked in the Columbia Village lot are says that he will ask for some Columbia receiving warning letters which inform volunteers to switch their Columbia park- the owners not to park their vehicles in ing decals to Rogers-Orton decals. the lot. The warnings began yesterday • According to Housing and Food Service and will continue throughout the week. figures, parking decals have been issued No tickets wil! be issued during that time. for 280 Chinook residents. There are, Some Columbia residents, in coopera- theoretically, five spaces to spare. But tion with Housing and Food Service, are this does not take into account parking placing the warning letters on Chinook stalls needed for visitors. vehicles. Columbia vehicles are differen- Bierbaum said that if a few volunteers tiated by a specific number system on the can't be found, the last Columbia resi- parking decal, so identification can be dents who received Columbia decals will made.' have to switch to a Rogers-Orton parking The letters tell Chinook residents that decal. they must discontinue the illegal parking Bierbaum said the Chinook parking lot Walkways that are often thought to be sufficient present problems for the disabled. in the Columbia lot or "further action" has adequate space for vehicles most of This sidewalk is behind Morrill Hall. may be taken. the time. He said his office made a numb- The letter also said that it is now illegal er 'of spot checks in the Chinook south Clott is not' alone: there are other not many like that here," Clott said. for Columbia Village residents to park parking lot before Thanksgiving vacation. wheelchair students and employes on 'Avoiding steep hills can be a chore. Like their vehicles in the Rogers-Orton lot even He added that these checks will continue campus, numbering fewer than 10, and the series of maneuvers he goes through when their own lot is completely occu- even though the checks have shown ade- other persons who are blind. Most of them to reach the CUB from Todd Hall. "I take pied. quate space to accommodate the vehicles. run into the problem of physical barriers the elevator to the third floor of Todd, Earlier this year, it was legal for According to Bierbaum, there have at some time. cross' over to the third floor of Johnson Columbia residents to use the Rogers- been complaints that some of the lights In "The library is a pain," he said, ex- Tower, take the crosswalk along the Orton lot as an overflow lot. the south parking lot were not turned on plaining that shelves are too close building and over to the back door of William Bierbaum, director of Housing at night. He said that problem is being together to negotiate with a wheelchair, Wilson Hall, go up one floo: in the eleva- and Food Service, said that further action rectified. and that problems with library administ- tor and then out the west SIt::: door." (Of could result in ticketing or revoking park- "I hope that students who sign up for rators once made it difficult for him to use Wilson). From there he can w.ieel up the ing decals in some cases. Chinook or· Columbia village next year the building at all. slight incline to the CUB. 'If I was a "I don't think that further action will be realize that we do have some parking Like the refusal by librar- freshman or a sophomore, I wo, ldn't even taken on our part. I expect that the' problems over there," Bierbaum said. "If y director G. Donald Smith, who retired think of coming here," he said, explaining students will cooperate with us," Bier- they want to assure themselves of avoid- last June, to let him use the Holland that too many buildings are inaccessible. baum said. "The students have initiated ing these problems, I suggest they move Library elevator by himself. " 'We all Before coming here from the University the action to solve the parking problem, to apartments like Nez Perce or Steptoe have our problems, and I can't deal with of North Dakota in Grand Forks, Clott and I think this is a good sign." where parking spaces are not a problem." just you,' was what Smith told me when I visited WSU to be sure he could use the buildings where his classes would be held. "I have a feeling that changes will be necessary in the new Science Library," he said. The Architecture Department asked him to look at the plans for the building, the bathroom dimensions were Behind the :front page••• chalked out on the floor, and resulting area was too small to turn around a wheelchair in. The building will have to . • While students were away eating turkey din- • The task of getting sound advice from those comply with Washington State building ners, local thieves were busy playing finders keepers. departmental advisors is satirized in a guest editorial codes effective Jan. I, 1975 that say struc- A police report update is on page 2; by ex-ASWSU assemblyman Neil Opfer on page 4. tures must be accessible for handicapped • A special eight-page pullout section on WSU persons. "The Washington codes unfor- tunately do not deal with a lot of the begins on page 5. An interview with head pitfalls faced by handicapped persons out- • Nine sheep belonging to the veterinary depart- coach and an analysis of the Pac-8 side buildings," said Albert D. Poe, chair- ment were attacked and killed by local dogs Mon- contenders highlight the sports staffs efforts in man of the Architecture Department. day. Page 3. kicking off the hopeful hoop season. "The bulk of the laws relate to some but not all handicaps."

(continued on page Z) ·..Barriers to blind and disabled (continued from page 1) the rodeo held at the Hilltop sons react with reluctance or The 'Problem of physical bar- Stables each year, can also pose fear that how they act with a riers in buildings is handled "in- a problem, according to Rheiner. disabled person won't be cor- formally" in the Architecture Some blind students resent his rect," said Rheiner, "and too Department curriculum, accord- concern. often the average reaction is to ing to Poe, and he claimed that "They don't want pampering," ignore them." the. sea swipen "a good designer could do a fine he said, "Some of them are just Rheiner said the "ultimate building for the handicapped if belligerently independent." solution" to that problem would On special thiS W€On€sOay he would do the necessary Rheiner has been made aware be to have more physically im- research. " of priorities that do not include paired persons on campus. "It The blind can be aided by disabled students. would enhance the education of CAPTAIN'S PLATE tactile clues that can be incor- He was told that a portion of a the staff, faculty and students," 2 pes. ~Ish, 2 pnawns, 2 ovstens porated into building design- cement wall at Martin Stadium he said. -like a bump in a handrail to , could not be removed to provide Larry Clott offered a more 5-7 Scallops &, Boat o~ Chips signal the last step in a stairway. a usable area for wheelchair dramatic suggestion to demon- Bicycles and advertising signs persons-because the resulting strate the problems facing the R€G·3.49 can create obstacles for the hole could create a draft on spec- disabled-an "Awareness Day" blind, according to Stan Rheiner, tators occupying the prime 50- similar to one held at the Univer- now 3.25 counselor at the Office of yard-line seats in the stands. sity of North Dakota while he Physically Impaired Students, Rheiner estimates that 50 per was a student there. "Some students don't seem to, cent of the buildings on campus The entire staff of the adminis- 564-6761 realize' that a bicycle chained to are not accessible for a person in tration office at the 8,OOO-student a railing can trip a blind per- a wheelchair. campus wore blindfolds or man- 11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. mono - sat. son," said Rheiner. He maintained, however, that euvered in wheelchairs for the Unannounced changes like the physical barriers do not create day. CORn€R qRanO ano main wooden-wheeled buckboard as many problems as what he The results were predic- wagons chained to light posts on calls "attitudinal barriers". table-computers and punch the mall, used as advertising for "Too many unimpaired per- card machines became too high for office workers to reach, sec- retaries could not find tele- phones, and the president could not fit his wheelchair under his desk-or go to the bathroom. Crooks play on holiday THE FULL While the Cougars were away, thieves were at play. Nine burglaries and one at- tempted burglary took place last week during Thanksgiving INFORMATION break, according to Cop!. Jim Provencher of the WSU police force. MEDIUM' Stereo equipment and small change were take: from two Chinook Village apartments that ASWSU HAPPENINGS were forcibly entered, said PULLMAN NEWS Provencher. A television set, a clock radio RECORD REVIEWS and about $100 were stolen from / two rooms at Stimpson hall. Both SPORTS HAPPENINGS rooms showed signs of forcible entry according to Provencher. Two apartments at Nez Perce Village were entered and a ster- LETTERSTO THE EDITOR eo was stolen from each. A color television set was taken from a Steptoe Village CLASSIFIEDAO'VERTISING apartment and a McCoy Hall lab lost a calculator and an AM PEANUTS. radio. DOONESBURY The thefts were reported this weekend, Provencher said, so in- vestigations have just begun. WSU students evidently had an accident-free trip home. The Pullman police station has received no requests for accident forms, as they usually do after a vacation, according to a station source.

THE Daily ", Assembly faces minute agenda A short agenda faces the as- sembly tonight after a week's • break . Joe Pavia will report on the .":':"iE~eTgTeen Library Services situation con- cerning that committee's report on the feasibility of consolidating WANTSYOUR TALENTS IN 1977 - Be a part of the full infor- branch libraries into Holland and the new Science and Engineer- ing'Iibrarles. mation medium, Apply today for a position on the spring staff, Bart Block will discuss the In- formation Referral Center, and Yvonne Roberts and Anne INTERESTED IN GENERAL NEWSWRITING, fEATURE WRITING, SPORTS Vandeman will report on the APPLY NOW Racial Justice Committee. NEWS, COPY READING, EDITORIAL WRITING OR A MANAGEMENT The assembly will meet at 6:30 POSITION? p.m. in CUB 232. THEN THE DAILY EVERGREEN WELCOMES YOU TO APPLY fOR STIPEND APPLICA liON FORMS ARE AVAILABLE IN ROOM 113, POSITIONS BASEMENT OF THE MORROW EVERYDAY COMMUNICA TIONS BUILDING EDITORIAL POSITIONS (WITH STIPENDS) (THE OLD WING AT THE vyE'ST PRICES END OF THE MALL - AcRoss LOW FROM HOLLAND LIBRARY), rHEY SHOULD BE FILED WITH Editor 4i •• u.. $14.00 OTHER POSSIBLE POSITIONS: THE GENERAL MANAGER FOR Editorial Alliltont (to Ed.) 4 8.00 Exchange write", Copy Readers, Cartoon ish, srUDENT PUBLICA TIONS, Managing Editor 4 11.00 Reporten, Wire Editon, Feature Writen, Columnists. ROOM 113. Alliltant to M.E. 4 " 8.00 Penons not experienced in writing or newspaper 2 Newl Editors 2 ea. 10.00 work are also urged to apply. If you are not chosen Alliltant Newl Editor 4 " ea. 6.50 for a stipend position you can work for the Daily BEFORE NOON 3 Senior StaH Write .. 4 ea. 7.50 Evergr .. n as a VOLUNTEER. Your contribution in this Sports Editor 4 " 10.00 area wilr be considered when vacancie, in the Alst. Sports Editor 4 " 6.50 regu lor ItaH occur. 3 Sportl Write .. 2 ea. 5.00 WEDNESDAY 6 SIGH Write .. 4 " 5.50 Thele are the pOlitions and stipends for the current "- SlaH Writer 2 ea. 5.50 stGH. They may be changed by vote of the Student 4 Copy Read.,s 2 S.OO Publication's Board or upon the recommendation of DECEMBER 8 Niaht Newl Editor 4 " 5.S0 the new Editor and with the approval of the Board. MClin& Grand, Pullman 'Main & 2nd, Lewiston 2 DAILY EVERGREEN Wednesday, December 1,1976 Bookie signs cause complaints PEOPLE TlDNGS SALE A problem seems to exist vance of this policy. the memorandum and other between the Bookstore's sign According to Bookstore man- groups do go ahead and do this, Entrants May Submit 5 Articles For Sale policy and the student's obser- ager Dave Cooper, signs are not that we can also," Clark said. All Items Must Be Priced By Entrant allowed on the walls outside the According to Marty Mullen, Arts Committee Receives 15% of That program advisor for ASWSU, the Bookstore. "The reason for this Price On Items Sold. is simple," Cooper explained. "It memorandum came out of the Bring Work to CUB Art Lounge Sun. Dec. 5th makes too much of a mess." "Policy and Regulation Hand- However, student organiza- book." "It used to say three dif- 12-4:00 PM or Mon. Dec. 6th 10-4:00 tions around campus continue to ferent places; Bookie, CUB and - THE SALE WB.L BE HELD- put up their signs on the Book- Todd Auditorium, but last year it Wed. Dec. 8 - Fri. Dec. 10,10-4:00 was revised," Mullen said. store walls. ASWSU President . Sat. Dec. 1111:011-3:00 Roland Lewis 'expressed his con- Cooper said that he has in- cern about the problem. "Var- structed the janitors to take ious groups have come to me and down the signs when they see expressed concern because of them, and yet some groups are the inconsistency in the standing putting these signs up with the policy," Lewis said. "Some of idea it is all right to do so. the groups have complained that Casey Warner, Performing if you are going to enforce it, Arts Committee member, said, CURE "TERM PAPER FRIGHT" enforce it everyday." "The idea is to get the signs up Bill Davis, Rally Squad advi- early. They come down at 5:00 or sor, said the Bookie would not so when the janitors come on, so give him permission to put up we put them up early." their signs. "So I've instructed Warner sees the need for a them not to put up signs on the change in the sign policy. "I west side. But on the back side, think since it is a student book- AT YOUR the north side, where everyone store, that students should be coming up from Greek-row could allowed to put up their signs," CAMPUS STORE see, I sort of gave my tacit ap- she said. NOW ALSO AVAILABLE IN BROWN, RED, BLUE & GREEN proval," he said. "Maybe it's because the Boo- kie Board doesn't have the Y.M.C.A. President Pat Clark power to police, but it seems that said their group does put up all signs should either be allowed signs on the Bookstore because up or none should be," said ------WITH ERRORITE! of a memorandum they received Roland Lewis. "But that is the on Oct. 18 from the ASWSU. Bookie Board's decision." "The memorandum stated that These sips on the CUB are signs are not allowed on any legal, But Bookie policy does buildings other than the CUB not allow them on the book· and Bookie for recognized store where they are also groups," Clark said. "We are of ONE WEEK ONLY ... the feeling that since we do have frequently seen. , POST THANKSGIVING Hundreds of Bargins and SAL E Dogs kill 9 WSU Jambs; NOT A "TURKEY" AMONG THEMI

pound seeks out owners ENDS SAT. DEC 4 The Pullman dog pound is looking for two of the three dogs that OPEN FRIDAY attacked the sheep at WSU's sheep center and veterinary depart- 'TILL 8 PM ment Monday, according to Tom Land of the Pullman animal shelter. One dog is in custody, he said. The dogs killed nine lambs belonging to the veterinary department and "really chewed up a lot of them," said Land. The sheepfarm lost two lambs, said Milton Russell, herds manag- er. "Seventeen sheep were pretty badly chewed; if they come out of ADVE\.T it, three will be crippled," he said. The dead lambs were worth approximately $150, said Russell; damaged stud rams are valued at about $150 each. "We've had problems with dogs in the past," said Joe Hillers, professor in charge of the sheep area. DtlIlc) "Generally, it is dogs that are turned loose for one reason or ~PLAY· another. They get loose, chase the sheep, get carried away with <:' c MAN.JAL " '-' themselves, and start killing them," Hillers said. TY...Ft~:rA"LE&~ This happens once or twice a year, he said.' Printed In USA copyrtllht 117. BIC I. a It is not usually possible to catch the dogs, said Hillers. "In the past when this happens too frequently, we have gotten permission from trad_k of BrltI ... Industries Company the sheriff to shoot them." Weotbury New York JJSIIOA d1vU1onof Avnel Inc This is not a good option, Hillers said, but sometimes there is no other choice when dealing with the loss of sheep that can cost from $55 to $70. harman/kardon No action is planned by the ·sheep center for this incident other than trying to find the owners of the dogs. LIST $917

SYSTEM 1: Narrative course pamphlet HARMAN KARDON TA600 AM/FM Receiver ADVENT Speakers SALE$659 planned for GUR classes B.I.C_ 960 belt-drive, programmable turntable with wood base, cover, EMPIRE 2000E-1II cartridge SAVE $2581 General University Require- and she believes her GUR course ments (GURs) affect all students description pamphlet will give during their years at WSU. them the information. SYSTEM3: According to Daryle Sherrill, The course description pamph- SYSTEM 2: HARMAN KARDON 330C. receiver, two HK-40 ROTELRX102 AM/FMreceiver, AUDIOANALYST academic counselor, many let will not only give an in-depth Speakers, B.I.C. 960 turntable with wood base, "AS/280 speakers. GARRARD 440M turntable. students have to choose GUR explanation of what the GUR cover. Empire 2000E-1II(List$677) PICKERINGV151 ATE4'cartridge (List$425) classes without really under- classes are like, but will also go standing what the classes are into more detail giving informa- SALE $489 SAVE $188! SALE $249 about or what work they will tion concerning the number of entail. Because of the lack of tests and term papers that will be student awareness she is plan- expected and other things AND LOTS MORE, INCLUDING .... students want to know. ning to publish a GUR course LIST SALE FREE GOODS Along with this information ITEM description pamphlet to be fin- DECKS: Sherrill is including an alphabe- ished by the end of December. TEAC A2300SD (Dolby) $740 $639 $100 in Maxe'; tape tical listing of all on-campus ser- Although the WSU bulletin PIONEERCTF9191 cassette $450 $379 $50 in Maxell .ape gives a short definition of each vices available to students. "Ser- TANDBERG9200XD $1050 $899 $100 in Maxell tape GUR class, Sherrill feels it is vices aren't being used because TANDEBERG3500X $599 $479 $50 in Maxell taoe important that students have as students are not aware of them," PIONEER CTF-2121 cassette $200 $189 . $25 in Maxell tape much information as possible claims Sherrill. TAPE: TDK SDC-90 $4.79 $2.99 MAXELLUDC-90 (3-pack with free storage case) $15.90 Plan to Attend Tim Free Lecture $8.99 CARTRIDGES: GRADO FCR $25.00 $7.95 SHURE M70B $32.50 $9.90 Ind.ividuaizing God's Power SHURE M91ED $59.95 $24.95 AUDIOTECHNICAAT11E $44.95 $14.95 AUDIOTECHNICAAT.13E $65.00 $29.95 . ELECTRONICS: SONY TA 1066 amp (30 watts RMS) $170.00 $129.00 Lecturer Jessi£a Pickett HARMANKARDONTA600 receiver $400.00 $299.00 Member of Christian Science Board of Lectures PIONEER SA8500 amp $400.00 $299.00 SPEAKERS: LIST SALE Place First Church of CItrEt, Science RTR EXP8 $90.00 $59.00 NE 330Whitman, Pullman, Washington YAMAHANS2 $100.00 $79.00 YAMAHANS3 $150.00 . $109.00 AUDIOANALYST AS/280 $140.00/pr. $70.00/pr. Time Thursday, Beeember 2, 1976 8 P.M. AUDIOANALYST A76X $119.00 $79.00

Child Care Provided IEREDeRlFTS. 306 GRAND, PULLMAN 567·5922 Wednesday,December 1,1976 DAILY EVERGREEN 3 Consider the cons There are 3,637 people currently serving time in Washington State "prisons" and related institutions. It is a figure which has risen dramatically from 3,194 in 1975and 2,802in 1974. The stated capacity of our prisons is 3,400persons. Our prisons are overcrowded, a situation which is destined to get much worse, not better. Yet the public is frustrated with the number of "criminals" they are convinced are running around loose and the short number of months many con- victed felons will serve. They are rightly frustrated with the enormous discretion which prosecutors, judges and parole boards have on sentencing-poli- cies which continue unchecked, unstructured and unreviewed. True, some reforms have been made. Contributing to the increase in our prison population is an increase in the per cent of defendants sentenced to prison (from 19.6 per cent in 1975 to 24.9 per cent in 1976). Also, there is an increase in the minimum Departmental advising for undergraduates is If you do eventually get it off your chest you can term actually served by prisoners (16.6 months in one of the many old bones which the administra- expect nothing but the most scurvy advice this side 1975to 17.8months in 1976). . tion and faculty -- apparently for sentimental of Todd Hall. If you're a generalist, you must For many people, ignorant of the overcrowding reasons --.leave to rattle around WSU. specialize immediately. If you're a humanist, you There may still be some thinning promise to the must learn statistics. If you want to be a doctor, problem, prison reform means sending more people theory that professional researchers can be expect- maybe you should consider a course in medieval to prison. For them, the situation is improving. But ed to adequately manage as instructors. But to art history. they are still frustrated. Out of this frustration has suggest that they should be good traffic cops for Most of these recommendations are based on .grown an initiative, which is destined to be so the bewildered as well does seem to overwork the some. old formulas the professors used in pursuing their own educations-in spite of which they some- popular, and its results so disastrous, that perhaps 18th century metaphor. Although there is the rare multi-faceted soul or how managed to become successful. Professors the state government will finally be forced to take two who, ignoring the setting, has bought the 18th who would never generalize in mounting a scholar- action on both criminal sentencing and prison condi- century mentor ideal, quite a few of our instructors ly argument for some reason forget all of their tions. are elite specialists. They go to elite specialists professional training and turn educational evange- Initiative No. 56 would impose mandatory mini- conferences ..They talk to elite specialist colleagues lists at the first advising opportunity. and many of them don't know Geology 101 from a Much research must be done before such meet- mum prison sentences for most serious crimes and hole in the ground. ings. Only professors who closely approximate for aJIsecond offenders. The terms are either two or Those few in each depar tment who are your own academic philosophy should be chosen as four year minimums except for the most serious "sympathetic to under grads" are widely known advisors. At its best, all the academic advice can crimes. and their office hours lists are piled two and three do is reinforce your ideas about what you h-ave Even critics of the initiative admit that it is "clean, deep in the available slots. already subliminally decided that you want to do. This is ironic because it is precisely these desper- Special care should be taken to avoid seeing two simple, well-drafted ...and if presented to the public ate people, in their .compensatory efforts to prove departmental advisors in any given undergraduate for a vote would pass overwhelmingly." that professors aren't half-bad, who spend hours career. Better to follow one tributary that doesn't But the initiative would be disastrous. According bantering Yojiththeir undergrad visitors while the join the river than to follow two that don't. Stick to to Chistopher Bayley, King County .prosecuting rest of the flock seeking grace freeze in the one kind of misdirection. It's easier to build a case hallways. against. attorney, the initiative would probably double the Let's be realistic and suppose that all of these Another point to consider is juniors and seniors term now served by certain convicted criminals. preferred profs are taken until finals, advice is who do some advising in some departments. At Making a "modest estimation," Bayley claims the needed immediately, and the only open times least they will tell you that you should do what you initiative would double the number of people who belong to a few of the dour rnajortty. What do you want to do. They. at least. know the magic of do? confidence. are sentenced to prison. There's little choice. You 'stumble through the Thus Bayley contends that our already over- Faculty advisors, on the other hand, will give door and have a seat. The first thing you notice is you some perfectly arbitrary and/or elite specialty crowded prison system would be forced to handle the sober, pipe-smoking face across the desk in- advice which is delivered in such an author itauve two or four times the prisoners; specifically, he specting you as he would a rare specimen out of his tone that it is difficult to escape the temptation to considers J 0,800persons a modest estimate. hobby collection. go ahead and follow it. You control your urge to bolt. The next thing you Whitman County's prosecutor Ron Carpenter has , notice is the phone ringing. He apologizes. Fifteen But such advice must be resisted. Departmental added his own gripes to the long list of possible minutes and much professional gossip later, he advising is worst for those who need it the most. problems with 56. He indicates that while the initia- returns the phone to its cradle. You gnash your Anyone who is less than dead certain about his or tive will be tough on "professionals" and teeth ready to speak and the phone rings again. her means and ends should avoid the old bone. "repeaters," it will also be tough on first offenders. The prof apologizes . -Neil Opfer Carpenter notes that 95 per cent of the convicted felons in Whitman County are "kids," 19-21 years old, with no previous record. He said they almost automatically have entered guilty pleas, an expe- This, class, we call a pink slip dient situation which will also fall under the initia- But don't use the Chief's line when you come to Dear Editor: tive's to~her blanket sentences. Recent articles and letters on the WSU Police the Safety Building to plead your case (Evergreen, Iriitiative 56 is not only bad, it could be catastro- Department have focused on the inc.reased en- Nov. 5): "I have to admit that I was not aware of phic. It would probably dictate a $275 to $500 million forcement that is obvious to all of us this year. We this rule," doesn't work when you say it. have heard through rumor that a horde of time slip As a matter of fact, one of my associates did capital outlay and an increase in the operating some research for class by interviewing some of budget from $85 to $110 million per year. And even students have been hired to issue thousands of tickets each day for the Parking Authority. It isn't the Safety Building force on specific questions, and these massive expenditures, while handling an in- as bad as all that, but there is a crackdown of managed to get a variety of opposite answers on creased convict population, would do nothing to tremendous proportions! several of them. The manual available at the A letter from L.C. (Tues., Nov. 16) contains the Safety Building was studied for a source of ques- correct dangerous and inhumane conditions which tions, and it was easy to find unanswered questions currently exist. -information that Jerry Meyer is the Parking Con- trol Supervisor. Jerry does wor.k for the Parking in that official source. Politicians recommend that the best way to handle Authority budget number, but that does not change We rated Sergeant Buttons our most authorita- a bad initiative is to ignore it, depriving it of any the fact that WSU Police Chief Del Brannan is his tive (and unique) respondent since his answers publicity to aid in gathering signatures-even nega- boss. Jerry hired 20 students this year to patrol the were so different from the others. One example was "Can a service sticker park in a yellow area tive. parking lots, and as many as 500 tickets per day are said to have been issued to enrich the coffers of (for IO-minute loading)? This question was asked But maybe that is what this issue needs. Top of five officers and office people, not student the Parking Authority, our own WSU administra- political priority and public debate. Oppose initiative workers, in a three-day period, and the only tion. answer that was the same was, "I don't know." 56. But talk it up! Even sign it if you are so inclined. Del Brannan is said to have his own philosophy of I wonder if the Safety Building was one of the Larry Ganders education lifter two decades of experience in the areas investigated by Dr. Lawrence Peter when he University enforcement service. Information is studied incompetence while attending WSU? It is a best imparted through the experiential technique, rich area for research. We invite you to join us and in this version of Police Science, newcomers to with scientific observations on a dignified level. Daily the campus are educated with pink slips, each one of which gives a lesson on the mass of rules which Our subjects like to be dignified. Gary Komarow Evergreen are difficult to learn in any other way. NE 615Campus St. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

B...... _M.na ... EdItor R. Blue Rediske Hf<. 54NIJ£IlSON, Jeff Wright YGV~ 8l!:fIV AS6ISfANT 6AXW!t:f< H8?E AT ~ 7IIE IIIIITt IIOfISIJ t:KR- Published by Ihe AWSWU scudenl Publication. Board lor the .Iuden .. : INri We lfIlfiIff ~ 01 Washington Slate lJniver.i1y each Thl'Sday. Wednesday. Thursday and • 8.,r. £PUr'tu4S HEAP fHclay. except during the scheduled vacation and examination weeks of t 11/t1P. Hall 00 )ttl the rE'lular university year. OIarlie Kohr. Otairman and W.O. Calvert. • feEL. ABIJUT HIS secrflary and le:neral manager. /BIVlN6? Office: Room 113 Murrow Communicalion. Center. P.o. Box 2008. Cs. WSu. Pullman. Wa.hlngton 99163. ,,"nled by the I'IIlIman Herald. Second I' class postage 01 Pullman. Washinglon. Mail Subscription. $14.00 per year ,. S7.50per semflt«. AIIveI'llsing material presenled herein does not neeessa rily imply en- dorsement by Ihls paper .

• 4 DAILY EVERGREEN Wednesday, December 1,1976 the Special s/Jorting green Basketball Issue

lNSIDE THE SPECIAL ISSUE. • •

• Steve Puidokas and Stuart House • Marty Giovacchini and Ken Jones are the old and new stars of the highly- will make their point again for the ranked WSU team. A comparison of third straight year at the guard posi- the two Cougar giants is on page 6. tion. See page 10. • Coach George Raveling gives his • Busy assistant coaches Tom Pug- thoughts on coaching and this year's liese and Mark Edwards are also excit- squad on page 7. ed about this year's varsity squad as • Will the UCLA Bruins take their seen on page 11. 11th straight league title or will one of the Northwest four upset the defending • A team picture, schedule and ros- champs? Find out the pre-season picks ter of the 1976-77Fighting Cougar Cag- on pages 8 and 9. ers appears on page 12.

Wednesday, December 1, 1976 DAILY EVERGREEN s • ! KQ 105 'and Double·Tee present: House and Puidokas guaranteed In Concert to be the centers of attention by Al Wasser Before, he's always been strong- double post, and both may play Evergreen Sports Writer er and bigger than the other guy, some on the wing. " but now the guys he's playing Having both in the lineup at Both are just a shade under against have the same attri- the same time gives the Cougars seven feet tall. Both were highly butes. potentially "the most potent of- recruited in high school. Both "I don't think Stuart is as fensive inside duo of any team are from big midwestern cities. smart on the court as Steve," I've been with in my 15 years· of Both are recognized as outstand- continued Raveling, •'but that coaching colIege basketball," ing. if not devastating. offensive Will come in time. says Raveling. basketball players. And, most "Not to depreciate Steve, but I That would include the com- important. both are playing bas- think that Stuart has more God- bination of Len Elmore and Tom ketball at WSU. given ability. He's quicker and McMillen, who played at the Uni- The "both" are, of course, sen- faster and can jump higher." versity of Maryland when Ravel- ior Steve Puidokas, the all-time The two players also recognize ing was an assistant there. Both top WSU scorer, and freshman the differences in their styles of McMillen and Elmore are now in Stuart House, one of the most play. theNBA. highly sought after high school "He's mostly the strong type," While House received more ad- seniors of last year. says House of Puidokas. "I try to vance build-up before he even While there are similarities use a little finesse and quick- played his first game for WSU, between the two, the man that ness. try to out jump the other both the players and Raveling TOYler of POYler recruited both of them, Cougar guy. I like to use my hook shot." agree that there was much more Coach George Raveling, cau- Puidokas, in talking about pressure on Puidokas in his with special guest tions against trying to compare House. notes that "his strength freshman year. them. is more going in to the boards. "It was far greater pressure on "They're both great players," He's a really strong rebounder Steve," says Raveling. "House is Orleans states Raveling. "Comparing and he can jump real well." playing with far better players. them is like trying to compare Despite the differences, House If Stuart stubs his toe, he's got Thursday December 2nd 7:30 p.m. Russell and Chamberlain. It's and Puidokas share some com- people around here who can help AI Seats Reserved $6.00 81$5.00 kind of an exercise in futility." mon traits, ones that can only him up." Still, comparing the two bring a smile to Raveling's face. Puidokas agrees with Ravel- players is something that fans "Both shoot well for big men," ing's analysis, but added another Performing Arts Coliseum will obviously be doing over the observes Raveling. "They can factor, too. course of the season and Ravel- both play either inside or outside "I was in Coach's first group of ing offers some observations as on offense; they're versatile en- recruits," recalls the senior from Tickets on Sale NOW! to the differences between the ough." Chicago. "There was a lot of .at tbe WSU Performing Arts Coliseum, the CUB, Paradise Plants two. The styles of House and Puido- pressure to show people that we and Records, and The Depot in Lewiston, "Steve is obviously a lot kas should have no trouble could do the job. Since then, stronger and a lot more mature. Phone Orders: call 335-3525Address: WSU Performing Arts blending in with one another ac- everyone's found out that the Stuart has to learn some of the guys Coach recruits are usually Coliseum, Pullman, Washington 6164, cording to Raveling. "They'll things that Steve already knows. both be starting. We'll use a pretty good." If House feels any pressure at alI, he hides it well. "There's a lot of seniors here; there'll be more pressure on them," believes House. "It'll be easier for me. Everyone won't be looking at me all the time." Immediately following in the Every Cougar Needs A WSU Shirt! shadow of Puidokas will undoub- tedly, however, put some pres- sure on House. Many people will probably look WSU T-shirts, Sweatshirts and Jerseys are at Puidokas' freshman stats (16.8 points and 9.0 rebounds per a feature at the WSU Bookie and the' Gift Shop in the CUB game) and compare them to House's performance this year. Such a comparison would proba- bly be unfair, as the two were in far different situations as fresh- men. Puidokas had to be the big FEATURED BOOK SELECTIONS gun on a somewhat mediocre squad, while House will be part Snake River Country by BillGulick (Caxton) $30.00 of a team expected to be a con- Washington II by RayAtkeson (Graphic Arts) $25.00 tender for the Pac-S title. ' WSU, The Hill by Thornton and Adams Raveling feels that more pres- (WSU Alumni Association) $ 2.00 sure will be put on House next o year when Puidokas is gone and House has to fill more of a role like Puidokas' of the past few years. A. "Zip Hood $9.95 "Here's a guy who just about B. "Grid Jersey 4.50 rewrote the school record book," C. "Cougar Plebe 3.50 said Raveling of Puidokas. D. Plebe T-shirt 395 "Naturally, a lot of pressure will E. Chip T-shirt $8.95 "8.45 be on the guy coming up to F. Wooden Monogram replace him." Small 9.50 Raveling has no statistical Large 13.50 goals set for House for this sea- G. Polo T-shirt 10.95 son. "We just want him to learn H. "Letter Sweater 16.95 to play under control and like all I. Softball Jersey 8.95 freshmen he has to learn the J. Pendleton Robe 31.00 things he can do and things he can't do. We'll also be preparing K. Hooded Sweatshirt 9.95 Stuart for the role he'll be play- L. PP63 Jersey 8.50 ing next year." M. Plebe T-shirt 3.95 Football, Track, Baseball, House himself has set only one Tennis and Basketball goal: "To win." N. Rayon Jersey 8.95 Puidokas also puts aside the O. WSUT-shirt $3.95 "3.00 idea of setting individual goals P. Classic Sweatshirt $.6.95 "4.95 for a season. O. Jersey $5.50 "3.50 "It's not really valid to do R. OB Jersey 5.95' that," says Puidokas. "I've led S. "Cougar T-shirt 2.95 the conference in scoring (1974- T. "Walking Cougar Bib 1.79 75 season) but if you don't win it "T-shirt 2.69 doesn't mean anything." Not winning is a situation that is not expected this year by Pui- dokas. This edition of the Cou- gars is "by far" the best team in his career. "It's a big advantage in prac- .-----.CLlP & SAVE------tice," notes Puidokas. "Before , COUPON VALUE 1I20¢ you might not have anyone to I, push you, but now we've got guys 6-10, 6-11 and 7-2 and they , 20% discount on anyone WSU shirt. One item can really play, too." ,• limit per customer.Void after February 28,1977. In spite of the fact that they're known nationwide in basketball I circles and that both may be I I Mail Orders playing in the the NBA in a few COUGARS I Packing and mailing charge is approximately 75 cents per item years, House and Puidokas are except for Decals and Pennants. Washington State residents add still in some ways typical I 5.1'YoStateSales Tax. I students. I Most adult shirts are available in S, M, L, and XL. -, As a freshman, House is hav- ing the normal trouble adjusting I Most children's ("'denotes children's sizes) shirts are available in to life in Pullman. He was sur- I XS (2-4), S (6-8), M (10·12) and L (14-16). prised by the "quietness. loneli- STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION I Prices are subject to change without notice. ness and homesickness." After all. Pullman is "an absolute tur- N.E, 700 Thatuna Pullman,'6'a. 99163 I I naround" from his hometown, • Detroit . • DAILY EVERGREEN Wednesday,December 1, 1976 Raveling starting fifth year ENDS SAT. 7& 9 write. I'd like to take a year oft' awhile, I got up and began to from coaching and do some writ- leave, but Dr. Terrell just kept ing and research." on talking. He's a fantastic per- One would be reluctant to do son to head any university. all the aforementioned activities, "Also, I knew I could get along but Raveling thoroughly enjoys with (former athletic them all. director)," Raveling continued. "When I die, I want to be able "I've never worked for a finer to say I lived a full life," person than Nagel. The school remarked Raveling. "I don't has given me the financial back- JACK GENEVIEVE want to just coach basketball. He ing to put together a competitive LEMMON BUJOLD who remains behind, stays team. We play in a beautiful behind. I've been a damn lucky facility in the Performing Arts guy." ALEX&- Coliseum. It's an honor to coach THE GYPSY Raveling 'really had no inten- here at WSU. If I left today, I tion of coaching basketball at all. would always be a Cougar." After his playing days at Villano- Raveling even turned down a va, where he was an AII- coaching offer brought upon him American, he went to work as a last year. marketing analyst for an oil company. "I promised Steve (Puidokas) "Coaching came upon me kind I would be here for four years, .. of by accident," said Raveling. said Raveling. "I gave him my "It was the farthest thing from word and I wouldn't go back on my mind. I did have an interest it. But, there was also the school in recruiting, I hosted a lot of (WSU). The people here have "MARVELOUS !" athletes at Villanova and then stood behind me, even during the -Archer Wmsten. N '( POST became interested in recruiting, bad times. That tells me some- "UNDENIABLY I just like being around people." thing. I made a commitment and I'm going to fulfill that." SENSATIONAL! " Raveling started coaching as -DAILY NEWS~ an assistant under at That could be a national cham- Villanova from 1964-69.Kraft has pionship, which is Raveling's sinced moved on to Rhode Island major goal. 11IE MAN and will face Raveling and the "If this program is going to be WHO SlUED Cougars on December 9, which a winner, it's up to me," will mark a reunion of sorts. remarked Raveling. "That game will be like profes- DOWN Maybe that explains why the sor against student," remarked sign above Raveling's office door A CRAWLEY FILMS PRODUCTION/FR CRAWLEY PRCOUCER Raveling. says, "If it is to be, it is up to After assisting Kraft at Villan- me." THEATRE BILLBOARD ova, Raveling went to Maryland 564-4801 and assisted a gentleman named . "There's no question in my r mind that if it weren't for Lefty, I wouldn't be a head coach today," said Raveling. "He taught me a lot about coaching. Firestone gets the He showed me how to organize things and become a hard "HUMBUGS" out! worker." Cougar Coach George Raveling was not always happy with the In 1972, Raveling wasted no calls last year but he certainly is pleased by the prospect of a time in accepting the head Pac-8 title. coaching job here at WSU. At the same time though, he admits he by Mark McGoun camp here at WSU and has writ- was considered a finalist for the Evergreen Asst. Sports Editor ten one book titled, "War on the job at Cincinnati. Boards," Another book is due out "I chose WSU for two reasons. Beginning his fifth year as shortly: Coming to the Pac-8 conference head basketball coach at WSU, "I just finished writing, 'A was one, but the main reason George Raveling has just come Rebounder's Workshop' and it's was because I felt I was wanted. off what he calls the best recruit- due to come out the first of the Dr. Terrell talked to me for a ing year he has ever been asso- year," said Raveling. "It has great length of time when I first ciated with in 15 years of coach- been my long range goal to came here. After we chatted ing. He says history will prove that to be true. Raveling lured the talents at Front End ALIGNMENT Stuart House, Terry Kelly, John Preston and , to only name a few, toward WSU. "On paper, we have to be con- sidered a team to watch out for Any this year," said Raveling. "If I 88American 13 car was to pick a conference cham- Parts extra if needed, pion, I'd have to pick Oregon State. Coach does a Precision alignment by skilled mechanics who will set caster, camber and toe-in to great job at OSU where passing manufacturer's specifications. is not a lost art. They will be a NO extra charge for factory air or torsion bar car8. great passing team and I pick them to win. duty"Wl\OHROEr. "From then on, it will be UCLA, Washington and us doing SHOCK battle with OSU. I worry about I neludes up to USC, though. They could be a ABSORBERS 5 quarts of oil. sleeper," said Raveling. 88 The Cougars are big and fast, $12 and will play a man-to-man installed defense, with some change to a LIMITED WARRANTY zone occasionally, Monro-Matics will lest (in nor- :;rr mal use) as long as you own $ "Offensively, we'll put the your car - or Firestone will 488 iny Amer, most emphasis on the fast replace them on proof of pur- car and light truck. break," said Raveling. "If we chase from Firestone, charging only for installation. Call to. an appointment don't have anything on the to avoid delay. break, we'll make a smooth tran- sition to a slow down offense. ~tf~ 78 WINTER We'll run out of the double-post offense and look low to Puidokas and House. That combination RETREADS could be very awesome." ANY 13" SIZE Raveling has been particularly pleased with Kelly and James Donaldson. Kelly is a 6-2 fresh- 2for only man guard from Spokane and Donaldson is a 7-2 sophomore You know you've made it when you get to sit in your own from Sacramento, Calif. personalized chair. Coach Raveling has certainly made it and this fl~~~~:~,tax expense. $36 Other "Kelly is playing better at this year's team could give him another Coach-of-the-Year Award. aizes and time," said Raveling, "and Don- whitewall8 available. aldson is our most improved No trade-in needed! player and we're not going to red-shirt him. He has proven to himself that he is capable of playing right now. At one time or ULLMAN another, I'm sure the front line will be composed of Puidokas, REALTOR House and Donaldson." 'l.EALTY Raveling is one of the most R E. 515 Main respected coaches in the game today, and his record speaks for REALTORS 332-1511 himself. Besides his head mentor duties, Raveling has a column in "Professional Representation" at least six papers around the state, conducts a summer hoop Wednesday,De(!ember I, 1976 DAILY EVERGREEN 7 Northern team:

by Jim Carberry flying forward Evergreen Sports Editor who could make UCLA fans for- get Washington, not to mention During the basketball season, Wicks, Rowe and Wilkes. Bartow for the past 10 years, the Pacific modestly, and probably accura- Eight Conference has been aptly tely, calls him the "best college called such names as UCLA and player in the country." the Seven Dwarfs or the UCLA The 6-7 Johnson finished last League. year with a 17.3 scoring average The Bruins from Westwood and almost nine and a half have won 13 of the last 14 league rebounds per game. If he stays titles on their way to taking 10 healthy, one thing which he NCAA championships during wasn't always last year, UCLA that stretch. has the fire power to beat anyone In fact, when UCLA last lost anywhere. more than two league games, Also back for Bartow are 6-10 Richard Nixon was an ex-vice David' Greenwood and 6-2, Ray president, not an ex-president, Townsend, both of whom were and Jimmy Carter was still a late-bloomers. Greenwood is nobody after placing third in the probably one of the best sopho- Georgia gubernatorial race. more forwards in the land while Blit now, ten years later, pean- Townsend will surely raise his uts are in and the Bruins may be scoring from just under eight on their way out. 1976could final- points a game now that he'll be a ly be the year when the North- full-time starter. 'west Four get revenge on UCLA Starting at center will proba- and the other California schools bly be 6-11 Bret Vroman, a junior for the beating they take every who has been sitting the bench fall on the gridiron. , behind 7-2 Ralph Drollinger the Leading the. Northern Division past two seasons. mutiny are Washington State Vying for the other guard spot there are only a few 'great skis in the world and Oregon State, but both are tiny Jim Spillane (5-11 on his Washington and Oregon will be toes) and super sophs Roy Olin makes 7 of them! returning seasoned squads and Hamilton and Brad Holland. looking forward to post-season At forward, senior Wilbert Northwestern Mountain Sports of Pullman and Moscow also carry skis by Hexcel, Head and play. Olinde, along with newcomers Dynastar; Boots by Nordica, Kastinger and Hanson; Bindings by Salomon. Besser. Spade- The rest of the California James Wilkes and Kiki Van- man and Look-Nevada. teams will be hard pressed to deweghe, will be battling for a COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES AND SAVE ... break into the top five and, as is starting position. usually the case in such situa- tions, the coaches just suffer and NORTHWESTERN plead "rebuilding." The Pac-S race might have looked a little' different had the pros not made their yearly raid 410W. Third , N.lJ5 Grand and stolen Richard Washington Moscow Pullman of UCLA and Lonnie Shelton of 882-0133 567-3981 Oregon State. Both had one more lOAM-5:30PM 10AM-5: 30 PM SPORTS year of college eligibility remain- ing. Shelton's theft not only cost the Beavers 15 of last year's wins but could also prevent them from winning this year's crown. And, although the Washington- less Bruins are still tabbed as the team to beat, had Coach talked the senior-to-be out of signing a contract UCLA would have not only the best forward tandem in the nation but an almost sure ticket to the NCAA finals. The Pac-B also lost some ex- ceptional players to the conven- Marques Johnson (left) and tional method, graduation. The his UCLA teammates will be of Oregon lost hoping to take their 11th their leading dive. bomber and straight league title this year. the school's all-time scorer, . Even though the Huskies are Bartow admits that there is hardly rolling over and playing "great balance in the league" dead, they will surely miss the and that the conference champ bombs of Clarence Ramsey and could finish 11-3 in Pac-S play. the rebounds of Lars Hansen, Unfortunately for the rest of the both of whom were four-year league Bartow says, "I just hope lettermen and earned tryouts we can play up to our potential. .. with NBA squads. With the potential Bartow has The Cougars, too, despite los- UCLA' could finish undefeated, ing fewer than most, lost three of untied and possibly, with a little their most important starters in luck, unscored upon. Edgar Jeffries, and Norton Barnhill. Oregon State But when the Pac-8 season starts on Jan. 6 none of the past Oregon State, along with WSU, titles, or any of the lost letter- leads the chase for UCLA's men will matter. All that will be crown mainly because of the , important is who emerges from statistic headed "returning let- the battle as this year's cham- termen." pion. Coach Ralph Miller will be UCLA greeting back four part-time starters from a team which took When one speaks of UCLA and second in the Pac-8 and handed its tradition of great teams and the Bruins one of their only two players it is almost always with losses in conference action. awe. Ten NCAA Championships Miller will also have the envia- and a Jist of stars like Goodrich, ble task of coaching the best Hazzard, Alcindor, Wicks 'and back court combination in the Walton confirm UCLA's claim to league if not on the coast. Sen- the King of 's iors Rocky Smith (17 points a hill. game) and George Tucker (lOA) But for. second-year Coach will be back once again to create "Clean Gene" Bartow last year misery for the Beaver's foes. was rough. For one, Bartow had Forwards Ricky Lee and Don to succeed the Wizard of Smith, both of whom started Westwood, . Then, most of last year, will add their his team committed two acts of quickness and defense to a team sacrilege: not winning the NCAA which hit on .526 of its shots. title and losing a game in Pauley The only chink in the sharp- Pavilion. shooting Beavers' armor is the Here comes the King of Beers.! To top it off, for the first time lack of an experienced big since the two-handed set shot, center. OSU needs a center who the almighty Bruins will be is agile and quick enough to fit threatened in the Pac-B. into Miller's passing game yet But before anyone starts mak- big and strong enough to grab ·~..th the Kings of Basketball ing fun·eral arrangements some rebounds. remember that UCLA didn't fall The leading candidate to fill far last year as they finished Shelton's shoes at center is 6-9 JC The Fighting Cougars third in the nation and most of transfer Alonzo Campbell and those Bruins will be returning to the fortunes of Oregon State's tr-, and put their school back at squad may depend on how quick- Ernie Housel Distributors th-e top. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC.• ST. lOUIS· BREWERS OF BUDWEISER. ly and how well he fits into the Leading the Bruins is high- system. 8 DAILY EVERGREEN Wednesday,December 1,1976 r;h:------'---l schallenge UCLA I Transcendental Meditation I Washington I ' Program I In , Husky mentor Marv I· I Harshman is still mulling over I Introductory Lectures I last year's season ending defeats I ' to WSU and Missouri, the last of I 8:00 P.M. ~ which was in the NCAA region- als, which marred an otherwise I TONIGHT CUB 212 I exceptional 22-6year. The solution to Harshman's problem will depend on how well I Jan. 5th Wed. CUB 212 I he fills the positions vacated by Ramsey and Hansen. The other I A P.... r••• or •• Inlng Deep I three starters, seven-footer James Edwards, playmaker I .-.t .or Dyn•• lc Action I Chester Dorsey and defensive specialist Kim Stewart, give him I Telephone 332·6361 I the nucleus for another title con- tender. Edwards, who heads the bal- ._------loting for the best center on the WSU ·Performing Arts Coliseum coast, hit for 17.6 points and. 7.1 Ex..cougar and present Husky Coach gives the rebounds a game. He adds stabi- refs a piece of his mind. Both Harshman and his squad will be out lity to the Husky offense and to knock the Bruins off their throne. provides the intimidating factor in the middle on defense. 1971-72 when we're going in not touted JC transfer Paul Hender- "Offensively he (Edwards) expecting to improve." son who guided Butte JC to a 55-I could be quite good," says Taking up the burden will be record and two state champion- Harshman, who coached the 6-7 Greg Ballard who is generally ships. Cougars from 1959-71. "He's also considered the second best for- USC will definitely not have going to the defensive boards ward in the league. Ballard hit the schizophrenic personality it better." for a 17.9 per game clip and had last year but whether that is Dorsey, the Pac-B runner-up in added 10.4 boards a game. good or bad will depend on assists, is the team's flashy Teaming up with Ballard at whether the Trojans play like sparkplug. The senior play- forward will be Danny Mack or Dr. Jekyll or Mr. Hyde. maker hit for just under six Joe Moreck while seniors Kent points and six assists a contest and (;reg Graham, and frosh Stanford last year. James McCloud and John Mur- Offsetting Dorsey's fire is cool ray will fill the backcourt spots. At Stanford, Winning seasons and steady Stewart who usually Like their arch-rival from Cor- are somewhat of a rare commo- drew the job of defensing the vallis, the Ducks will be looking dity and the Cardinals appear on enemy's top scorer. Even so, the for a high-scoring big man. With their way to_ continuing that 6-7 junior was rarely outplayed the loss of Harthshorne, 6-10 tradition. ;_ as he hit on half of his shots for Gary Nelson is next in line for In the middle of such a tradi- nine points a game. the center position but so far the tion stands second year coach Supporting the starting trio sophomore is only a big question Dick DiBiiaso who, despite will most likely be 6-8 James mark. recording cflosing 9-16 slate, still Woods who will aid Edwards in So, as usual, look for the Ducks was named co-Coach of the Year rebounding and Mike Neill who to be nearly unbeatable in the in the P~8. Maybe that ex- is called the Richland Bomber Pit they call home but easy serv- plains his s~tuation best. because of the distance and ac- ings on the road. Three ~tarters return for curacy of his shots. DiBiaso, f4rward George Schad- Harshman will also have a Southern Cal er (13.7),~ and guards Mike wealth of young talent on the Brantz (l2,_l) and Wolfe Perry bench including two frosh, Steve Last year football and basket- (8.8) but the rest of the squad is Matzen of Tacoma and Stan ball season were divided into two very young. Friday, December 10 8:00 PM Walker of Portland, who he man- parts for the University of South- Three of the Cards' frosh have aged to grab before a certain ern California. gathered a lot of attention in All Seats Reserved Call 335-3525 Coach Raveling could recruit The Trojans won their first six Palo Alto and even before the them. games in football and then just first tip off of this year the folks Despite the load of talent the as quickly lost four of their next from Stanford are threatening - WSU Pulman Artist Series Dogs appear to lack the exper- five. On the basketball court the "wait till next year." ience and scoring to repeat their results were just as bad. Perhaps the best of the "If there are better choruses they must be in heaven." trip zo the NCAA playoffs. After winning 11' of their first newcomers is who 12, the Trojans had one of the DiBiaso claims to be "the best -Loa AnaeJel Herald-Examlner Oregon quickest turnarounds in history high school pl aye r in New by losing their last 15 games York ." "The 6-6 forward is joined Oregon's' hopes for another including all 14 Pac-8 contests. by All-Florida center Tom second place finish have dimmed With the UC gridders going to Schmalzried and All-Colorado SONY COMPACT greatly since the end of last sea- the Rose Bowl Coach guard Doug Barnes. son. The reason for the gloom in should be smiling but even Ricky DiB-iaso promises a squad STEREO SYSTEM Eugene is the loss of the most Bell couldn't pull the Trojan cag- which will fastbreak more but popular Duck since Donald, Ron ers out of the middle of the pack. says that his goal is for the team Lee, and two of this year's hope- With high scoring guard Marv to gain some "consistency on fuls, 6-6 Stu Jackson and 6-9 Dan Safford (IB.2) have a point offense and defense." r···$20·995··········Sh~E·····: Harthshorne. producer but from there Boyd's Stanford's chances to have a Jackson and Harthshorne both hopes rest on the improvement winner will depend on. how well were lost to the surgeon's knife of last year's players. the youngsters adapt early in the : •• e •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : with knee Injuries" and another Greg White, Cleve Porter, season and although DiBiaso returnee, guard , has Casey Jones and Mark Wulfe- says "it is too soon to tell" the a history of knee surgery. meyer are all returning but USC Cardinals' pre-season schedule So, even before the first scrim- will need some new blood to will determine if the Cards will mage, Oregon Coach Dick improve last year's disaster. be nesting below .550,again. Harter was forced to admit that, The much needed transfusion "this is my first season since may come in the form of highly- California

California will have one of the tallest frontcourts and one of the smallest backcourts in the Pac-B but only outstanding perfor- mances by both could lift the Bears out of the second division. Cal Coach Dick Edwards will probably start 6-11 soph Tom Schneiderjohn at center. If he fails to do the job, Edwards can come back with 7-1 frosh Andy Campbell who made the Austra- lian Olympic team and is the tallest player in California his- tory. While Cal's big front line will be battling for rebounds, tiny 5-9 soph Gene Ransom will be toss- ing them in from half court where he hit for a 13.2 average HP-2501 55-250 last year. FM STEREO, FM/AM RECEIVER, RECORD PLAYER Guard Carl Whitfield, who played with USC's Henderson on Who says you have to go to pieces to get good sound. Butte JC's champion team, will With a Sony Compact Stereo System you can have com- probably pair up with Ransom. ponent sound in a nice little package. And with the name Ray Murry (7.6) will return for Sony you know you're not compromising on quality or the Bears at one forward and features. So, if you're trying to get a sound system to- redshirts Mike Miller and Doug gether, get one that's got it together. A Sony Compact Vilotti will be expected to play Stereo System. "IT'SA SONY:" important roles off the bench. Cal has depth and has been termed a "sleeper" by a few PULLMAN RADIO & T.V. publications but unless the young team catches every op- E. 226 Main 567-5081 George Tucker (33), shown here takIng a in last year's ponent looking ahead it will Coug-Beaver contest, is one of Oregon State's pair of high-flying probably just be resting in the returnIng guards. cellar till next year. Wednesday, December 1,11176 DAILY EVERGREEN II Little men. to lead big Cougar offense again by John Leggett Of course the immediate ques- this year said, "I don't really feel experienced real pressure. You of time, so when I'm off the court Evergreen Sport. Writer tion that one might pose, would like we're at a disadvantage out just look for the open if you get I just like to relax as much as I be, does their size prove to be a there. I like handling the ball and in trouble." can." Ken Jones scuttled a toothpick disadvantage in this game so using my head. Getting rebounds Giovacchini said, "Pressure is Over the duration, Coach across his teeth and Marty Gio- filled wjth behemoths? and using pure physical ability is something you more or less put George Raveling and Company vacchini brandished a grin as "1 don't regret being short and for the bigger guys." on yourself. If your head's in the managed to recruit a few whop- though they both knew someth- I don't feel I'm at a disadvan- Pressure? For Giovacchini game you'll feel no pressure. I ping prospects. Of these Jones ing that the rest of the Pac-S tage," said 6-0 Jones. "We have a and Jones the word is not in their usually can't hear the crowd said, "This year we have some doesn't; like perhaps they're one few people of our own and vocabulary. Squinting at the ridi- either, but you can always tell very good players. All the of the better sets of guards ar- I'm used to playing with them." culousness of the question Jones when they're behind you." players the staff recruited this ound. Then 6-1 Giovacchini, a senior said, "I don't think I've ever Throughout his 3 years of play- ing in the Pac-S Giovacchini has played against most of the good guards. "You never really have to worry about high scoring guards unless he's somebody like Marvin Safford of VSC. Chester Dorsey of V of W is a fiery, In Hair Care And Conditioning, tricky and hustling player." But Giovacchini says, "None of the guards have any real af- Come See The Prolessional fect on me because I play against Kenny (Jones) everyday and I don't ever see anything in a Sandy Brown game that I haven't seen against Kenny. He really does amazing former~ of Emery'~. things with the basketball." Almost everyone has a hero that they emulate nowadays. For Jones it's of Featuring: Professional Styling ~~San Antonio. "He's from my hometown, he's a 6-S guard, and I'd like to be able to play like he & Preciston Sheer Cuts :::::::does," said Jones. :::=::: Jones and Giovacchini have ::::::: OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY 9-6 PM . slightly different positions on why they're playing the game. "Basketball at this level forces ~ BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ~ you to become a very corpplete person," said Giovacchini. "It really helps you grow up, and it ~~~i~302 •• Main In Colfax Tele. 397-4421 ~~1~is fun. But at the same time there is a lot of intensity in the ;~~::'::~:~::'::l:~:'::l:~::'::~l::'::~:~::'::l:~::l:;::'::1:~:'::~;::'::1:;::'::1~::'::~~:'::;:1::'::~1::'::l:r::·::l:~:·::l:~:·::;:~:·::l:l::·::r:l~·::i:·::~·::~~·::l:l::·::~;::·::;:;::·::;:;::·::;:;::·};::·::~i;:·:~game. I wouldn't trade the ex- perience for anything. " B~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n~~~~~~Jones commented "It's a fun sport that you can get a lot of ~ the - , 64 entertainment out of." ~ ~ Giovacchini, Jones and the Cougs on the whole, all have one common goal: not really to have = RATHSKELLER INN !any personal goals in mind. "As far as goals," said Jones, "just t welcomes all you "Cougs" back ~ one and that's to go to the NCAA Senior Marty Giovacchini championships with the Cougs.' looks one way and passes the t from Thanksgiving vacation and / ~ "We never think of things in other as he fools his foes and terms of personal goals. That collects another assist. = hopes you'll all stop by and see ~ would hurt the team," remarked Giovacchini. "My only goal is to year will help our cause great- ~ ~ do everything I do right, every- ly." ~ ~ time 1 do it." Giovacchini said, "Sure they'll When you're already good, help us! There is talent of every such as in the case of Jones and kind. There are jumpers, his fellow guard, you work dur- shooters, and others, all confi- -j ':~";'GaryS lilllper iing the off-season to improve. dent and intelligent. Also they "I worked mostly on my shot, seem to be excellent team and a little bit on my leadership players." 64 ability," said Jones. Giovacchin- Although Jones has two more ~ & ~ I's answer paralleled Jones'. "I years yet to play at WSV, this worked mostly on my offense year will be Giovacchini's last and my shot in particular," said stand. What does the future hold for him? "I'm not even thinking ~t SOUp ~= the senior majoring in business administration. about the pros now. Let's face it, A seven plece Disco, Funk & Rock & Roll Show' Neither Jones or Giovacchini you have to be very good to play t = seemed to have much regard for there. All I want to do is win for personal glory or statistics. "The the Cougars. I'd just as soon take ~ They'll be here today thru Dec. 11 = only thing that matters to me are things as they come.' assist and turnovers," said Gio- " So stop on by and enjoy the fun and dancinq at Rats. 611 vacchini. Asked what his stats ~ 611 were at WSV Jones said, "I have no idea." ~ Happy Hour 3-6 Daily Live Music on Friday ~ Giovacchini became the Cougs' all-time assist leader last ~4444444~4444a~R4a44~R~ftARR~~~~~&k~~ year. He also shot 43 percent from the field. And Jones, an ever hustling player, scored 114 points last year. The Pac-S is indeed an awe- some conference, possessing such teams as Oregon State, __JOVOTA __ VCLA, and others. "They're all tough," said Jones of this sea- son's foe. Giovacchini expounded THE NEW 1977 CELICA a little by saying, "VCLA is al- ways tough, Oregon State passes,

~~"'==-" well and is an all around good GT LIFTBACK. team, the Huskies are good, but I Grand touring, great economy. Responsive handl ing. Comfort. Toyota toughness. Great gas think we'll be right in there with mileage. In 1977 the EPA estimates the Celica the best of them." GT Liftback, with a standard 5-speed overdrive The two players personalities transmission, at 37 MPG highway, 22 city. coincide almost exactly. "I'm Your actual mileage Willvary depending on pretty quiet," said Jones in a self your driving habits and your car's con- evaluation. "At times I'm outgo- dition and equipment. See us today ing, but usually I'll keep to for the grand tour through ourwide myself and speak when I'm selection of Celicas. You asked for it.You got it.Toyota. spoken to." Standard Features: Welded uni- 'i~~~~!iiiiiiii: Then, having some of the same tized body construction, MacPher-l_~,..,._ qualities, Giovacchini said, ''I'm son strut front suspension. fold- pretty quiet until I get to know down rear seat, power front disc brakes, people a little better, I'm no her- steel belted radial tires on styled steel wheels, AM/FM stereo radio, tach and gauges mit, I like to be around friends, I - and much, much more. It'.not dult expenllw. just like to think first rather than talk." What does a basketball player College Place Toyota do besides eat, drink and sleep basketball? "I usually just sit around and listen to music, 8:30 am to 6:00 pm Mon.-Sat. swim, bowl, shoot pool or something else," said the active Jones, who is also majoring in business administration. Ken Jones puts a move on a 1212 Pullman Rd. Moscow 882-0580 "I mostly like to listen to USC guard to start another music and sleep," said Giovac- one of his patented "super" chini. "Basketball takes up a lot layins. I. DAILY EVERGREEN Wednesday, December 1, 1978 ~ .'

Coug assistants fight lack of time SUPPORTTHE COUQS!---l Then Come On Down After The Game • question that we're going to be stronger an deeper for the ForA Cold Beer RICO'S , recruits," said Edwards. (Home of the Snake River Six) Downtown p..u-a ., Of course no teams the Cougs play this year will be pushovers, .- - -- and all will most likely keep everyone on the edge of their seats. When asked what their most exciting game was last When thinkinq of ... year both coaches replied that game here was the most exciting. "We Furniture, Carpet, or should have and could have bea- ten them both times," said Pug- Draperies liese. "It was really satisfying to beat them here," remembered a smiling Pugliese. Edwards remembered the game in a slightly different vein. "It wasn't so much the idea of beating U of W. For me it was ending the seasorr with a pride factor. I think that victory really Shop Save Even Head Coach Georae Ravellna lends an ear when Assistant pulled us together and carried Coach Tom Pupiese tells the squad how to .do It. through in the off season too." In order to have success, com- munication between player and Ph. 567-0011 John Leggett improvement then the player coach is a vital thing. "I feel that Evergreen Sports Writer can't help but be motivated. And players and coaches on the I think we've done that here." Cougs have a good relationship, .. S. 405 Grand One man shuffled through Coaches are often teachers said Edwards. Pullman reams of paper on his desk, the striving for the unattainable "Harmony on the Cougs is ex- other one's eyes burned from product, of perfection from their cellent," said Pugliese. "Not on- watching a Cougar prospect on players. But some work on im- ly between player and coach, but "If it is the same quality, you his video tape machine. proving themselves as well. between player and player as can buy it for less at Bayley's." They are Mark Edwards and "One thing I've always got to well. " Tom Pugliese, assistant coaches keep in mind is to have an open and family men who usually mind so that you can listen to don't have enough time to spend other players and coaches, ~~~¥M_'~)~~~~~~~"M~~~re with their families. rather than to always operate on "What little time 1 have to your own beliefs," said Ed- myself," said Edwards, "I spend wards. I .~a'aUet~~.. I with my family or entertaining One of the most rewarding guests, or just taking care of aspects for the coaches is watch- things that need to be done ar- ing the green rookies develop ound the house." into the finest stock. Both "We don't have a lot of time," coaches agreed that James Don- said Edwards' colleague Pug- aldson, the 7·2 sophomore from liese. "But what time I do have is Sacramento was the most im- -spent with my family and mak- proved. ing them comfortable." "Donaldson's made tremen- One could see how they'd hard- dous strides in such a short per- ly have time to rest, what with iod of time," said Pugliese. Ed- recruiting, and coaching, as well wards added, "He has made as taking care of the individual great progress. Hed only played NUTCR~~Act I1)/~;~(J needs of every player on the one year before he came here." I i team. In game situations it is a fami- "The major area of responsibi- liar sight to watch Head Coach ~ MUSEE MECHANIQUE lity is in the coaching aspect," George Raveling, unraveling. said Pugliese. "Added to this you "He's an emotional person, but ~ P AS DE TROIS offer every bit of assistance that we all are," said Edwards. "He's you possibly can. We really don't also a mature enough person to BIENVENUE make any final decisions. We know what he is doing out just suggest things to Coach there." TARANTELLA Raveling. " As Edwards remarked ever- i Although the stress on them is yone is emotional. What about great, they both said that their the assistant coaches of WSU? I ALL SEATS RESERVED I jobs were fulfilling. "You learn self control rapidly," "The one thing 1 like most said Edwards. "Think about the ~ Non-Students - $4.50, Students - $3.50 about it is working with people, most frustrating experience in I all types of people," said Ed- existence and that's what we ~ Under 12 - $2.50 wards. "To me communication face out there," remarked Ed- is the most important thing." wards. ~ ~ Pugliese agreed somewhat in The excitement is mounting saying, "Nothing beats having for the Cougars basketball sea- I PERFORMING ARTS COLISEUM I good association with good peo- son and both coaches are ecsta- ple." Pugliese identified a "good tic. "Even though I try to hide it, person" as being one that is in- I don't think I've ever-been more I Sat. December 4th 8:00 P.M. J terested in achieving the goal he excited about anything in my has set out for. whole life," said Pugliese. Sometimes practices may An equally excited Edwards ! Tickets Available at Performing Arts Coliseum, become a tad bit monotonous for said, "I'm really anxious. The i ~ CUB Listening Lounge and Budget Record & Tapes ~ the college player. But at WSU, kids have worked really hard "You can't let minds wander." and I think we've got a nucleus said Edwards. "You must keep to work from. We'll definitely be ~ MAIL ORDERS- Make checks payable to Performing ~ everybody involved in what is demonstrating the fruits of our C Arts Coliseum, Pullman, Wa. 99164 and enclose self- :J happening all the time. You can labor during the season." ~. addressed stamped envelope or 25C handling charge. ! achieve a lot more this way." Why shouldn't they be excited In a facsimile of Edwards' with the likes of recruits like statement Pugliese said, "You freshman Stuart House? "After For more information call 335-3525 must always keep them on their going through a month of prac- I . I toes. If the team shows daily tice I don't think there is any ~~W~)~~~¥M¥.)~~~¥M~~ **********************************************P.E.A. Inc. & Associated Students of the U. of Idaho ~ Present * JESSE COLIN YOUNG a with Very Special Guest Ry Cooder a TONIGHT 8:00 PM : U of Idaho Kibbie Theater ~ Tickets on Sale Today at the Far & Few a ~ "LAST CHANCETO SEE JESSE COLINYOUNG" Reserved Seating $4.50 & $5.50 *

*************************************Wednesday, December *********1, 1976 DAILY EVERGREEN II BANK 01 1976-77 WSU Cagers PULLMAN Is Behind YouCougs, All the Way

SEIKO MAKES IT.

Mike Davis THE PERFECT GIFT WATCH Here is the 1976.77 Cougar basketball team. From left to right. front row: Steve Johnson, Terry Kelly, Dave Niehl, Steve Puido- FOR EVERY MAN. kas, Marty Giovacchini, Walter Smith, Harold Rhodes, and Ken Jones. Back row: Greg Johnson, Angelo Hill, Kevin Graffis, Paul Schilleci, John Tessem, James Donaldson, Stuart House. John Preston, Don Collins, and Brian Grun.

Varsity Cougar Lineup Dec3 Gonzaga at Spokane Dec6 California State (Sac.) at Rhode Island Position Dec9 Name Year No. Height Dec 11 at Jacksonville Dec 13 California State Dec 18 at Ohio State Don Collins Frosh 42 6-6 Wing Dec 20 Pepperdine at Spokane James Donaldson Soph 52 7-2 Post Dec 27 Fresno State at Olympia Marty Giovacchini Senior 25 6-1 Point Dec 30 at Southern Louisiana Kevin Graffis Soph 35 6-5 Wing Jan 3/ Idaho at Spokane Brian Grun Senior II 6-5 Wing Jan 6 Stanford Angelo Hill Frosh 30 6-5 Wing Jan 8 California . Stuart House Frosh 53 6-11 Post-Wing Post-Wing No. CM035M-$17S.00. Jan 11 at Montana State Greg Johnson Senior 54 6-7 No. 54342-$105,00. Point 17J, self-winding, Stainless steel, white dial, Jan 13 at Oregon State Steve Johnson Junior 23 6-1 faceted HARDLEX mar-resist Point ~ .182 ft..)Nat~r tested, bilingual Jan 15 at Oregon Ken Jones Junior 22 6·0 ~ T." fl """¥Otal, luminous hands and Wing Jan 29 Washington Terry Kelly Frosh 44 6-1 'vMhronized second setting markers, adjustable br~r.erel Point Feb3 at USC Dave Niehl Junior 10 5-11 Yellow top, smoky green at UCLA Post-Wing dial, luminous. Feb5 John Preston Frosh 50 6-8 Post Feb 10 UCLA Steve Puidokas Senior 55 6-11'l2 Wing A Seiko watch can be a sporting gift. Or an elegant Feb 12 USC Harold Rhodes Senior 24 6-2 at California Post-Wing gift. A practical gift, Or an exceptionally impressive Feb 18 Paul Schilleci Soph 51 6-9 at Stanford Point Feb 19 Walter Smith Senior 20 6-1 gift, That's because Seiko makes chronographs with Feb 24 Oregon many advanced features for sportsmen And sleek Feb 26 Oregon State dress watches. And watches with instant day/date Mar3 at Washington setting calendars for the executive, And Seiko Junior Varsity Quartz, for a truly important gift, Seiko watches Dec 3 Gonzaga University J ,V. have those distinctive colored dials, and you'll find Dec 6 Whitworth College J, V, Walk-ons fill roster many intriguing case and bracelet designs. Dec 8 Idaho J. V. JV Whatever the gift occasion, come in and choose Dec 14 Yakima Valley College With 12 games left to play, new rather small. Our biggest player' is 6-6. We do have some find the perfectSeiko for him today. Jan 8 Lewis and Clark College Coach Tom Schneeman. is excit- SElKO Jan 11 IdahoJ.V. ed about the group of players he guard candidates. Jan 29 Lewis and Clark College finally decided to keep around "Battling it out for the guard txX4 Feb 10 Eastern Washington State for the junior varsity basketball positions are Camp. Dawald and Campbell. Lewis is showing very On Main Feb 15 Lewis and Clark College team. (IrornY'w6'/6'rS in Pullman Feb 24 Yakima Valley College "We have some real quality good on the inside. Our big man, Feb 26 Lewis and Clark College people. with very good atti- Buttler. is new on the campus tudes," said Schneeman. and skys very well," said Schneeman had coached 11 Schneeman. years at the high school level The squad practiced over the before joining George Raveling's Thank!!giving vacation. Yet they staff at WSU. He spent some fail to receive the financial assis- time during the summer helping tance the varsity does since they out at the Cougar Cage Camp, are playing without scholar- He will be faced with the prob- ships. __JOVOTA-- lem of grouping together 12 "I told the players this at the players that are all walk-ons. first meeting," said Schneeman. "I told them they may have a THE 1977 LIFTBACK AND These players are: Kye chance of playing in the Pac-8." Dawald, Steve Kirby, Brian Schneeman has two assistants Daly, Mike Lewis, Guy Magnus, helping him out. They are Edgar SPORT COUPE SR-5. Allan Buttler, Jeff McKinney, Jeffries, ex-Cougar eager, and Two good lessons in economy. Jay Foreman, Kent Jordan, Karl Krug. . Two beautiful new Toyotas which James Campbell, Gary Neal, and make economizing pretty easy. LesCamp. The next junior varsity action In 1977 the EPAestimates these will be this Friday in Spokane, two cars at 37 MPG highway, 28 city, "We are more defensively or- Your actual mileage will vary depending iented at the present time," when the Coubabes play the on your driving habits and your car's remarked Schneeman. "I'm a preliminary of the WSU-Gonzaga condition and equipment. The Corolla defensive coach. We should be game against the Gonzaga junior Liftback SR-5 and Sport Coupe SR-5. very quick, although we are varsity team. Youasked for it.Yougot it.Toyota,

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12 DAILY EVERGREEN Wednesday, December 1,1976 Cougs scalp Chiefs, 76-68- \\tCORD of how many moves Jones put on They say that it's always dar- At 10:24 in the first half the his man to ice the victory. kest before the dawn. Midway Cougs started their comeback as . Collins sandwiched two layins "I'm impressed by our poise," through the first half of last said Coach George Raveling. ~ytCIAL night's WSU basketball game around a Greg Johnson layup. "Puidokas did a real finejob." things were pretty dark. Seattle managed only eight In the preliminary game, the JOHN But sparked by subs Ken Jones more points before the half but Coubabes blew a six point half- and Don Collins, the Cougs shone the Cougs still trailed, 39-37. DENVER time lead and came up short by brightly as they scalped the Seat- The Chieftains still had a six one point, losing 77-76 to Trea- tle University Chieftains, 76-68. point lead after five minutes of sure Valley Community College .. "Rocky Seattle, which had beaten the second period but from then Washington by 14 last Saturday, on the Cougs stole the show. Kent Jordan led WSU in scor- Mountain scored the first basket and then ing with 21 points. used its pool of quickness to run Harold Rhodes, who finished Christmas" away with 18 point leads on two the game with 18 points, hit the separate occasions. go-ahead jumper and Steve Pui- But then the Cougs put all the dokas, high SCOrer with 25 points, ratings and press buildups out of tipped in a missed shot to give Davis joins For the best in their heads and started to play WSU a 59-53lead. Holiday Season music. basketball. After that it was just a matter Hawk lineup Former Cougar basketball standout Ron Davis was added to TODAY ONLY! the roster of the NBA Atlanta Pitt considers Sherrill Hawks last week. The 6-6 for- "It's all speculative," says tioned prominently among those ward replaced former University 22 WSU football coach Jackie Sher- who would succeed Majors if he of Washington star Steve Hawes, orporatioD rill of the rumors that he may does leave. who was placed on the injured 3 soon leave WSU to take the head Also listed as possibilities are list. coaching job at the University of former Notre Dame coach Ara Pittsburgh. Parseghian, Navy's George "I've got a job and I'm very Welsh and Frank Burns of Rutg- happy with it," said Sherrill. "If ers. LOCAL I wanted another job I would Sherrill called reports of his have gone out and applied." being in line' for the job at Pitt The current coach at Pitts- "not reality." CALCULA TOR PRICES burgh, Johnny Majors, is He would not say definitely rumored to be leaving the top- what he would do if offered the ranked Panthers to return to his job at Pitt, saying that the situa- GOTCHA? alma mater, the University of tion is "all speculative. It's pure- Tennessee. ly hypothetical." The Tennessean, a Nashville o & S Instrument Ltd.- paper, has said that Majors is definitely "coming home to Ten- Dorsett captures brings you the complete lin~ of nessee." It reported that the for- mal announcement has been Heisman Trophy held up at Majors' request as he wishes to fulfill some commit- To no one's surprise, Pitts- Texas Instl.1ments ments he made several months burgh's Tony Dorsett was given ago at Pittsburgh. the Heisman Trophy Tuesday, as electronic calculato(s The Nashville Banner has also the top collegiate football player said that Majors is expected to of 1976. at discounts up to 12% off list price! announce Thursday or Friday Dorsett, a senior running back that he has decided to go to for the top-ranked Panthers, Tennessee. received 701 first place votes, Majors himself has said that easily out-distancing Ricky Bell he hopes to make a decision "by of the University of Southern i)~ 8&1IIISmllHld IML the end of the week, one way or California, who received 73 the other." votes. Michigan's Rob Lytle was Sherrill, formerly an assistant third with 35. Bell and Lytle are to Majors at Pitt, has been men- also running backs. N. 1218 "e" GRANDAVE. 332·3684 (across from Dissmores) ...

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Wednesday, December 1, 1976 DAILY EVERGREEN 13 Student public ( Agronomy students win, Women's center staffed speakers sought Students interested in public speaking and working with the . grain judging awards ~Y.vin~as~dr~~~~~f~,e:!a:~'!?,~e~~!.~,",dstate legislature are urged to students, acting as a referral at the Center regarding the care attend a Students for a Better Four WSU agronomy students 1,716.6 out of a possible I.S00 agency and disseminating infor- she received, the price of the Education Committee meeting proved themselves the top colle- points. mation about women are the visit, and the treatments tomorrow, 7 p.m. in CUB 232, giate grain judgers in the U.S. WSU was competing against main functions of the Women's prescribed by the doctor. said chairman Mike Bernard. Center. . "In this way, a woman who is this month by winning one of the teams from 10 other universities Bernard said people interested two national grain judging con- noted for their strong agricultur- The center, in its third year of new in town can find out which in public speaking are needed to tests and coming in second in the al programs. existence, is staffed with over 30 doctor she should see by going travel state-wide and talk about other. This is the first year a WSU volunteers who operate it from 9 through the cards in the box;' WSU's financial crisis. The WSU team won the Ameri- team or a WSU individual has a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through said Zoltak. He also said the committee Friday. The center often acts as a can Royal Intercollegiate Crop placed first in either contest; wiII be setting up meetings until Contest in Kansas City and then WSU has been participating in The center offers noon presen- referral agency for women who the end of the legislative session placed second in the Chicago In- both for six years. tations on women-related topics come with questions about ser- to work directly with legislators tercollegiate Crops Contest. The other members of the twice weekly. On Wednesdays vices that the center doesn't, sup- and possibly Governor-elect Dixy WSU team were Howard Nelson, the Brown Bag Lunch program ply. Zoltak said some of the WSU team member Jerry Lee Ray. Knodel won individual first place Dean Brown and David Bauer- hits on various topics of interest agencies they refer women to The committee's film about in the Kansas City contest with meister. to women. Topics differ from relate to pregnancy tests, abor- class loads, titled "Perspec- week to week and incorporate tions and birth control. tives." was not shown on KSTW, films, speakers and informal dis- The center also offers a channel 11 in Tacoma over cussions. speaker's bureau which consists Thanksgiving break as was On Thursday noons the center of trained people who speak on previously planned. Bernard offers the Noon Focus Series, women-related subjects. Zoltak said he spoke with Kathy Walker HARD COUNTRY MUSIC which selects a theme for the said if they do not have a person of KSTW, who apologized for the month and discusses various with a prepared talk on a no-show and reported the aspects of it. Since the topics are requested subject, one of the program will be aired on KSTW HITS YOU··HARDI handled more than once; an in- volunteers will put together a Saturday. Dec. 18. at 9 a.m. depth discussion is provided. presentation on the subject. She KWSU will also air the film The CUB 8-19 office of the said they especially like to speak Tuesday. Dec. 7, at 6:30 p.m. lIy"" mI.. Women's Center also acts as a to living groups. tonllht·. meeting place for women's Men as well as women are allow, catch It groups and women-oriented acti- encouraged to visit the Women's Saturday at 8. Watch for vities on campus. Center, said Zoltak, but they do YWCA sets fair comln. "Second Besides its meetings and dis- not come in as frequently as the Endln." cussions. the center maintains a women do. The 12th annual WSU YWCA Specials! library offering women-related "Men ask if it is OK of they International Gift F'air will be materials. come in, and, of course it is. We held Friday and Saturday, Dec. 3 SEE Ellen Zoltak, a Women's are woman-oriented, but not just and 4. in the Compton Union TARWATER Center volunteer, said the lib- for women," she said. Building junior ballroom on the IN CONCERT rary is often used by people writ- WSU campus. ing papers for a class assign- The fair will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. each day. ment. ON THE Tower of Power One purpose of the Gift Fair is Another service offered- by the Tower of Power, will perform to make available gift items and SECOND ENDING Center is its "Good Neighbor Thursday, Dec. 2, in a 7:30 p.m. imported goods from around the Box" which supplies information concert at Washington State Uni- world that might otherwise be on local doctors. versity Performing Arts coli- unavailable in the area, YWCA TONIGHT AT 11:00 Zoltak said that after a woman sponsors said. SATURDAY AT 8:00 PM seum. SIMULCASTON KUGR Jor )Jour information FM95 I There wW be .pecI.1 CPR (Cardiac Pulmonary ANoclIIted SlUdentl of SocIal Work will meet 11Ie Block" BrIdie Oub will have an execu- tive meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the Oark Hall R_ac:Itatlon) c1a_ sponsored by the Amer~ KWSU today at 4 p.m. in CUB 220. can Heart Association of Washihgton and WSU library. Campus Recreation on Wednesday, Dec. 8, from Ticket Salel for Flah F... o; "MI.tletoe MaliC", WSU'S Amateur Radio O_aton will meet 1 to 10 p.m. fn the CUB Auditorium. Classes are will begin on Monday, December 6, at 8 a.m. al J rOWER this Wednesday at 7 p.m. in CUB 216. Station open to all but you must sign up in advance at the Smith Gym Lobby. man .. er Jim Barrat will demonstrate his modi- Campus Rec., CUB B·27. Limited to 30 persons. fied six meter transceiver. Find out -Rho Epsi- Flah F.... will have a meeting and workout °t-pQWER lon'. plans for Ihe 160 meter contest this wee- tonight at 6:30 at Smith Gym Ill. PUBLIC TELEVISION FROM kend as welp as the upcoming 10 meter contest. WSU Creative ArIA will meet Thursday. Dec. ASWSU FU_ Committee will meet tonight 01 2. at 2 p.m. in CUB B·7. ASCA will meet on Thursday, Dec. 2, at 7 p.m. WASHINGTON srnTE UNIVERSITY 7 p.m. on Ihe third floor of IheCUB. inCUBB·7. The HoUday Artl and Crafta F.1r will be held AnthropalOllY Club will meet tonight at 8 p.m. friday, Dec. 3, from I 10 8 p.m. and Saturday, Outdoor Activities will presen 1 a at theK-House. Pro...... Dec. 4, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, at the WSU hypothermia and frostbite seminar tonight at 7 Coliseum. sponsored by St. James Espieopal f...-, Club will meet today at noon in p.m. In CUB B-25. A free film will be shown. Church. No admission charge. John.on Hall 312. The Christmas party and card T..... 1natru ...... 1I, Ine, will present a talk to tale will be di.cussed. Membe.. of the North.South Ski Patrol ~------1 the lEE aroup tonight at 7 p.m, in Carpenter 110. should pick up ski patrol rosters in the recrea- : COUPON SPECIALS : Topia include activities and new developments The f ...... 1II Study Group will meet tonight tion office in CUB B-27. in Texas Instruments. OFFER GOOD TODA Y at 7:30 p.m. in CUB B·19. There will be. tree G ... man Movie sponsored The YWCA Int ..... tiOll.. Gift Fair has unique THRUDECEM_ 311t The Wo ...... •• Cen~ presents Denise fernan· by the Department of foreign Languages, "Der I I Imported and hand-crafted items for sale on dey who will show .lides and discuss the art of zerbrochene Krug," in German with English Friday and Saturday, Dec. 3 and 4. from 9 a.rn, I Frlta Cablo today at noon in CUB B-19. subtitles, tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Todd 144. I to 9 p.m. in the CUB Junior Ballroom. Ram. lIc:ua tor • top quality stereo system The People ThIDII ArlI • Cntru s... will be The Tran_clental Meditation Proaram of WASH AND WAX JOB are now on we at the YWCA office, CUB B·19. December 8 to 12 In the CUB Art Lounge from I Mah..wd Mah .... Yo" Introduction lecture or at the Comer Drug Store. Tickets are $1 each. 10 8.m. to 4 p.m. Entrants should submit items will be toni.ht at 8 p.m. in CUB 212. For further to be sold December 5 and 6. for more informa- I G.y people'. AIlIanee will meet tonight at 7:30 Information come toCUB BI9A-5. tion contact the Activities Office on the third WIII*I •• ,ev' cer noor of the CUB. p.m. In the K·House Loun.e . ASWSU Coffeeho.... Committee presents I ...... Ken Ainsworth at noon today in Butch's Den. NOW I I Attention all PI Lalllbdll Theta members. The Sodety for Ran•• M... apm.. tlR ...... There will be • very Important meeting today at There will be free lunchtime music. Club will have a guest speaker, Or. Ben Roch, 4:30 p.m. In Cleveland 251A. who will speak on "Ecology and Control of XI ~ PI will have a business meeting and Yellow StarlhisUe," Thursday, Dec. 2, al 7 p.m. •I Spun wHl meel today at 5:30 p.m. In the CUB. nominate new officers at noon on Thursday, in John.on C-I07. Dec, 2. in Johnson 312. Last .emester. shingles A blue wheelchair with Pullman Memorial will be passed ouL The Rodeo T.... (within the Block & Bridle HOIPital'1 name on It .. mJuing. Please return to Club) will have a meeting concerning the buc!- I s.-.. will meet for fellowship and prayer on hOlpitailf tound. get on Thursday. Dec. 2, at 7 p.m. in the Clark : Front End AI~"nm.nt Special I Dec. 8 at 2 p.m. .t the Pullman Presbyterian Hall Ubrary. All mem ...... should attend. There will be a SIa .... p .... ta.et together on Church. I S...... y. Dec. 5 from 1·4 p.m. Anyone who is "su_ JoIII," the U.s. CIYII s.vtce C_ S..... Club invites .11 interested people who I Int.sted In or .... lzln. this aroup II invited to ...... publleadon 1IItID. of au_ lobi In ..-4 __. c.tw, _ ...... 1411 .... 1n. are planning to or are taking part in dives on I c.... attend. Thes-e will be a potluck lunch and ,...... del tbrauallout the Mtton. is nOW • ~,_ ...... c_ ...lyl I pu-enta are encouraged to brIn. their ~ida to the weekenda to come to the CUB 219 on Thursday. available In the Career Services and Placement Nov. 2, at 7 p.m. There will be a discussion of Center, Administration Annex 107. Deadlines Koinonia Hou .... dives in San Oie.o-Loa Angeles during spring tor lummes- jobs vary. I 25 TIM C__ Prot.etlon Center wID diacuss vacation. TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE- .$13 ~, .ub-committee projects and ca.- under investi- pya- Food C~op wiU meet Thunday. Dec. D..... "·Dletitilla will answer your questions AS DESCRIBED ...... ptI011 tOlllaht at 6 p.m. in CUB B-1. 2, at 6:30 p.m. at the St. James Episcopal .• bout nutrition Monday through Thursday from .ay.,...,.bIe .. _ ..... Church. Ordering begins at 6:30 p.m. and ends .t 8 to 8 p.m. Call 335-3825. Aa Ed Club will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in Ag 7:15 p.m. A brief gener.1 meetin. will follow. •I p ...... U.room27. - 0Ifa YALIDDUlliNGNOYIMIII AND DlClMIII. 1976 I I North.soutb SId ...... will meet Monday, I I Dec. 6. at 7 p.m. in CUB 206 for scheduling duty days. Candidate training will follow the meet- I OIL FILTEROnly $1.00 I In•. Weekly poly and aedlt II .vailable tor per. Pre-HoD.., Sale I0Il' interested In applying tor ...... tlve : with LUBE & OIL SPECIAL : IatlrDlblpl.lt .. open to all m.jon, application. 0 are being taken now. ApplicatiOlll are"so bein. Prices slashed 10.15 10 on taken for the pooition of Administrative Interns I ...... _4 fIv...... of .11 I to work in the Division of Governmental Studies • Set'Vicea. This i. a voluntary poaition offer in. I SPECIAL PRICE I academic credit for the hOUri you choee to $10'0 Leather Coats work. For more information contact the Intern I (PARTS AND LAlOR, ...... I Coordinator, ~3319 or come to 701 Johnson Tower. . Buy Now!- Tbe Block • Bridle Club Danca th.t was I 0Ifa YALIDDUlINGNOYIMIIIANDIDICIMIII, 1976 I lCheduled for Dec. 3 h.. been changed to Dec. 10 trom 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the JohnlOll Grange I I And Lay-Away for Christmas Hall. I I The D..-rt_t of F_try ud Ran.. M..,. I ,fe, .,.11ItIMII' I ...... tChrll& .... JWlywill be friday, Dec. 10, Shoe Clinic .t 8 p.m. .t the Saa-ed Heart Catholic Church buement. TlckeIA are on sale at the Department I I and Sheep Shol! oMce-U.50 for lingle. .ad $4 per couple. DELTA fORD SALES INC. Peck's The band i. HowHn' Coyote. RefreshmenIA will be ... ovlded. I 1401 Ie..... n...... 'hone 112·2563 I h. ~ 115 E. Third,MosCOW 882-4523 Int"""'ty Cbrt8t1an fell_aIIlp will meet I _w, .. I Friday, Dec. 3. at 7 p.m. at the K·House . ..•4------DAILY EVERGREEN Wednelday. December 1. 117...... \\' r: '. '*, clossifieds

L""t Chance! Dalmation/Lab Puppy Will meet H_forRenl J..... Apoort_ta for Rent an untimely death this week. 332-6875 After T Nice Clean One Bedroom House in Colton. Wanted: Head cook. Ram restaurant. 40 hours a 5:00. Private studios; $115, all utilities included; one $75.00 per month. See or Call Norm Kramer or week. Salary negotiable. Experience required in and two bedroom apartments. furnished or un- TIM WEISBERG, DEC. 5,8 PM. WITH THE Inquire Colton Post Office, large volume food handling, preparation. and furnished. Phone 564-7261. ord ... lng. ROWANS COLISEUM THEATER. $3.50 GEN· Female to sublet-Spring. 4-bedroom house. Own ERAL ADMISSION. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT 2 bedroom furnished apt. NW 1510 Turner room, furnished, $82 month-utilities included. Acewate 1$.7e w.p.nL, typlau n_ed TODAY!- CUB. BUDGET TAPES. RECORDS. COLI· SEUM BOXOFFICE. AND PARADISE Drive. $180. Call 882-3516. 332-8823_ Good pay. Int ... esting work. Must be willing and eager to learn new areas of competency. Halt- RECORDS. PLANTS. One and two bedroom apartments for rent. Call time work (i.e. average 20 hours per week.) Trail •• lor Rent 332-6710 or 332-7704. have We repair snowmobiles and all other small A Should be free of tests and studies. Mu.t ability. Work late afternoons and nights. engine equipment. Manufacture representatives 10 x 50 trailer with 15 x 25 addition. Partly _v.. LARGE 2-3 Bed Apt. to sublet spring semester. Call 335-4573 for appointment. for man), makes, most parts in stock. Call Nice location (one block from campus, beside furnished. Reference required. 878-3955. 564.1141. Three Forks Rental Equipment and beautifu! Reany Park). newly furnished. $240. Wanted: Foot carrier, B Street and McGee Park Supply. Trail .... for S11le For more info, 332-4143. area. Morning route. 7 days 8 week. Spokesman Review. Call 567-9521, mornings. FDR Funds request turned down. Attack frog 3 bedroom, lovely duplex, furnished. fireplace, 10 x 45 Trailer with built-on room; includes ate inspector last week. Other aid sought. 207. washer and dryer. fenced-in yard. #214 Campus washer. dryer. yard. Pets allowed. Near campus. Pullman Schools now accepting applications for Vista. 332-8301. S250.332-8231. one lO-month and one 12-month secretarial Lool.Found c position until December 15. The lO-month posi- 1975 Hacienda: 14 x 70. 3 bedroom, front kit- North Campus Heights Apt. For Sublet. tion starts January 3, 1977 and the 12-month chen. corner lot. Storage shed, call 332-4747. Lost: Gruen watch with turquoise stone band. $I60/month. Call 332-7241 between 5:30 pm-7:00 position starts December 27. Phone 332-3581. Sentimental value. Large reward. Call 332-6223. pm. EEO/ Affirmative Action Employer. Must sell before Dec. 20! 1970 Biltmore 12 x 47 Lost: Rectangular silver St. Christopher Medal- 2-bedroom. See at S. 1165 Grand #48 or call 3 bedroom duplex, 3 story. 2 bath. furnished. F... Sale 568-8005. $4995.00. Why Pay Rent? lion. It was very meaningful gift. Please call fireplace, corner of Campus and Opel. $300. Will 332-8004. show 2 to 4 Call 332-3223. All major brand Cfl radios and accessories. Roommates 15.....50% off, catalog prices. Call 332-3456. MloceU.neous Wanted: One bedroom apartment. furnished or o unfurnished. SIOO.OO/month or thereabouts. Call Needed: One or two roommates. Close to cam- 7.75 x 14 Studded Goodyear snow ures. good Unique stereo speakers for sale. Hear and see to 332-8288 or 332-5341. pus. For first of December if possible. 332-6624. condition. $40.00. Area 12-string guitar and case, appreciate. For address call JIm. 332-4915 $150.00.397-2383 after 2:00 pm. To sublet: SpaCIOUS Two bedroom apartment, Female roommate needed tmrnedta tely. 332- 3 fur rugs with mounted heads, Cougar. Wolf. unfurnished, SI70 mo. Call 332-5365. 6120. Close to campus. $80. GR Glass Spalding 185 em, Marker step-In $145 each. Lynx. $95. K House, NE 720 Thatuna. bindings, purple & black. $55. 5-7 pm. 568-5331. Fri& Sat. Dec. 3 & 4.10-5 pm. One bedroom: unturmshed, wall to wall shag, Need one male roommate. Nez Perce Village. garbage dispcsal, dishwasher, two swim pools. Call 332-4067. Sony 7065 receiver. 60 watts, rims. $570 new; I FUR COATS Recycled from an exclusive four saunas, two ree rooms with free pool tables. yr. 0Id-$41O. DaVId Anderson. 335-8651 noon Spokane Furrier 2 days only. friday and Satur- SI50.00. North Campus Heights, 332-3410 I desperately need a place to live Call Sharif', and 5-6 pm. day. December 3,4. 10a.m. to 5 pm. KOINONIA 332-6686 after 7:30, evening. HOUSE NE 720 Thatuna, Pullman. 3 bedroom. lovely duplex, furnished, fireplace, '57 Chev pickup-runs good. $500 or best offer. washer. dry er, yard. Pets allowed. Near campJs. Female roommate: non-smoker, $79 month, half (208)882-8213 after 5. cars $250_332-8231. utilities. Call 332-3863 after 4:30. TV -23" black & white, $45. Range-30". built- 1966 Caprice 68: Rebuilt 307. 14,000 miles. new Modern l-Bdrrn, apartment. Furnished for two, in, $50. Other items. (208)882-8213 after 5. tires & snow. Runs good, $550. 332-8379. SI35. Quiet, Parkmg. 332-5177 evenings or in-

quireGlendamer (Ann S(16) 332-5177. Almost new: Kenmore washing machine. $150. 19741,1: MGB. Four new radial tires, rool bar, FM Dally Evergreen Standard size. Call Colfax. 397-3084. Cassette Stereo, over drive. Excellent condition. Nice one-bedroom apartment for rent. fur- $4995. 335-7133. 10-12 am. 1-2 pm, daily & nished. CaU 332-4252. Classified Ad Rates Electric golf cart, $350. Call 332-6273. evenings. Nice Clean One Bedroom House in Colton. Rotel RA 210 Stereo Amplifier, Still under war- 1972 Cutlass Oldsmobile: AT. AC,PS.PB. 58,000 $75.00 per month. See or Call Norm Kramer or ranty. Excellent for small systems. $60. 332-8119. miles, excellent condiuon. $2400 or best offer. Inquire Colton Post Office. e 332-6273. 10 Two studded snow tires. IS", for truck. Call 332-3659. 1970 Ford Torino: 351 v-8, low mileage, four per Word door. $1100 firm. call 332-5372. Need a special gift? We have a special sale! Holiday Arts and Crafts Fair. WSU Coliseum, 11975 Datsun 4 door B210. perfect condition, 3 for 'rYPIST Minimum 15 words: Friday (1·8) and Saturday (9-5) December 3-4. only 3,000 miles. studded tires, best offer. 564- 6361. Craig Tape deck: AM/FM. 8 track. Lide new. WAN'I'EI' Best offer. 332-6202 after 6 p.m. 1969 Peugeot sedan, perfect, $2950: 1969 Peu- Deadlines geot wagon, good. $1695: 1949 Dodge pickup. NOW! 29 Gallon Aquarium. Complete set-up with 15 restored, $1250; 1954 Dodge bus camper, excel- $1.00 For Publication species of tropical fish, some rare. Call 335-7190. lent, $3250; 878-3581. evenings. Are you accurate? LANGE PHANTOM ski boots. Great condition. 1968 VW Square Back: Excellent Condition, Used 5 times. $80 or offer. Size 9'';.332-6662. New Tires, Brakes. AM/Fm, Tuned. Exhaust. every NOON $650. Call 332-6945. How about Snow tires: 560 x 15, $45.00_Excellent condition. DAY BEFORE Call 332-1327. '61 Falcon wagon. Good transportation, new 65-75 WPM snow tires. Needs some body work. $275 or best Thursday 1975 Camara LT Ex.Cond. Low mileage, A/C, offer. 332·6967. PUBLICATION PIS, Rally Equip. Auto. Trans. PH. 332-7102 after 5:30 pm. 1974 Fial 128 station wagon, Good Condition, • 112 TI~E 30.000 miles. $2,100.00. Call days, 335-8554 #45. Bring Ads to Murrow Women's Rabbit Fur Jacket. One year old. Satin evening 882-7368_ Lining. Size 14. Leather buttons. $80.00. 332- r1£'IT11 8231. 1973 4 x 4 Blazer (ST ps, pb, tilt wheel, Automa- tic spoke wheels. mazi-tracs). $4,300. 332-5148. Communications 240 watt Sansui QR-3500 4 channel amplifier £IF1:rrnIRU~ CIDCIDR! and Sansui CD-4 demodulator for discreet qua- '63 Ford pick-up: V8 engine. just overhauled. Center 113 draphoniC records. 332-1820. £R!IID R![[ClVlli11:r Runs great. Call 567·3421. Professional 4 channel P.A. System. Complete. 72 Javehn SST: Good condition, S2000 firm. Call wCIDrnill: Call 335-4573 Call after 6:00 pm. 332-3448. Karen. 335-3435 and evenings. 567-6551. '59 VW Bug. Good engine. brakes, paint, all CALL 335-4513 Wanted synchro transaxle. $450.00 or best offer. 332- 8029. Coaches needed: Volunteers needed to coach basketball for 3rd through 8th graders in Pull- '67 VW. Good gas mileage. Good snow car. FOR or Write man Youth Basketball League. First 8 weeks of Studded tires and rebuilt engine. 332-4287. Pullman Spring Semester. Contact YMCA. CUB ~14. P.O. Box 2008 CS 335-3915. APPOINTMENT Drummer seeks high energy rock . roll band, Pullman, Wash. 99163 Call Steve at 335-8422: Apt. for one person by Jan Ist, Under- $100.00, that allows pets. 332-8720 after 6:00pm. F-----~------~-----. Announeemenb I PULLMAN· 4A"Ae__ I Secretarial Center: Typing, Notary Public. and Answering Service. Call anytime. 332-6565. NW 1620 Kenny Drive. I KIWANIS I GRAPEVINE: A verbal proxy will deliver any phone message to anyone (that's legal): Tell your boss he's grumpy or a friend has body odor I CLUB I or I love you. Tactful and discreet service. $5.00 a call. 332-6565. I PANCAKE FEED I MORE NEW MACHINES arrived-Surf Champ, Volley are here. LOTZA BALLS. NE 1000 Color- ado. I I I SATURDAY DEC. 4th 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. I Sunday Pizza GLADISH SCHOOL CAF. I Special Ia . I TICKETS $2 ADLTS. $1 KIDS Large $3.00 I I . Small $1.50 ! . I Sell it in a DOOR TO DOOR SALES IN PULLMAN I the classifieds 4:00-11 :30 pm • WED. & THURS. NIGHTS DEC. 1st & 2nd I Where else? at the I WATCH FOR A KIWANIS MEMBER TO I I STOP AT YOUR HOME. OR CALL 564-1281 I DOWN UNDER .------~------~ EACH ONE HAS A LITTLE Soflens® BUNNI{ ON IT DRESSED UP DON'T SAY I'M LIKE A SHEPHERD.. (poly macon ) NOT RELIGIOUS!! - The New Soft Contact lens from Bausch & Lumb Dr. Arthur B. Sachs OPTOMETRIST E_337 Main ~-7801

Wednesday, December 1,1976 DAILY EVERGREEN 15 Rainier Brewmg Company, Seattle. Washington Barbeerian Conquers Sasquatch Mountain Fresh hath charms to soothe the savage thirst. It also hath this poster available to beer friends and cunning collectors alike. Send $2 along with your name and address to: Barbeerian Poster, Rainier Brewing Company, 3100 Allport Way South, Seattle, Washington 98134.

11 DAILYEVERGREEN Wednesday, December 1,1976