Borlaug says Americans 'ta e food for granted'

By BOB MALPHUS posium. Borlaug said that overpopula- Evergreen Staff Borlaug, winner of the 1970 tion was one of the gravest Nobel Peace Prize began his problems which the world faced, Norman Borlaug, father of the speech by saluting Vogel "for however, he commented that "I "green revolution" clebrated his making this world a better place cannot face the population 59th birthday while flying to- to live in." Vogel furnished the problem with the "doom and wards Pullman to speak at the semi-dwarf germ plasm that gloom" attitude which poisons Orville A. Vogel honorary sym- provided Borlaug and others the the minds of the peoples in ad- mechanism to increase wheat vanced countries such as the production "in previously defi- United States and Sweden." cient countries. Borlaug said just because the Speaking with a determined majority of people in underdeve- voice, Borlaug attacked the loped countries are illiterate problems surrounding the race does not mean that they are between the world's increasing stupid. population and its increasing Borlaug pointed out that when food yields. He stated that "all of something is demonstrated to il- us who are born into this world literate people, they understand have the moral right to fill our and accept it; however, if "you bellies. " just tell them something, they Borlaug drew many compari- don't ha ve any reason to believe sons between the United States you. " and the underdeveloped coun- Borlaug said that we must at- tries of the world. He pointed out tack "the population monster" that Americans for the most part with methods that are humanita- have lost contact with the rian yet effective. He added that problems of the soil. He com- "we must keep things moving or mented that food is something we're doomed to overpopulation Americans seem to take for and starvation." granted, while at the same time two-thirds of the world are try- Borlaug said, "We wouldn't be ing to live by scratching for an in the position we are in now if existince on unproductive land. people hadn't accepted simple Paul Casey-Mike Sweeney Photo by Martin Burwash Borlaug has spent 29 years solutions for complex problems. among the underdeveloped He added that he has worked nations trying to conquer their with governments in countries Casey loses Ibs•• problems. on all levels of the political spec- 15 Borlaug stressed that the trum and "their problems are all world's reserve food stock drop- the same." ped considerably last year, and Borlaug concluded that "Vo- but wins presidency he pointed out that if it drops any gel's work has brought us to the plateau of high yield productivi- lower, "the world may be in By DEB TRENEER ty, and now we must continue trouble." The food stock dropped Evergreen Staff as the result of poor wheat yields from there toward the solutions which will curb the worlds food in mainland China and the The ASWSU presidential campaign is over. Paul Casey has lost Norman Borlaug problems." USSR. 15pounds. Mike Sweeney thinks that he'll have to drop another class. But both agree that the last Thursday's victory was worth the effort. Casey attributes his presidential- win to exhaustive canvas- sing in dorms. His running mate, Sweeney, said the two went door-to-door in the residence halls as well as speaking to groups. Statistics show that the Casey-Sweeney ticket carried 65 per Daily Evergreen cent of Orton-Rogers (where Casey lives), 64 per cent of Streit-Perham and 51per cent of the Stephenson Complex. But the biggest voting surprise came from off-campus. Casey Washington State University said that "we expected to have a rough time keeping up with the other candidates in the off-campus voting, but we carried it by 8 per cent." Tuesday, March 27, 1973 Vol. 79 No. 96 The president-elect commented that he was impressed with his opponents following the news of his victory. He mentioned that he had talked with Greg Dow about working in Olympia next year on behalf of the ASWSU. Casey remarked that he would like to, involve his other opponents in ASWSU work, if they were willing to participate. His first project, however, will be to set up workshops for the All assemblypersons new assembly members. "I want it to be on a one-to-one basis with an old and new assembly member," Casey commented. "I'd also like the new assemblymen to attend finance meetings this spring." wi I-Ibe seated on senate "The budget review and re-evaluation of the committees are the most important things to consider now," Casey continued. Next year Casey and Sweeney would like to have semi-annual A little over one third, 4,423, of vote, other districts also voted _ graduates live off campus and budget reviews so that committee activities would be more WSU's eligible voters turned out for the District One assembly 'are somewhat divorced form accountable than with the present annual hearings. last Thursday to cast ballots. positions. Therefore, all District ASWSU government. Thus far, the winning duo have not met with the current Marci Irwin, chairman of -the One assemblypersons garnered ASWSU executives. Both said they were "taking it easy" this Election Board, was pleased the 30 per cent backing neces- week but planned to begin working as soon as they returned with the high percentage turnout sary to serve on the Senate. Irwin credited the intense from vacation. campaigning in the dorms by in the dorm precincts but was "We thought that with all the "I want to meet with all the new assemblymen the week we presidential candidates as one disappointed in the off-campus controversy, there would be a get back," Casey said. "The newly-elected representatives reason for the dorm's higher tur- response. greater turnout," Irwin said, made a lot of campaign promises and I hope that they will However, all assemblypersons while packing away the 80 voting nout. She also commented that follow up on them." some dorms had contests be- will be seated in the University machines that were used Thurs- Casey followed up on one of his campaign promises already. tween floors or inter-dorm con- Senate. Although off-campus day. She attributed the low (35.2 He said that if he won he'd stop smoking-so far he's kicked the tests to encourage students to representatives only received per cent) voting to the fact that habit. 16.9 per cent of their district's over 50 per cent of WSU's under- vote.

percentage of voters percentage turnout State, federal officials meet Voter turnout in the precinct in 1972

District 1 1,049 16.9 21.8 to confer on Nixon budget District 2 618 67.8 58.7 District 3 449 48.0 45.17 OLYMPIA (AP)-Regional "Very few responsible people District 4 567 71.6 72.57 heads of federal agencies met that 1 know in state and loca District 5 368 64.9 56.88 yesterday with state officials to government would opt for conti District 6 250 39.7 46.39 explain the President's budget nuing the mismash of federa District 7 422 52.9 60.28 proposals and to praise special categorical programs when the) District 8 292 43.5 64.34 revenue sharing. could have more of that money District 9 408 57.2 55.08 "I don't think it's possible for in a special revenue package us to have our cake and eat it with very few strings attached,' too," said James L. Young, Young said. The federal exeeuti chairman of the Northwest ves, on a tour of the four North Constitutional change passes, Federal Regional Council. "We west states, praised special reve can't on one hand have a fiscally nue sharing. Dinwiddie responsible budget, continue the "With increased scope of op strips president of vote wasteful categorical grant portunity, no matching fund: also won system and at the same time required and less federa The ASWSU constitutional position where he could vote on have special revenue sharing wi- watchdogging, it all adds up to c amendment, which was passed an item and then turn around thout a tax increase." package the state of Washingtor Larry Dinwiddie, who Oscar Pederson, Region X ad- should find attractive," saic last Thursday, rescinding the and veto it if his vote was over- did not have a star by his ministrator of the Department of David L. Head of his Law Enfor ASWSU president's voting privi- ridden. name in Friday's Ever- Housing and Urban Develop- cement Assistance Administra leges in the assembly corrected Schlect stated that the change green, did win an assernbl- ment, told state agency officials tion. a discrepancy written into the will officially go into effect next yperson-at-large position. "there are bound to be squeaks If Congress approves specia ASWSU constitution three years year. He added that it has been Dinwiddie received 2,344 revenue sharing, Washingtor ago, according to Chris Schlect, unofficially observed for some- votes to capture one of six and groans" as categorical time since no president has exer- federal grants are replaced by will receive $11.2 million ir ASWSU president. at-large seats. Schleet said before the change cised his voting privileges for the block grants and revenue grants, up from $8.8 million thi: was made, the president was in a past two years. sharing. year, he said. Nixon stallstroopYlithdratNal until prisoners in Laos freed Sphele J SAIGON (AP)- The United fire agreement. today. But the North Vietnamese SLates told the Communists Negotiations reportedly were said the men captured in Laos yesterday that President Nixon continuing privately. were not their responsibility. is continuing the freeze on U.S. The United States suspended The Florida White House an- troop withdrawal until arrange- withdrawal of' American troops nounced on Sunday that" "the Ugandan troops defend border ments are completed for the last week until North Vietnam President has ordered that U.S. NAIAOBI, Kenya (AP)-President Idi Amin of Uganda has ordered release of all American assumed responsibility for the forces will remain in Vietnam his 2nd Infantry Brigade to move up to the Tanzanian border "at prisoners, including the nine release of the nine prisoners cap- until all U.S. prisoners of war are once" to fizht off another invasion, Radio Uganda has reported. men captured in Laos. The Com- tured in Laos by furnishing the released." A senior Tanzanianh spokesman in Dar es Salaam said Amin's munists in turn refused to date and place they will be relea- Maj. Gen. Gilbert H. Wood- claim Sunday night that an invasion force was preparing to strike release anyone until the withdra- sed. U.S. sources say some of the ward, the senior U.S. member of were "absolute nonsense." wal resumes. American POWs released earlier the Joint Military Commission, Tanzania's defense minister, Edward Sokoine, said the border was reported seeing the nine in said, "There will be no further calm Sunday. He dismissed Ugandan claims that Tanzanian convoys A three and a half hour meet- Hanoi. withdrawals of U.S. forces until were moving toward the border west of Lake Victoria. ing of the Joint Military Commis- North Vietnam, on Sunday, U.S. and Free World personnel A Ugandan military spokesman said "there are clear Tanzanian sion failed to solve the five- provided a list of the last 107 are returned to us." The mention troop movements at the border," especially near the town of day-old impasse delaying the prisoners it holds and said they of "Free World personnel" ap- Mutukula. The spokesman said Amin had ordered a thorough check release of the last group of would be released at Hanoi's Gia parently was a reference to a on all traffic crossing the border, but the border was not closed. American prisoners of war from Lam airport on Tuesday and Canadian captured in Laos. Amin's military spokesman said Ugandan soldiers had captured an Viefnam. There was growing Wednesday if the troop withdra- Later a U.S. spokesman said advance party of the invasion force. But he said aid from foreign belief that the POW release and wal is resumed. The Viet Cong Woodward meant there would be troops would not be needed to thwart the expected invasion. the troop withdrawal would not handed over a list of the last 32 no further withdrawals until ar- be completed by Wednesday, the Americans it is to free and said rangements for release of all the deadline set by the Paris cease- they could be delivered in Hanoi prisoners were completed. Court reaHirms contempt citation Army seeks murder suspects BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)- The British army distributed WASHINGTON (AP)-The Su- grand jury was dismissed. now on trial in federal district thousands of drawings yesterday of two girls who lured four preme Court yesterday let stand Government attorneys conten- court in Los Angeles, had discus- sergeants to an apartment where terrorists murdered three of them the contempt citation of a Har- ded, however, that the case be- sed the war papers with him and gravely wounded the fourth. vard professor who spent seven came moot when the jury was during the six months before The drawings were made from descriptions provided by the days in jail rather than disclose discharged last Nov. 28. The Elisberg made the papers avail- sergeant who survived the shooting and another one who at the last confidential sources to a grand government said it has "no pre- able to newspapers which began minute didn't accept the girls' invitation. jury investigating the Pentagon sent intention" of seeking Pop- publishing them last June. The two girls, called Jean and Pat, met the soldiers in a Belfast Papers case. kin's testimony if the grand jury Popkin fought the subpoena, bar Friday night and invited them to a candlelight party at an Political scientist Samuel L. probe should be resumed. arguing that the Constitution apartment. Once zhere, one of the girls left, saying she would get Popkin argued that the court The high court dismissed Pop- protects the confidentiality vital another girl. Butshe returned with two men carrying machine guns. snouro review his case though he kin's appeal over the objection of for "the free flow of information The gunmen forced the unarmed soldiers to lie face down on a was released from jail when the Justice William O. Douglas who to the public." bed and then riddled them with bullets. The wounded soldier was left would have heard the case. He finally agreed to testify for dead but later managed to get away. Most of his jaw was shot A student of American involve- about some respects of his Viet- away and a bullet was lodged in his spine. TRADE lOUR DIAMOND? ment in the Vietnam war, Pop- nam research, but refused to The girls and the gunmen are believed to be members of a THAT'S RIGHT! kin was summoned by the answer the question about Ells- splinter group of the Roman Catholic Irish Republican Army. The - federal grand jury in Boston and berg and other demands for the IRA itself has not claimed responsibility for the murders. asked whether Daniel Elisberg, identities of confidential sources.

Supplies allowed to Indians WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (AP)-Militant Indians occupying Wounded Knee have obtained a temporary court order permitting six carloads of supplies to pass into the village daily through federal roadblocks. Put a lillie Also on Sunday, Russell Means, an Indian leader in the Pine Ridge Reservation village, said that a possible breakthrough in the 27-day-old confrontation with the federal government might be expected today. Means, a leader of the American Indian Movement AIM, said he Spring in 'your Summer. could not elaborate. But he called it a major development and said it should be a positive one. In nearby Pine Ridge, Interior Department spokesman James Harpster announced that U.S. District Court Judge Andrew Bogue had issued the temporary order that allows AIM attorneys to take the carloads of food, medical supplies and cooking fuel into Wounded Knee. The order is effective until noon Saturday. AIM's chief legal counsel, Ramon Roubideaux of Rapid City, indicated that the restraining order was only one of several the lawyers would seek to prevent the government from restricting movement to and from Wounded Knee. Indians in the village say they are holding out until the govern- ment reaffirms its 1868treaty with the Sioux people. With spring here, those summer days are just around the corner. Get ready for them so you can do them in style. Open a Savings Account at Sea-First. Put a little spring in your summer. Dean retains Nixon confidence VENTURA $300 ALSO 150 TO 1975 KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP)-President Nixon was quoted WED. RJN~ 50 yesterday as having "absolute and total confidence" in his White LA PARISIENNE $250 TO SOO House counsel, John W. Dean III, following publication of a report Trade your old diamond for a that Watergate defendant James W. McCord .Jr., named Dean as sparkling new Keepsake Diamond having had prior knowledge of the bugging incident. Ring, with a guaranteed perfect Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon telephoned Dean in diamond of superb cut and color. Washington yesterday morning because of what the press secretary termed "very extraordinary" and serious charges leveled at the White House lawyer. (iJ Nixon acted after reading a report by the Los Angeles Times that McCord last week told Samuel Dash, chief counsel of the Senate's EXCLUSIVE AT special Watergate investigating committee, that Dean and Jeb SEATTLE-FIRST Stewart McGruder, a former presidential assistant and cam~aign official, had prior knowledge of the burglary at Democratic National BAFUS IWELERS NATIONAL BANIf Committee headquarters in Washington. Phone 882-2631 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Ziegler said that, based on Nixon's conversation, "I will again 5p9 S. Main MOSCOW, Ida. deny any prior knowledge on the part of Mr. Dean." Asked if Nixon had telephoned McGruder, Ziegler said, "He did not." He noted that McGruder has denied having any advance knowle- -********************************************, dge of the affair. Ziegler was asked whether Nixon telephoned Dean before or * * after an attorney for the White House counsel reportedly threat~ned * * legal action against any news media reporting the Los Angeles Times i CONGRATULATIONS !account. * * :* To our New Sally Sunshine :* 80yle named In UMW slaylngs * * ERIE, Pa. (AP)-Richard Sprague, special state prosecutor in the trials stemming from the 1969 Yablonski murders, charged in ! BARB CHRISTENSON !court here yesterday that former UMW President W.A. "Tony" Boyle ordered the slayings. * * The allegation marked the first time that Sprague or any other governrn nt official had claimed Iin open court at Boyle was I* Delta Delta Delta Rt..;A': * directly responslble for the murders of UMW ref rmer Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski and his wife and daughter. • * Sprague leveled his accusation while delivering his summation • * here in the murder trial of William J. Prater, a former UMW field With Love, The Men of Delta Tau Delta : organizer facing three counts of murder in the slayings. The trial was expected to be turned over to an Erie County Court i . * jury of seven men and five women by late afternoon. ,. DAILY'***EVERGREEN...... ***.******************************"Tuesday, March 27,1973 Essay contest , , Aug. Sept. response poor Ocr. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. March April May June The ASWSU Essay Contest may die unless there is more response from students. Accord- ing to Chuck Jackson, chairman of the ASWSU Essay Contest Traditional semester Committee, "response doesn't seem real great to warrant the money spent." Early-srarr semester Thus far the committee has received only one entry for the prose section and 13 entries for early-start semester the poetry. A panel of four ju- dges, using a scale from I to 10 judge each essay on adherence Quarter to the topic, originality, clarity and relevancy.

**************** lit t IN : LIFE INSURANCE i Poll shows 42 per cent of students WE HAVE f Men. LOW BID l~ favor modified early-start calendar Hair Sfyflng )~ t Gile us a call ~: Last week's ASWSU election the modified early-start calendar ~50 to $400 gave students an opportunity to WSU's traditional calendar fini- and get the facts appear to be related to summer t ! voice opinion regarding a calen- shed last in this category, getting employment; 45 per cent of the at dar change. The result was 42 only 15 per cent support. voters said that this system of- per cent of voters expressed With all the votes tabulated, favor for the modified early-start fers the best opportunity for Moscow summer jobs. and most of the questionnaires system. evaluated, the students appear Beauty Shop I /NMLJ i The- early-start calendar, The closest rival was the quar- to back solidly a transition to the which schedules classes to begin ter system (26 per cent). modified early-start. in late August, is the most unpo- 201S. Main, Mscw. ~ ;;'":'~:n:~~: The election results paralleled The biggest question, both in pular system with voters. Only 882-273J opinions voiced in questionnaires the minds of students and admi- f 332-2573 a 13 per cent chose it as offering distributed by the University Se- nistrators, is that of money. How the best opportunity for summer ************* ••** nate Calendar Project Subcom- much will a calendar change ...... ' mittee. Dorothy Price, chairper- employment. After considering cost? other factors, less than 10 per son of that committee, is compil- If WSU were to convert to a cent of voting students favored ing the results of the question- modified early-start calendar for an early-start calendar for WSU. Married Students Council naires, and will present them to the 1974-75school year, cost esti- the Academic Affairs Committee In-depth study is best facili- mates are running in excess of after spring break. tated by early and modified ear- $300,000, according to Price. meeting and social "As of right now, the modified ly-start calendars, according to Students voiced strong opposi- early-start calendar is running 38 per cent of the voters. The tion to a calendar change if it substantially ahead of the other quarter and traditional systems includes a substantial rise in Wednesday 7:30 March 28 three proposed systems," repor- each captured about 20 per cent tuition. ted Price. The "other three" of the votes in this category. systems Price was referring to N.W. 2lfOLarry St. Forty-three per cent of the vo- Price offered one alternative. are the traditional system, the She said that much of the esti- ters contend that the quarter Don & Barb Barnett early-start and the quarter sy- mated cost involves red tape; by system offers the best opportu- 332-7314 y'alJ Come! stem. cutting through a lot of adminis- nity for diversifica'ion and ex- Reasons for student support of trative bureaucracy, the costs ...... perimentation in Course work. could be lowered significantly. :****************************r: :* NATURE'S OWN :* people * Located in the Old Mole * places things * N. 118 Grand, Pkllman 564-4391 * * * * Perk up your bath!! We have 31 different glycerin soaps * Free University class on con- * * Soccer Club will workout and p.m. cepts of Islam will meet tonight scrimmage tonight at 7 in Martin * Apricot Honeysuckle Papaya * at 8 in Wilson 5. Stadium. Christian Science College Or- * Bayberry Jasmine Patchouli * ganization will hold an inspira- Berkeley leather Juniper Berry Rose ASWSU Coffeehouse will meet Judo Club will workout tonight * * tonight at 7 in CUB 219, tional meeting tonight at 6 in the Blueberry Lemon Rose Geranium at 7 in the New Gym mat room. K-House. * O~~ ~ ~~_ * S.A.M.E. will meet tonight at Cercle Francais' will have * Cinnamon apple Lime Spice * 7: 30 in Johnson 222 to hear Capt. a guest speaker tonight at 7 in Brown and Smith Concert will Clove Lily of the Valley Strawberry be held in the new Pullman High * Taksar from the Army Corps of the basement of McCroskey. Cucumber Magnolia Sweet Clover * Engineers speak on dam School today at 3 p.m. Cost is $1. * Gmpefruit Musk Vanilla Intervarsity Christian Fellow- projects. Table Tennis Club will meet * Honeydew Melon Orange Unscented * ship will hold a Bible study * tonight at 7: 30 in the Smith Gym tonight at 8: 30 in Terrace Apts. dance room. : OPEN 10-5 TUES.-SAT. : lI5. Mortar Board will meet today The weakenss of all Utopias is Students International Medita- at noon on CUB third floor. this, tha t they take the grea test tion Society will meet tonight at 8 in CUB B-5. YMCA POpcorn Forum

We call it Mountain Fresh PHOTOGRAY, PHOTOSUN, CONTACT because that's the way it tastes. Rainier Beer. LENS MODIFICATIONS & ACCESSORIES Rainier Srewlng Company. Seattle. Washington PH. 332-6313 PROFESSIONAL MALL Watchmen needed Building security encourages thievery

Nestled in an isolated corner of from campus police. The added security; Southeastern Washington is a thieve's S+erherlson would more than justify the minor incon- paradise: a group of about 100large build- venience of making arrangements to use ings chock full of millions of dollars worth CoV'nfle '-="'''11 a building after hours. of goodies-sports equipment, stereo -It is obvious that some type of secu- equipment, electronic calculators, type- rity patrol is needed in campus buildings. writers, duplicating machines, drugs, Cadet patrolmen-used with great suc- chemicals, electronic testing equipment, cess at other universities and currently in photography gear, movie and videotape use at WSU's Stephenson dormitory com- cameras, wood shops, metal shops, home plex-are the ideal solution. Cadets can be appliances and countless other stealable trained in just a few weeks to perform items. building security functions, as compared Many of the buildings in which these to the 10-monthtraining period for full-fle- items are stored remain open to the public dged police officers. until late at night-some not closing until Rate of pay for cadets is half that of midnight. The task of locking up the regular officers. Armed with cans of buildings is left to janitors. mace and walkie-talkies, the cadets If owned by private industry, these would be an effective deterrent to theft as buildings would be tightly guarded by they patrolled corridors of campus build- night watchmen. But these buildings do ings and checked to see if doors were not belong to private industry. They be- locked. long to the state. And they are not protec- two speakers-valued at roughly $160-- scientific equipment free for the taking. The State Legislature will soon appro- ted by even one night watchman. from Murrow Communications Center. Schrenk wrote a memorandum, but no priate a lump sum for WSU's operating There are, however, six men-other- Also two weeks ago, campus police action was taken, he said. budget during the next two years. Univer- wise known as WSU campus police-who received word that a $90microphone and This intolerable laxity in building secu- sity administrators are free to provide the patrol this thieve's paradise during the tapes valued at $50 were stolen from rity must be remedied immediately. It is campus police with funds to hire addi- late-night and early-morning hours when Holland Library. totally irresponsible for this institution to tional cadet patrolmen and to increase most thefts occur. At anyone time during The dollar value of items stolen in thefts spend millions of dollars in state and building security in other ways. the graveyard shift there are likely to be reported to campus police totaled federal funds on research, teaching and Every two years, as administrators are only three policemen actually engaged in $10,043.74for the period from September, office equipment, and then leave that dividing the financial pie, campus police building surveillance. 1972 to February, 1973.A year ago the equipment so loosely guarded. tell them about theft and other crime Howcan three men check to see if doors figure for that same 6-month period was There are several ways in which build- problems at WSU. When they see the are locked on 100 large buildings-let $8,997.35. ing security at WSUcould be improved: statistics, Schrenk said, administrators alone protect those buildings from thie- Art Holtorf, director of WSU's safety -Janitors should receive training in "get real concerned-for about five ves? division, described the larceny problem building security. If janitors were trained, minutes." They can't. on campus as "very serious." they could carry portable radios with It's time the administration thought for Two weeks ago, thieves stole $5,277.54 Campus Police Chief Ernest Schrenk which to summon police if they caught a more than five minutes before giving the worth of equipment from an engineering termed the situation "ridiculous." thief in the act or saw unauthorized indi- campus police another meager budget. laboratory. Their booty included a metal A few years ago, Schrenk personally viduals roaming a building after closing And it's time for more than just thought. lathe, an oscilloscope, and a transistor spent several nights patrolling major time. Janitors who fail to lock exterior It's time for action. Anything short of analyzer. buildings on campus, to see if janitors had and interior doors of campus buildings some positive, forceful steps to increase A few days later someone broke into locked exterior and interior doors as they should be fired. building security is irresponsibility. Old Education Building and made off with are supposed to do. Exterior doors and -Buildings containing valuable Administrators have been entrusted four tape recorders, a slide projector and windows on several buildings were "wide research equipment and other items desi- with millions of dollars worth of state-ow- an electronic calculator, valued at a total open," he said, Laboratory and office rable to thieves should be locked at 6 p.m, ned educational equipment. If they don't of $846. doors had also been left unlocked, leaving Those who wish to use such buildings take better care of it they might lose it. At about the same time a thief removed valuable typewriters, calculators and after closing time could get permission John Webster

Transportation alternatives The Open End Bikes. buses supported Published below are the results of a Over % of the students and faculty would transportation alternatives questionaire that further agree to pay for it. appeared in the Evergreen three weeks ago. Due to a lack of clarity in the questionnaire Bad editorial timing The great majority of the 256students and 74 the majority of students failed to answer the Dear Editor, I'm sure that a few voters may faculty responding agreed that bike paths last four questions resulting in high unde- have read your "opinions" and cided percentages. In regards to your evaluation and a campus-community bus system should of the presidential hopefuls made evaluations of individuals, be established. (March 22, 1973),I thought your without having had a chance to QUESTION ON CAMPUS OFF CAMPUS FACULTY TOTAL IN lI. timing was less than superb. An determine the validity of your YES NO YES NO YES NO YES NO UNDECIDED article evaluating the candidates "comments. " I believe the establishment of bike paths is I'm not knocking the content important to improving the Pullman is fine and a source of stimula- transportation system ..... 95 16 122 23 64 85% 14% 1% tion for the voters. However of your comments or free printing such a story on the day speech, but the press has a great If bike pathways were established. 1 would deal of persuasive power. This use them ..... 75 31 62% 33% 5% of the election was in extremely 92 47 37 30 poor taste. If a publication is power must be excercised with 1have and ride a bike ..... 45 55 71 62 21 47 41% 50% 9% going to take on the task of caution when there are such I believe a campus--community bus system ranking candidates, it could be high stakes involved. is important to improving the Pullman of more value to voters, if these Tom Coleman transportation system ..... 91 16 134 10 65 88% 9% 3% opinions were voiced somewhat 1129Stephenson South (Students only) I would be willing to sup- in advance of an election day. port a no-fare bus with student fees ($1.50 per student per semester) 92 17 126 11 85% 10% 5%

(Faculty only) 1would be willing to support a no-fare bus by payment of a flat-rate fee When was boycott vote? at the beginning of semesters ..... 58 78% 9% 13% Dear Editor: less there is a vote of some kind I I would rather see a bus system with fares 1 13 5 24 23 35 9% 22% 69% This is in reference to the front am at a loss as to how the page story on how great the opinions of the diners can be 1would use a no-fare bus ..... 18 0 26 65 6 33% 2% 65% Streit-Perham residents are for understood. On the issue of head I would use a bus with a fare ..... 21 50 20 24% 10% 66% voting to boycott head lettuce. lettuce or any other. Unless this vote occured at 11:45 I also praise our newspaper I believe the campus core should be closed some obscure Sunday night I staff for checking out the facts to vehicular traffic ..... 15 6 31 63 11 33% 5% 62% don't think there was a vote. before printing them. This is a I am not in disagreement with situation where the people are the boycott but in my represen- forgotten and to replace them tation by J. Roberts. If 51 per are left the opinions of a few. cent of the diners voted not to Ted Siverts have lettuce that is fine but un- 318Perham

Daily Evergreen / Opinion Washington State University Comment

Published by the ASWSU Student Publications Board for the students of Washington State University each Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. except during the scheduled vacation and examination weeks of the regular University year. Mike Moon. chairman and W.O. Calvert secretary and general manager. . Editor...... Nancy Hyslop Businesa M.nager ...... Marc Duncan Managing Editor. Jim Kresse; Campu. Editor. Roberta Floyd; Editorial Assistant. Greg Weber; New. Editor. Dean Radrord; Asat. News Editon. Linda Pierce. Norm Minske. Mark Richardson. Deb Wilson' Feature-Photo Editor. Donnie Griffin. Sports Editor. Bruce Amundaon; Asat. Sports Editor Mark Wen~erlind. Sporu W!iI~1 Grel Kumm~ su~ Oliver; Feature W tee. Heidi Ken';' Legislative Cbrrespondent. Je~1; Senior S~ W ters. Bob Carmae . Coleen Leahy. Deb Treener; Staff Writers. Mike Guilfoil. Bob MaIphna. erry Warner. Mary McDermott; Staff Reporters. Oaie Bennett. Jennie Kull, Alan Keirer. Wenda Vautier. Office: Room 113 Murrow Communication. Center, P.O. Box 2008. CS. WSU. Pullman. Washington 99183. Printed by the Pullman Herald. Second CI... posta&e at Pullman. Washington. Mail .ubscriptions $10.00 per year or $5.50 per &emmer, . Represented ror national advertisinl by National Educational Advertising Service. 360 leXIngton Ave .• New York. N.Y. 10017. Advertisinl materiAl presented herein does not neoeuarlly Imply encSonemen~ by thiI neWipoaper. .. DAILY EVERGREEN Tuesday, March 27, 1973 Political beliefs diversified 7 faculty members named as outstanding educators for elected assemblypersons Seven faculty members have Kennedy, associate professor of been selected as Outstanding history; Glenn A. Crosby, profes- "I stand on the right side, mary goals for the assembly would be a better system than Educators of America for 1973on sor of chemistry; Rom J. Markin which happens to be left." J ~ next year was "to keep the as- the president-vice president the basis of their professional Jr., professor of business admi- system presently in use. Joe Roberts' explanation of his semblypersons from becoming and civic achievements. nistration, and Alfred B. Butler, political orientation is represen- such good friends that they will He added that perhaps an Outstanding Educators of professor of physics. tative of five of the newly elected keep from conflicting with each executive vice president could be America is an annual awards ASWSU assemblypersons. Most other." He stated he wants to appointed to oversee the primary program honoring distinguished persons interviewed admitted keep the assembly "alive with committees as well as the as- men and women for their excep- leftist leanings. conflict." sembly. "This could all be arran- tional service, achievements and Mark Lewis, district 2, classi- Ott said she thought "politics ged with no extra costs incur- leadership in the field of educa- fied himself as "left of center." are important because then you ring," he said. tion. To Rick Slunaker, district 5, his can get the views of everbody. Basic goals of Nilan-Bischof is Each year, those chosen as to "help the students where it politics were "a shade left of You need those persons," she Outstanding Educators are center," and Dave Nilan-Bis- said. really matters and that is in their pockets." He cited possible featured in the national awards chof, district I, identified himself Although Ott also stated that volume "Outstanding Educators as "socialist." Peggy Ott, dis- she did not run on a platform, proposals for food cooperatives of America." trict 9, merely cited herself as and subsequently had no imme- and lowering rents. "center." diate goals for the assembly next In regards to a $2activities fee The seven faculty members chosen are Leon D. Luck, chair- But should an individual's poli- year, others proved more vocal. increase, Nilan-Bischof stated he tics enter into his actions within "I would finance anything that would be against it if it was to be man of the civil engineering the assembly? Overall the res- has to do with education," ex- mandatory, although he could department; Victor P. Dauer, ponse was yes. While Lewis said plained Roberts. But he never- see nothing wrong with it being professor of physical education political orientation does not par- theless cited his main goal as optional. "But if this becomes for men; Frank B. May, profes- ticularly influence assembly being' an attempt to expand his the case, students should be sor of education; Thomas L. decisions, others had different own knowledge and awareness given a choice whether the ideas. and thereby relay this money should go to related orga- "Politics is important because awareness onto his constituents. nizations such as Gay it plays a role in how a person Another goal Roberts sees be- Awareness, YM-YWCA, reacts to issues," said Slunaker. fore the assembly is to allow MECHA, of the ASWSUcommit- DO YOU HAVE PARENT PROBLEMS? "But it should not be the only more student voice in university tees such as homecoming, win- effect in how an assemblyperson policy. In regards to a citywide ter frolics or essay writing con- For proof that this is an age old delimma come to: reacts. Issues should be con- methane bus system, he replied, tests. " sidered on merit." "I would finance bussing before Neither Ott or Lewis would BOHLERGYMNASIUM Nilan-Bischof concurred with athletics-not the intramural, divulge their goals for next the statement that politics plays but the more professionally year's assembly. MON-APRIL 9th 8:15 PM a role in how a person reacts. oriented sports." He also said he And how do these new assem- "We all act from our basic politi- thinks day care centers to be "a blypersons see the assembly for and see cal beliefs," he said. But, Nilan- great idea." next year? Bischof placed a greater import- Assembly goals of Siunaker in- "Overall, the assembly looks ance on politics being the moti- eludes making student govern- as dull as it has ever been," ROMEO and JULIET vating force within the assem- ment "more viable and respons- stated Nilan-Bischof. Slunaker bly. ible to what the students want." simply stated, "I can work with Spokane Symphony Orchestra "Some fundamentalist assern- He explained that if this included almost anybody," and Roberts, Donald Thulean, Conducting blypersons," he said, "don't a sock hop every Saturday night Ott and Lewis all expressed posi- want conflict and will try to steer in the gym, "we should have tive comments on the legislative WSU Choirs away from it. But I am a them." body. Tickets: Student $1.00 Adult $2.00 believer of the social conflict But a more concrete goal was school. Social conflict brings out expressed by Slunaker in his (Editors note: This is the first Music Office-Kimbrough Music Bldg. change." proposal to re-organize the part of a series examining the Augmenting this, Nilan-Bis- ASWSUexecutive. He explained members of next year's ASWSU chof stated that one of his pri- that two or three co-presidents Assembly.) Forest service faces consolidation, several regional oHices may close Reg. $7.98 Special Now MISSOULA, Mont. (AP)-A Charles Newlon, spokesman He said implementation of any Forest Service spokesman said for the Region One headquar- reorganization plans would be up yesterday that consolidation of ters, said that there have been to McGuire and Agriculture regional offices of the agency is no announcements of such plans. Secretary Earl Butz. one of a number of alternatives He said the Forest Service has Senate Majority Leader under consideration. been working about eight Mansfield said in a telegram The statement came after months to design an administra- sent to Butz and McGuire that for combination Montana Sens. Mike Mansfield tive structure that would get any plan to move the Missoula and Lee Metcalf asked Agricul- more men in the field and result headquarters would be met with ture Department and Forest Ser- in more economy and efficiency. strong opposition in the Senate. vice officials in Washington for Newlon said that within The Region One headquarters information on reports that several months various propo- is responsible for management regional offices in Missoula, Og- sals for restructuring the admi- of federal forestland in Montana den, Utah, and Albuquerque, nistration should be completed northern Idaho and easter~ N.M., will be closed and their and the recommendations sent Washington and of national functions consolidated in Den- to Forest Service Chief John R. grasslands in North Dakota and ver. McGuire. South Dakota. 701Johnson Road, . Pullman, Washington 99163 The ProfeSSional Mall Pharmacy Materials science receives contract _ _ Hours: 9a.m. to 6p.m. M-F and 9a.m. to 12:30p.m. Sat The Department of Materials wishes univerisity assistance in tract with WSU are expected to _ ~ 332-4608 332-7916 Science and Engineering has research projects. be in the fields of physical metal- been awarded an "open-ended" Johnson said the first projects lurgy and polymeric materials. research and development con- to be funded through the con- tract with the Naval Ship Research and Development Cen- ter at Annapolis, Md. According to Alan A. Johnson, chairman of the department and principal investigator on the project, the Navy has selected a small number of university departments with special com- petence to tryout a new type of contractual arrangement. He said the new type of agree- /,:,.,.NO ment is designed to reduce the delays which now occur when the staff at Annapolis decides it

Wednesday Thursday • Best dressed contest • Teen-angel, Betty Lou • Free popcorn look-a-likecontest • Door prizes • Surprize happy hour • Ram's Malt Shop special • Door prizes • Ram's MaltShop special

Dance to the Music of the SO'S

C'

Golden Oldie. Rainier Beer. Rainier Brewing Company. Se.ttle. Washington Tuesday, March 27,1973 DAILY EVERGREEN 5 Magic of preserve allows look at nature with peacocks. flowers

Hollowed out log cuts made donated to The Natural Conser- into bird houses, deer tracks on a vancy (TNC), a nationwide con- muddy bank, buttercups grow- servation organization. The land ing on a hillside and a rambling is located about three miles stream, are sights to experience northwest of Albion and is called on the Rose Creek Preserve. the Rose Creek Preserve. In 1958,Mr. and Mrs. George "The main purpose of TNC is Hudson purchased some 22acres to acquire land in a natural state of brushy land from a nearby close to where people can get to farmer. As an act of kindness, it," said Hudson's wife. One of the farmer offered to clear part the Hudsons' aims in maintain- of the land for the couple. Ac- ing the Rose Creek Preserve is cording to Mrs. Hudson, the "to influence people to keep land couple reiterated with a distinct in a conserved state." "No thank you." All age groups visit the preser- Today that land, thanks to the ve. Mrs. Hudson said small chil- conservationist couple, has been dren are awed by the brushy paths, the small footbridge and signs of animal life that exists at the preserve. Hudson said that while walk- MULEDEER ing along a brush-covered path one child quipped "Shhh. It sounds like you can hear the natives." OVERDOSES The only unnatural structure in the preserve is a small dam built by Hudson. "This," said his ON wife, "is the only dam that Hud- son believes in." The reason for the dam is to keep the moisture content high in the lowland area. INVENTORY Deer, muskrats, rabbits, a variety of birds and a few pet

EXOTIC FOWL-find refuge at Rose Creek Preserve

peacocks are familiar sights at As she leads tours through the peacocks. A hand-built bridge, a the Rose Creek Preserve. area, Mrs. Hudson tries to stress narrow grassy path provide an YAMAHA "Sometimes I'll walk along the all aspects of the natural setting entrance to Rose Creek Preserve trail and a deer will pounce out," that one experiences at the Rose and an awareness of nature's said Mrs. Hudson as she strolled Creek Preserve. magic. along the path. Walking along the trail, she Complete Aspen, Dogwood, Rose bush, pointed out the moss on the Hawthorne, Junipers, and Pines trees, coyote droppings along the line plus grow freely at the preserve. Mrs. trail, small weeds growing along Hudson and a friend once the trail side and the gracefully parts & roamed the 22 acres and found flowing current of Rose Creek. over 250types of wildflowers, 70 Entering the preserve, one is service of which are not native to the greeted by the boisterous ducks, area. a dog, geese and several

WIDMAN'S SPORT CENTER Help needed to plant Hawthornes Closed Mondavs MOSCOW Open Tues & Fri til9 Hiway 9~Near Rathskellers 882-1576 at Smoot Hill Preserve lowlands The year is 2043.An 80-year-old tree he thinks back to that day, WSU alum leans against a seventy years ago, when he plan- Crataegus-otherwise known as ted the mere sapling that has Hawthorne-tree situated in a since grown into a mighty mem- - 1 ' "jungle" of trees and shrubs cal- ber of the Smoot Hillforest. led Smoot Hill. Such memories are possible As he rests against the sturdy 882-2563 and can become a reality. Start- ing Saturday, March 31 George FORD' Hudson, co-ordinator and direc- tor of the Smoot Hill Preserve, is setting out to plant hundreds of Hawthorne trees. In order for him to get the DELTA FORD trees planted in the moist low- lands of Smoot Hill, Hudson is "Where goodwill is important" asking for volunteers to help Blaine & Troy Hwy. Moscow plant them. According to Hudson, the Haw- thorne trees should be planted '72 Cougar 351, V-8, Automatic, Air Cond., Powers, first because they take the lon- Power B, Vinyl Roof, White...... $3,795 gest to mature. In his attempt to return the '72 Chev Nova 6 cyJ, Automatic, Vinyl roof, red- Smoot Preserve to its natural state, before man inhabited the /black ...... $2595 Palouse, Hudson has spent the last eight years finding out '71 Pinto 2000 cc, Automatic, Green $1795 which plants will flourish in the area. '71 Maverick Grabber 2 dr, 6 cyl,.3 speed, Vinyl roof, Anyone interested in planting A great Northwest beer. a tree may contact George Hud- red/black $1995 son at his office in Science Hall ·Rainier Beer. or at his home near Smoot Hill. Serenity Rainier Brewing Company, Seattle, Washington '70 T-Bird V-8, Automatic, Air Cond., P'B, PS, Vinyl Photos by DickDierks roof, white/white...... $3495 '704 Dr. Torino SON 351, Automatic, PS, green$1995 Savor the Flavor ••. It's Greatl VOLUNTEERS '70 Chevelle 2 Dr Hardtop, SS 396, 4 speed, PS, Vinyl roof, grey/black $2295 .NEEDED '70 Pontiac Firebird Automatic, PS, PB, burgun- along with bottles, cans, dy $2595 glass jars, and newspapers. '69 Plymouth Fury V-8, Air cond., Automatic, PS, III Bring to 305 Paradise, green '" '" . " $1795 under City Hall '68 Camero 327 Automatic, PS, torquoise ..... $1795 Come On Down To ~"pman '67 Mustang Fastback 390, Automatic, Power ;:f! TACO'LnME)~~~l Steering, light green $1695 L- Recydifig Center OPEN TIL 1 A.M. WEEKDAYS- '66 Mustang Fastback V-8, Automatic, grey ... $1295 E. 530 MAIN 2 A.M. WEEKENDS Questions? Call George Stevens 332.6451 41 DAILYEVERGREEN Tuesday, March 27,1973 ...

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One and two bedroom apartments $105-185. For rent or sale: fully carpeted 10 x 60 mobile Pullman Realty, 332·1511. home in Albion. Air·conditioned. Lawn. $90. 332·4406. Nice two-bedroom duplex in Albion. Lawn and garden space. $105. 332-4406. Trailer for rent 10 x 50 2 bedroom furnished. Pets OK. Near campus $IOO/month 332·5106. Sublease beautiful one bedroom apartment for April/May. Double and single beds, fully furni- TraDers For Sale shed. Heat, water garbage $105332·7853. Build equity 10 x 50 2 bedroom furnished. Spacious three bedroom apartment adjoining Contract only $GO/month-small down-avail· campus, fireplace. ree. room., also two bedroom able now 332·5106. apartment and studios in lower price range. L04·7261. 15'h ft. camper trailer 1972 modeJ, like new. Save $300. Lots of extras. Phone 568·8091. Clean modern 1 bed. apt. unfurnished except for appliances. Phone 567·5463 after 5:00 p.m. 10 x 50 American, fenced yard, large storage shed, fully carpeted, 2 bedrooms, reasonable, Attention! Completely furnished I. 2, 3. br. $102 332·4330. up. Available June 6 ED2·2193. Mobile home: 1962 Great Lakes, 10 x 50 with Cougars start Sublet furnished two bedroom apartment. Utili- Expando, fireplace. Two bedrooms. Sevdy's ties paid except heat. Available May Ist, $130. # 10, 332·1641. ED2·4102. slow in tourney Jobs Wanted: Experienced ct>ok beginning next fall. Call 335·1596 or write Theta Chi Fraternity for By GREG KUMMER Daily Evergreen information. N.E. 845 C Street. Evergreen Sports Staff Classified Ad Rates Compromising position for any "qualified" fe- male interested in rub-a-dub, Contact Paul W. .... WSU's 10 game winning streak was ended by Hunchback, 735 NE Maple. Stanford in the opening game of the Riverside Tournament yesterday 14-0, but the Cougs came ,o~per Word Cash For Sale back in the afternoon game to down the University Stereo AM/FM receiver, turntable, 4 speakers of California-Riverside 2-1. Minimum 15 words: tapes, tapedeck together or seperate 332·4411. The Cougs posted victories number nine and ten against Eastern Washington State College Friday. $1.50 per insertion Must sell. 8 track tape deck, speakers, and tapes. In the nightcap freshman Mark Beem tossed his $100 call Dave. 335·7220. first and WSU's fourth no hitter of the season in Saxophone; Selmer Mark 6; tri-back case; good shutting out EWSC 6-0. Beem, from Federal Way, CASH IN ADVANCE condition; $365; I~ years old; call 3354860. struck out eight and walked only two in his first Panasonic s-track player. AM·FM Multiplex, start of the season. He did not allow a runner past ~ADLINES FOR $125 or best offer. Call Jerry 335·8651-Need second base. PUBLICATION money. Larry Herman picked up his fourth win of the Akai GX·220 D stereo tape deck, glass heads. season in the first game which ended 6-3. Jim Automatic reverse. Three speeds. Excellent con- Chapados and Brian Schreck combined for half of NOON dition 332·1814. WSU's eight hits with two apiece. Renault 1968, low mileage. good condition $600. Against Stanford, the Riverside tourney defend- DAY BEFORE' 332·4330. ing champion, the Cougs managed only one hit in their first shutout and fourth loss of the season. PUBLICATION "Dr. Moondogs patented elixir." Joe McIntosh started the game and pitched six Two Hardon/Kardon speakers. 1714 x 1114.A'· innings, giving up 12 hits and six earned runs and BrIng Ads to Murrow most new. Excellent tone and output. $85. Can nine total while suffering his first defeat of the Communications Center 113 332·4423. year. John Bush relieved McIntosh in the seventh ·CHURCH PROPERTY Next to National Guard and allowed the final five Stanford runs. Armory in Pullman. Call (206) 882·1737. Stanford pitcher, Bob DiPietro, won his third Phone ED 5-4573 game of the year, and kept his earned run average Small RCA console stereo excellent cabinet. at 0.00 for the season. or Speaker needs repair. $25. 332·1031 evenings. P. o, BoK 1008 as It wasn't until 15 213 innings of the tournament Wanted Pullmaa, had passed before WSU got on the scoreboard. The Wylie H183 two runs were all pitcher Roger Stein needed as he Need help with history of the Pacific Northwest- Will pay well. Phone 332·2212. allowed only five hits and one run while bringing his record to 3-1. To buy: Two horse tandem trailer. Call 332·3802 WSU had fallen behind when UCR scored one run 5·7 p.m. weekdays.

on one hit in the top of the sixth. Stein issued a Announcements base-on-balls, and then a passed ball moved the runner to third. Bob Harris knocked him in with a Peugeot bicycles exclusively $119.95. Wheel. single. sport Bicycle Shop, N 1711 Division. Spokane. FA6·3977. Also: Motobacane Gitane Masi. The Cougs finally got going in the bottom of the seventh. Stein singled, and was replaced by pinch Wait! You wanna bike? Skip Spokane, Come to runner Steve Grasser, (under tournament rules C Street Bikes. Gitane Nishiki Raleigh Falcon. A SURE SIGN of spring are baseball games on 332·1703. Stein was allowed to continue pitching) who scored Bailey Field. The Cougars are absent from that on a double by Steve Merkley. Chapados scored field this week though as they are in Riverside, Dracula has risen from the grave. He'll prove it Merkley with another double for the winning run. Wednesday, April II, at the CUB. Calif., competing in the Riverside Tourney. In today's action WSU meets the University of Photos by Michele Saranovich "Moondoa and MuIedew are coming." Hawaii in an 11: 00 a.m. game. Tonight at the Seasons: Bourbon Chicken Din- nero 5-8 p.m. SE 215 Paradise 564·9711.

The Seasons Restaurant will be closed from Charges were severed, Saturday March 31 to TUesday April 10. Happy Spring! not dropped against Elway Agriculture students-support your faculty. Sign the petition for higher wages. Charges against WSU assistant department at Montana. Rides football coach, Jack Elway have The government has charged Ride needed. Portland-vancouver area Friday. not been dropped as was stated that the Montana officials March 30 anytime after 10:00. Preferably with in Friday's Evergreen. i conspired to defraud the federal room for skis too. Wendy 335·8773. government and that $227,000 in AUTHORIZED Elway and University of Mon- Lost and Found tana administrative vice student-aid money was diverted DEALER OF president, George Mitchell. were from students to the athletic Found In $10 reward for return of green compressed severed from the current trial department's use. oxygen cylinder Greg Kornberg, Rt. I Box 232, the past week by Judge Ray Another allegation is that stu- Bigelow Parvin Rd. Colfax. McNichols. Both remain under dent athletes were given fictit- Lost: Wire rim polarized eye glasses. Friday indictment, however, and their ious jobs and were not expected CARPETS Classified _Ads night probably on Steptoe Village trail. Please cases would be handled at a later to work, but were paid federal call 335·5194: Reward. work-study money. date, according to McNichols. Misc • The suspension of Elway and ,.... Mitchell leaves Montana head Psychology Dept. offering Interpersonal skills football coach, .Jack Swarthout, improvement group. Interested persons inquire at Psych Dept. JT 325 3354620. and William Betcher, an assl- Senior rowers set 335·4573 stant coach, as co-defendants in new course record Motorcycles the trial. The trial is in connec- tion with the misappropriation of The senior-fresh boat set a new 72·73 Honda 250, new, 600 miles 332·3036 Rob. federal funds by the athletic course record Saturday in win- For sale 1969 Yamaha 250 cc. Enduro, good ning the annual Class Day Crew shape. never been raced. Phone 332.2842. race at Boyer Park. Honda 305 Scrambler 1966 good condition $150 or trade for good lO..speed bike call 332·5639. McConnochie The senior-fresh boat was timed in 6.43.6, four seconds in Bayley & Vogel Fast Yamaha, 100 twin. Good condition. Helmet, betters mark front of the second place sopho- tools, manual $135. 332·1988. more boat. Finishing out the John McConnochie failed to South 405 Grand race was the Junior crew, timed score any points for WSU but 567·0011 at 6.53.8. 1970 Challenger R.T. 363 4 spd. Ansens. Very bettered all his qualifying times clean 332·3036 Rob. at the NCAA Swimming and Div- The 2,OOO·meterrace was hotly ing Championships at University "Mini BJazer" 65 VW Squareback, recently contested by the sophs and rebuilt engine. Summer rent 10 x 50 trailer near of Tennessee last weekend. seniors until the final SOO·meters campus 332·3962. McConnochie "SWam the 50 here the seniors pulled a ~y to and 1650·yard fr~$tyles and th eir final margin. 1'l1;3 Ford Country Squire great for camping. 400·yd. individuaTh'ledJey. • .rfect for spring break. Call 332·3234. The results of where McConno· Next action for the crew will ... 1966 VW Fastback, excellent condition. sunroof, chie finished will not be avail-: be this weekend at Boyer Park AM·FM, six tires, rebuilt engine. $795 or offer able for several weeks, accord- against crews from Pacific 332·4065. Lutheran, Puget Sound and ing to swimming coach Doug 1968 VW. Good rubber. mats, extra rima and Gibb. Seattle University. snow tires. Call evening (206) 882·1737. . Tennis squad UCLA wins finishes fourth seventh

The tennis team opened their straight title 1973season by finishing fourth in the Pacific Northwest Cham- Seventy five wins in a row and pionships held in Eugene, Ore., their seventh consecutive NCAA last Thursday, Friday and Satur- title were captured by the UCLA day. Bruins last night, beating Mem- phis State, 87-66, but the records The University of California at were overshadowed by a Davis won the tournament by phenomenal individual perform- collecting 26 individual match ance by the Bruin's Bill Walton. victories. Scoring in the tourney Walton was everything for the was based on how many indivi- Bruins last night, scoring a dual match victories each school season high of 44 points while won with nine points possible in gathering numerous rebounds each match. and assists. Walton scored on 21 BOB NIEHL leaped 6-10in Saturday's WSU Invitational track meet to take first place in the high jump. of 22 attempts from the field and WSU won 11 matches finishing Photo by Michele Saranovich continued to play his same ag- behind San Diego State, who gressive, dominating game even trailed the tournament winners after absorbing his fourth foul by a single point and Oregon who with 9:27 remaining. collected 22 points. Fresno fini- 'Mid season' times turned in at meet Walton's spree ended with shed fifth earning only four three minutes remaining when he crashed to the floor in a points. Times and distances turned in away to win the event. Cook was running for Club Northwest, ran at the annual WSU Invitational timed in 9:01.0, the second rebounding battle with a leg in- a 8':42.9 two mile followed by jury. Coach Rex Davis was pleased track meet last Saturday belied fastest time ever run on the WSU WSU's Phil Burkwist in 8: 44.6. Despite Walton's heroics, with the play of sophomore Craig the fact that the meet was the track and a new record. Clark Both were under the former Memphis State gave the Bruins Clayton- who won three of his first outdoor regular-event meet was second in 9: 11.3, another meet record time of 8: 46.2. quite a battle for most of the four matches. for the Northwest athletes. outstanding early-season time way. Led by the scoring of Larry "We improved as the tourna- Montana's ace steeplechaser, according to Mon- ment went along," Davis said of Bob Neihl took the high jump Finch, who finished the game George Cook, trailed WSU's tana's head track coach, Harley at 6-10 then barely missed as he the Cougar squad which he feels Dean Clark during most of the Lewis. with 29 points, and the scoring twice attempted the seven-foot and rebounding of Larry Kenon, has pretty good depth this year. 3,000-meter race then pulled Rick Riley, ex-WSU star now mark. Memphis held UCLA to a stan- doff in the first half, 39-39. A sore ankle didn't stop the UCLA, behind the lob pas- AnENTION: GRADUATING SENIORS Cougs' John Delamere who sing of guard, Greg Lee to Wal- leaped to a new meet record of ton underneath, pulled away, (and all others taking part in June Commencement Exercises) 24-11in the long jump. He did not attempt the triple jump in last Ruggers lose in Saturday's competition. ORDER RENTAL CAP & GOWN NOW ...... national meet ~ Pick up a Packet at the Supply Department The WSU Rugby Club learned ~ , about powerful rugby playing NEED ASSISTANCE Ai, Hocker • the hard way as it lost all four ~ games in the Monterey Tourna- ment last weekend. Factory Representative ~ TOU'lIIlIIe. ~ ~ The squad lost its first game to will take orders in ~ ~ ~ the Peninsula Ramblers, 22-3, the Book Department ~ Wed. night ~ then went on to drop games to ~ the North Counties, 16-3; Univer- APRIL 25, 26 & 27 ~ 7-9 p.m. sity of Washington, 18-0; and the ~ ~ Finlanders, 27-0. ~ Santa Monica won the tourna- First 16 people only ~ ment by edging the University of THE STUDENTS 8001 CORPORATION • ~ California at Berkeley, 11-9, in ...... _J the playoff game .