CD ever Washington State University

Passengers board Airwest's farewell flight. With this Moscow Airport. The result-many students who Christmas will have to find another airline. fUght, Afrwest will no 10nKerfly Into the Pullman- were depending on Airwest to carry them home this photo by VIdde ...... Airwest pulls out Trqvel services forced to re-route flights byLesMerz Travel Service, commented, "This pullout makes it possible for patrons to use either of the Evergreen the service of the third level airlines has hit us pretty hard because we had a Spokane or Lewiston facilities. (Cascade and Execuair). Hughes Airwest flew out of Pullman- lot of college students booked to fly Air- Miller also said Airwest would come Jim Dunne, mayor of Pullman, com- Moscow Airport at 6 p.m. yesterday, but west during Christmas vacation." back if a regional airport was built. this time for good, according to Larry mented, "I think the action of Airwest in She remarked, "I wish they could of Presently, a State II Advisory Commit- pulling out of Pullman and other small Litchfield, a spokesperson for Airwest in .waited until after Christmas to pullout, tee is studying the possibility of a regional San Francisco. communities in Washington and Idaho because it's an inconvenience not only to airport to serve Pullman, Moscow and Air-westhas been making three flights should alert the FAA that major carriers the students, but also to us, especially Lewiston. like Airwest are not totally sincere when out of the Pullman-Moscow Airport daily, when everybody leaves at once for a The Lewiston Morning Tribune repor- and now Cascade will take up the slack they talk about serving the Northwest." vacation." ted that Hughes Airwest had plans to drop Dunne feels that the pullout of Airwest and increase flights probably by 20 to 25 Wiese feels that everything will be service from Lewiston. When Litchfield per cent. will not appreciably affect air service in back to normal following Christmas vaca- was asked of these plans he commented, Linda's World Travel and Pullman and out of this area because they have tion. "The report in The Lewiston Morning systematically reduced services to the Travel Service are both swamped with Richard Miller, the airline's director for Tribune was erroneous, none of it was community. work re-routing flights for students who public affairs, said there are three main true." were scheduled to fly Airwest during the In response to the announcement made reasons why Airwest is terminating their Litchfield remarked, "We plan to conti- by Airwestlast June that they had mailed Christmas vacation. service at Pullman-Moscow Airport: nue service to Lewiston, Spokane and A spokesperson from Linda's World in' a petition to .the Civil Aeronautics 1) Airwest is discontinuing the use of Yakima." Board to suspend their service to the Travel described the situation as an in- F-27 aircraft and moving to DC-9's. The convenience. She said, "It's making us Dixie Mays, director of the Aeronautics Pullman-Moscow Airport, Phil Guidice, Pullman-Moscow Airport, he said, isn't Commission located at Boeing Field in vice-president of Cascade in Spokane work a lot harder because we have to capable of handling the larger aircraft. re-route everyone who was scheduled to Seattle, said, "Airwest cannot serve out- said, "That will be wonderful." 2) the economics of the airport doesn't lying areas as they would like to. They are fly Airwest during Christmas vacation . He estimated that Cascade has been justify continued service since only 5.8 out-growing smaller airports because of outboarding Airwest about two to one. and the coming year." boardings are made per departure. Norma Wiese, an employe of Pullman the move from F-2Ts to DC-9's." He feels "And we will definitely take up Airwest's 3) the location of Pullman and Moscow that the community will be happy with slack," he added. Inflation takes its toll Dorm costs continue to rise by AI Aldrich determine the total room and board cost contributing reporter to dorm residents, says Wiggins. "Included in the economic assumptions Although occupancy in university dormi- incorporated into this year's (1974-75) tories is the highest in four years, and is budget-and these assumptions are usual- expected to stay close to maximum, rates ly very accurate-were a five percent for room and board will again rise next increase in labor costs at our housing year. facilities and an eight percent increase in In the 1972-73school year it cost $1,000to all other costs, including laundry and PR'U"S live in a dorm. Last year that cost rose to insurance. But it's the rise in food prices H~VE $1,050and this year the cost of living in a that's killing us," according to Wiggins. dorm room with one roommate and eat- Finkle points out that of Housing and ing 20meals per week climbed to $1,150. Food Service's major food items, costs of GONE lip The tentative room and board cost for six have increased by at least 50percent living in a dorm in the 1975-76school year over last year's prices. A6-1. p#! r» will be $1,220,according to Lee Wiggins, Those items and their approximate in- assistant director of Housing and Food creases in prices are: sugar, 132percent; Services. This is assuming maximum or gelatins, 127 percent; crackers, 63 per- close to maximum occupancy. This year cent; soup, 61 percent; doughnuts, 58 is the first time since 1970-71the dorms percent; and pasta 55percent, according have been virtually filled, Wigginssays. to Finkle. "We'll decide within the next two weeks Although canned fruits and vegetables the exact rate for next year because the are up only 28percent over last year, the university starts accepting applications increase in dollars spent to buy the same for next year in December," says Wig- amount used last year is $18,720,one of gins. "All we're waiting for is the profit- the, largest total money increases in food loss figures from October. That's a good buying done by Finkle. average month for looking at how we're "Surprisingly, meat and dairy products doing." are two of our better economic categories The major reason room and board costs right now, especially meat," says Finkle. are increasing, according to Wiggins, is "However, I expect the price of meat to the constant rise in food prices in recent go quite higher in late winter or spring." years. To help offset increases in food prices, "The cost of feeding dorm residents Housing and Food Services keeps large increased 19.2percent between the fall of supplies on hand of most items. These 1972and fall of 1973,", says Dave Finkle, stockpiles help soften the impact of sud- buyer for Housing and Food Services, den or sharp increases in prices of food, "and it's gone up another 24.5percent this according to Finkle. fall as compared to last fall. I imagine "Right now we have over $100,000worth we'll spend about $1.3million for food this of meat in freezers for use this winter and year." spring," he says. "Hopefully we can avoid This is much higher than the antici- getting hurt too bad by the rise in beef pated rise in other items which together prices this spring." 1~per' cent or $1000 Coliseum charges rental fee by John Harrison Crow emphasized that the included in this price are the contributing reporter coliseum does not receive a part back and front housepersonnel of student fees for operating the and extra stage work. Shankey Of the three largest universities building, so their operating ex- said the maximum charge at any in the Pacific Northwest (WSU, penses must be paid for by their time is $1,200. the University of Washington income, and the chief source of Willie Sorrell, booking and the University of Oregon), income is rental of the building. manager for the Seattle" Ce.nter WSU is the only school which The coliseum's estimated Coliseum, said the base fee is charges its students more than budget for 1974-75shows a bal- $1,000 and this includes the nor- $100to rent the school coliseum. ance between income and ex- 'mal lighting, heating and janito- In fact WSU charges its stu- pense of $12,884. After subtract- rial work. Not included in that dents 10 per cent of the gross ing last year's deficit of $4,500, price is security, ticket takers ticket sales or $1,000, whichever the coliseum is left with $8,384. and ushers. As with the WSU is higher, to rent the Performing According to University Con- Coliseum there is no maximum Arts Coliseum for one night. troller Howard E. Mount, part of rental charge. But the term "WSU" is mis- this money is invested and the leading, as the rental is actually rest goes into a reserve fund Warren Butz, manager of the charged by the Performing Arts which is used to purchase new Spokane Coliseum said the build- Coliseum itself. The coliseum is equipment and cover any losses ing costs $650 for nori-profit classed as an "auxiliary ser- the coliseum may incur from groups and the rental includes vice," as are the CUB and the performances it sponsors. lighting, heat, janitorial work Housing and Food Service, None of the coliseum's reve- and public address system but because it is a self-supporting nue, Mount said, goes to paying the renter pays for the ticket- business according to James B. off the. building's construction takers, ushers, security and Crow, coliseum manager. bonds. That money comes half stage hands. Butz said there is a Crow said the 10 per cent ren- from the Student Activity Faci- $1,200maximum or 12per cent of tal fee is fairly standard across lity Fee and half from the WSU the gate receipts, whichever is the country and he charges it Building Account. higher. because "we like to share in a The WSU Building Account is The coliseum's charges for concerts are relatively high in compari- successful event and, besides, supported by the university and Unlike WSU, .the UW and son to similar coliseums at other Northwest universities. we need the money." the Activity Facility Fee is University of Oregon pay very photo by Sue Stockton created from a part of each stu- little, if anything, to use the dent's tuition fee. Mount said coliseums on their campuses. that if the 15,800 WSU students are paying $3.5 million for the Sam Walsh, chairperson of the coliseum over 30 years, then ASUW Arts and Entertainment each student pays around $7 Commission said his group is each year to the Activity Facility subsidized by the university (un- Fee. like WSU's) and does not pay to Although the coliseum was lar- rent the Hec Edmundson Pavi- gely funded by the students, it lion (capacity 8,000) on campus. operates as a business within itself and charges a flat rate. to James Reinking, Popular COli' any group, profit or non-profit, certs coordinator of the ASUO which rents it. But this rental fee (University of Oregon) Cultural (10 per cent or $1,000,whichever Forum, said his group pays $100 is greater) is high in comparison per concert to rent the univer- to other municipal coliseums. sity's basketball gymnasium Crow said that ticket-takers, (capacity 5,500). Both Walsh and lighting, heating, janitorial work Reinking said their groups had to and clean-up, the building en- pay extra for security and ticket- gineer, a stage manager and the takers, but lighting, heating and security superintendent are in- janitorial work are free. cluded in the rental fee, but that Both Reinking and Walsh were lights, sound, the security force surprised that the ASWSU Per- and stage set-up cost extra. forming Arts Committee had to John Shanky, booking rent the coliseum. • manager for the Portland Civic "I don't. see whyyou have to Audltoriu'm,'saitl the base rental pay so much, that'sreally a lot of fee 'for that building is $575 fora money," Walsh said.. non-profit organization. This Ray Crabbs, ,1968-69 ASWSU price includes heating, lighting, president, said' he was in office janitorial work, a sound system when the 10 per cent charge was with six microphones and a fixed, and that there was student stage manager for six hours. Not opposition to it even then.

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2 DAIL Y EVERGREEN Tuesday, December 3,1974

"II. .... :!r. ....;.';,:.~.,~:.:'_'.'1", ',or .(, t ...-·... ~·, -i ..."" .;"':'i'..'~j\,'l. Multitude of items face city council Gallup cancels appearance An ordinance that would make I the county and the cities and Recreation Program Fund will I it illegal to show, or cause to be towns of Whitman County will be be acted on. George Gallup will not speak Yesterday morning Gallup cal- shown, false identification is one given to the council by Dick tonight in Bryan auditorium as led to inform the union he would of the twelve agenda items fac- Fryhling. A resolution has been prepared scheduled. be unable to speak. Gallup ex- ing the City Council tonight. He will also talk about the granting authority for the city to According to Marty Mullen, plained that it was necessary for The meeting will be held at recently completed Palouse borrow funds to provide cash activities center coordinator, him to supervise work being 7:30 p.m. in the council cham- River Basin Pollution Control flow with respect to park cons- there is a possibility Gallup will done by the Gallup organization. bers in City Hall. and Abatement Plan. truction and will be acted on by speak here in the spring. The organization is doing a City Supervisor Larry Larse Deficiencies in the Sunrise the council. The ASWSU Political Union special report on Democratic said this ordinance has to do Terrace Subdivision have now. An ordinance amending the was sponsoring Gallup's speech. hopefuls. ./ with the displaying of false iden- been corrected and the subdivi- Water and Sewer Rate Ordin- tification while purchasing alco- sion will be brought before the ance which defines mobile home holic beverages, but could also council according to Larse. spaces and provides a unit be applied to cashing checks or Ordinances appropriating charge for each· space will be other matters. cash-on-hand to the construction acted on. An ordinance to repeal that expense account and for the in- Public Works Director Jerry portion of the Pullman City Code stallation of a water booster Hendricks will recommend that that deals with the grading and station on Merman Drive will be inspection of milk will also be acted on. the council accept the contract on the completed water pump acted on. An appropriation ordinance' 1?IH} h p)C( station on Merman Drive and ~ The ordinance was adopted in which will allow the city to , release the contract retainage. 1940when dairies were operating credit funds already received to within the city limits, according the Park Construction Fund will A letter concerning the num- .h"S 11£ to Larse. be discussed. ber of driveways to be allowed \ D A report on the Regional Coun- An ordinance which appro- along South Grand Street, south cil's actions on the Solid Waste priates money received in of Crestview has been prepared Plan and the agreement between recreational fees to the .for council approval. . Bre.ak-even sales elude' PAC The Performing Arts Com- Tickets are selling for $7.50.· . Wonder will perform in Seattle mittee (PAC) has sold less than "This is a very good price for tonight with tickets having. sold 6,000 tickets in Pullman for the Wonder's concert," Hayden said. for $4.75 general admission. The -Stevie Wonder Concert tomor- "The show will be the most spec- concert has been sold out. row night, according to Carroll tacular production of musician- . "Students -ar'e not necessarily Hayden, student activities advi- ship and talent that has been put getting a bad deal at $7.50," .111.'11188111 ser. on the road." Hayden saw Won- Hayden said. "In Edmonton, Al- In Spokane, 650 tickets have der's concert last Sunday in Van- berta, Wonder packed an 18,000 NE 1000 Colorado been sold and 350 have been sold couver, B.C. seat coliseum at $8 a ticket." in Moscow and Tri-Cities, Hayden is hoping to break-even on the concert. A break-even will mean $62,000 in ticket sales with Wonder getting $55,000 plus a percentage for his You can buy a new car or a very shiny toaster performance. Student body funds will make up the difference in expenses if ora washing machine that 'salutes when the show does not break even. you tum it on, but the thing you're going Gunmen surrender to get the most enjoyment out of is a' stereo SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A six hour standoff between two would-be robbers and police system from us. ended yesterday when the se- cond of the two gunmen surren- dered and released five hostages after being promised that his mother would be flown to San Francisco from Dallas.

Earlier in the day an alleged accomplice surrendered and freed two other hostages.

The supermarket where the siege took place is in a heavily populated residential and business area about two miles from downtown San Francisco. Earlier, police Sgt. Gordon Hendrickson told newsmen, "We have two masked gunmen inside a grocery store. They're holding hostages inside and have threatened to kill them.

"Right now, we have a hostage negotiation team in there. If all goes well, we'll get them out. They've threatened to kill everyone inside, even them- Our fine sounding Advent, Sony, Garrard, Pickering System costs only 5409. selves," Hendrickson said. He said officers were talking Long after the dust has settled on by telephone with the gunmen. living room. A few minutes listen- and diamond stylus, a combination other things you buy, a good stereo No injuries were reported. ing will tell you why Advents are that will treat your records gently system will go on giving you a bestsellers with an unbeatable and expertly. The hostages were all owners tremendous amount of pleasure. word-of mouth reputation that just and employes of the Petrini Once music comes alive in your keeps on growing. The components would sell sepa- Plaza Market, near the Golden living room, you'll want it to stay rately for $488; we offer you the Gate Parkhandle. forever. To power the Smaller Advents complete system for $409. Come in we've picked the Sony 6036 A recei- and enjoy. ver, which not only has the right You've Heard About It To make it come alive, we're offer- amount of power to do the job really ing a stereo system with absolutely well, but also has the qualities NOW SEE IT! convincing sounds at an absolutely needed for superb FM (and AM) convincing price. The system is reception. centered around the Smaller Ad- vent Loudspeakers, really amazing two-way systems that offer the full For playing records, we're offering ten-octave range of music at low the Garrard 42M automatic turn- cost and small enough size to fit any table with Pickering VIS cartridge

10 Nights-Starts Dec. 5 Pullmu: S. 306 Graad Tickets $2.50 567-5922 on sale Dec. 2

Tuesday, December 3,1'74 DAILY EVERGREEN 3 It's all right to study "Don't study too hard!" is a common greeting on college Perspectives campuses. A mystique has arisen around the activity of studying. To some people studying in great quantities can be hazardous to your. health and should be practiced in moderation unlike alcohol comsumption which is rarely I STAATW oor AS A 50 I FI CirUR£P CDiIL IoJAS . consumed in moderation by college students. Rumors say STOC.KBl1.DKE~ - ffiETTI' G-OOD AI-WAY5 IN ~MAAl>, so I too much studying can make you go crazy, or cause hair to fOR A 'W~ILE- THf:N T~(: &CAME A MINER" THEN grow on the palms of your hands, or worse yet make you go MARKET WENT SOOR AND :r CAME' A STRIK,E'_ UNEMI'I.O~D E.NI>ED UP - blind or make you impotent. />&AIN ". UNEMPLOVED- Where did this myth about the practice of studying come ) from? "Don't study too hard!" evolved from "eat your ) vegetables Johnny, they're good for you," and "no more pencils, no more books, no more teachers' dirty looks!" and "mine eyes have seen the glory of the burnin' of the school.;" ' It is the result of years of social programming that started when we .were little and our parents, with the help of the advertising media, made a big thing about our consumption A DEf~NSE ;rOB !fAD TO g~ lHEN r FOultD 'rr. A of vegetables and other it's-good-for-you foods. We were toc>~PROOf. Two I10NTKS IN /IN :roe Wlnt ,.RUE . bribed into eating something we may very well have eaten '~ AND pow .. DEfENSE: CUTS_ SitURI'I'Y .... anyway had our parents not made such a big deal out of it. ~ Ui'(EI'IPl-MD- NEXT... But being little kids, Our parent's fussing just mad e things f'"'\A 'THINGS ~D ) ) more exciting so we balked at eating our vegetables. • H~L£S~: I CONsIDt~o Not long after the war of the vegetable, "Go to school, it's WC.LD~ ... good for you" became the fuel for the fire. School, as ~IS1t1t"T·- .: programmed by the media and our parents became a dirty, repulsive necessity-an evil to be endured for twelve' years. And by the attitudes of some college students the agony is prolonged four more years. "No more pens, no more term papers, no profs' dirty looks." Our culture is fast evolving from a work-oriented society to one of a pleasure first, work later ethic. Our technology has made more leasure time available, and it is only natural that we take advantage of it. But the don't-study-too-harders carry this to a bizarre extreme. Love letters, advice (8), You never see them study, they talk about everything but classes, studying, or other academic subjects. They seem to talk about parties; getting drunk, what's happening at the other correspondence local pubs, the movies in town, and cars or makeup. When they do study it is such a closely guarded secret that even their roommates don't know when they do it. It almost seems like these people practice the opposite of the Puritan McCartan was treated unfairly Ethic-work is the sin much in the same way pleasures of To the Editor: in which others, some stu- object to the narrowness of the flesh was the ultimate sin for the Puritan. So the The article on page two of dents and some faculty, have the description of this man don't-study-too-harders hide in shame and fear of discovery the Thursday, Nov. 21, Ever- been assisted by Arthur and his functions, which des- when they practice the ultimate sin-studying. green about Dean McCartan McCartan in his capacity as cription may lead the reader Don't be ashamed of studying or going to classes. It is a first reports the circumst- Dean of Students. Discipli- to make an unfair very normal activity for people our age. It is a practice that ances of his arrest, then des- nary action was taken when evaluation. can lead to a prosperous, happy life. Hiding in shame and cribes in part his responsibi- called for, but neither his It is our conclusion that guilt can lead to problems, not the studying itself. Come out lities as Dean of Students. assistance nor the original when the Evergreen reports of your closets and join the rest of the studying student More particularly, the problem received such dis- an incident, it has a duty to body! discussion of his duties proportionate publicity, present all sides, and we feel -Lydia Gaebe covered his responsibilities Such incidents are neces- that this part of the press's in regard to arrests. sarily a part of public record, responsibility is not fulfilled The juxtaposition of these and may be deemed in this particular article. two pieces of information, in newsworthy. However, in T. Hopf The wonder of it all the absence of other data, the spirit of fair play, we J. Miller Tomorrow at 8 p.m. the student as rock star groupie can could lead the casual reader thrill to four hours of musical bliss bankrolled by his to tbe inference that Dean associated student organization and considered a top prio- McCartan's effectiveness in rity item by many otherwise apolitical students. dealing with police cases is Schools dislike new law The swift mobilization of campus support for the effort to inescapably diminished by bring Stevie Wonder to Pullman for an evening's perform- this one incident. Dear Editor ance might illustrate student's awe for a musical superstar The Evergreen's commit- All of those ignorant persons that suggested a Studscan in but also signals the amount of involvement students are ment to full and fair cove- protest of Profscan will be glad to know that Studscan has willing to take in the university decision-making process. rage of any issue should lead been in use for many years and only this week did the law go Tomorrow's concert is a major event for the cultural them to report examples of into effect that makes it possible for a student to see his season and should act as an impressive showcase for a Dean McCartan's behavior school record! Schools, however, are hopeful that something brilliant artist and human being. Concert-goers will probably over a period of time. A will happen to end the effectiveness of this troublesome law. find the evening to be a bargain entertainment, even at the reporter who undertook steep $7.50 ticket price. The Performing Arts Committee has such an investigation would Michael R. Morrison at long last proven itself of being capable of bringing top-line discover countless incidents P.O. Box 176 entertainment packages to Pullman, despite the ticket prices and the financial uncertainties surrounding the concert. In one remarkable week the Stevie Wonder concert We're lucky to have Jim Sweeney moved from the phone lines to the student assembly lines. But while the circus will leave town Thursday morning, Dear Bruce Amundson, Sweeney among the very The kinds of rumors the problems facing the community and the campus will best in the country. We're you've been hearing accom- remain unsolved, the victims of public indifference. The bus I am saddened and damn lucky Sweeney has sickened by your Thursday pany a bad year naturally. proposal, commercial development, economic inflation and signed on to stay for awhile. It's been an awful year. But the quality as well as the quantity of the housing situation (Nov. 21) column calling for Without him the program Coach Jim Sweeney's, resig- you are a quitter Bruce. I'm are some 'basic topics that affect our lives daily. would fold. He could go to a nation. glad you are leaving soon. The Wonder concert can be viewed as a fatal lapse in big school and collect thrice Cougar footbaU doesn't need priorities. But, even if the event is not a financial success, the Surely you are not igno- what he makes here, but he you. concert will show that student awareness and power are not rant of the fact that the stays because he is loyal to dormant but merely waiting in line for concert tickets. nation's coUege coaches·and -the people here who believe Todd Gay -AI Kiefer sportswriters consider Jim in him. SW330 State

dally eve'9,een

Published by the ASWSU Student Publications Board for the students of Editor, Bruce Amundson; Business Manager, John P. MCDonagh; Manag. W?shington State University each Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and ing Editor, Gene Achziger; Campus Editor, Jesse Wong; Sports Editor, Sue FrIday, except dunng the scheduled vacation and examination weeks of English, Senior Staff Writers. Ron Hauenstein, John Wiley, Barbara the regular university year. AJlen Kirkpatrick. Chairman and W. D. Lawson; News Editors, Chris Dunagan, Debbie Lassen; Sports Writers, Calvert. secretary and general manager. Roy Neese, Neena Pellegrini, Bill Morelock; Nighl News Editor, Unda Office: Room 113 Murrow Communications Center, P.O. Box 2008, CS, Pierce; Assistant News Editor. Jerilyn Betl; Staff Writers. Jeff Wright. Les WSu. Pullman, Washington 99163. Pt-inted by the Pullman Herald. Second Merz, Mark Skok; Editorial Writer, AJan Kiefer; Columnists, Sue Mitchell, class postage at Pullman. Washington. Mail Subscriptions $12.00 per year Cathy Briley; Staff Reporters, Bruce Moore, Leslie Berry, Karen Torpey; or $6.50 per semester. Copy Reader, Lydia Gaebe; Graphic Artists, Ruth Loes. Mike Tackett. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertis. ing Service, 360 lexington Ave .• New York. N.Y. 10017. Advertising material presented herein does not necessarily imply endor- sement by this newspaper,

4 DAIL Y EVERGREEN Tuesday, December 3, 1974 Scive Ferry from wreckers Love letters, advice (8, Dear Editor: depend on an electrical bell I heard recently that Ferry system to tell when classes other correspondence" Hall is to be destroyed this start and end. The front February. The justification ,porch is unique in itself, por- .hall with students in it and a in more convenient areas, 'steel ball hits the hall and it for this action is that there is traying handwork now since historic tribute to the past. I .such as in the mall between starts to fall. Or are you too a desire for expansion of a substituted with prefabri- vote that it not be torn down Heald and Cleveland. Those apathetic or "busy"? department of such magni- cated plastic coated siding or ever and that expansion of of you who feel as I do - RobErnery tude that a new building easy-pour concrete. the departments involved be should speak up before the 705 Campus Apt. # 1 should be constructed. There Talk of the current hous- can be nothing better than ing shortage has prompted improving facilities such talk of constructing another that people can learn more prefabricated apartment efficiently, but it seems to complex. It will no doubt be me that it 'shouldn't be built to last less than 20 necessary to destroy some- years, as is the current trend thing in order to create in housing. I, fail to under- something for the same stand how the administra- general purpose-to put tion can contradict itself like people in it. this. It will allow these' old Ferry Hall is of sound buildings to fall into disuse construction. The masonry and tear them down with the is appealing to look at, far justification that they have surpassing that of any of the been condemmed. .~. buildings constructed within This appears to be the case the last 10-15 years-from with the Old Australian the library to Todd Hall to House across from Com- the Physical Sciences build- mons and has been the case ing one cannot compare the with MANY houses that craftsmanship employed once existed by Reaney which due to the high labor Park, and then construct costs has made this type of cheapo-econo apartments masonry almost a lost art. that would not even outlast There is also a bell tower at the buildings they have re- the top which has historical· placed. significance now, since we Ferry Hall is a residence

There had to be abetter way•••

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THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY

Tuesday, December 3, 1974DAILY EVERGREEN 5 are waiting to greet you and help in the selection of Books for .....,...,__ your Christmas giving. A giant Christmas Sale of Publishers Remainders starts today on the Book level at THE 'BOOKIE. There are topics and titles to please everyone on your Christmas list.

Merry Christmas The Book Department P .S. Hememher the gift wrap service for your Bookie purchases. I

e

• DAILY EVERGREEN Tuesday, December 3,1974 •. 1". Regents meeting Burglars hit campus, city

The WSU campus and the city Edson of NW 1585 Turner Drive Computing Center architects chosen of Pullman experienced a rash of Iand Scott Wiggins of NE 1540 burglaries during Thanksgiving Merman Drive reported burgla- An architectural firm out of Also during the same official provide for dredging the bay and vacation, according to city and ries at their apartments. Spokane, Trogen-Smith- regents' meeting held in Spo- replacement with sand. campus police. Lt. Del Brannan of the Campus Grossman, was selected on Nov. kane, the regents acknowledged Last fall, the Board of Regents On Nov. 28, a burglary at an police said that nine burglaries 22 by the Board of Regents as the completion of five contracts tota- delegated authority to adminis- apartment at NE 715 Maple was had occurped in three different architect for a $5.2 million struc- ling $1,144,692. Largest of the trative officials to proceed with reported to the Pullman Police residence halls between Nov. 22 ture to house the Computing five, $670,423, went to H. Halvor- all three phases of the project. while still in progress. and Dec. I. Center, Department of Com- son, Inc., Spokane, as general The university has been autho- John Patrick Harrington of I Stereo equipment estimated at puter operations here. contractor on the remodeling of rized to sell $750,000 worth of NW 230 Windus was arrested in $3,000 was involved in all nine Director of Facilities Plan- Bryan Hall. general tuition fee and scientific connection with the burglary, ac- incidents, according to Officer ning, Earl Muir, said the firm For the second phase of a pro- fund revenue bonds by the re- cording to Officer Mike Erp. Scott West who is investigating was originally retained by the ject at Camp Easter Seal on gents. Revenue from the sale Stereo equipment valued at .the incidents along with Officer university in 1970as architect for Lake Cour d'Alene to prevent will be used to defray some of $1,300 to $1,400was involved, said .Roger Erwin. the building, but the project was further runoff damage from Cot- the costs of remodeling Bryan Erp. All of the equipment was Five of the incidents occurred never funded. tonwood Creek, the regents were Hall, a $1.3 million project. recovered. in Stephenson South, three in During the 1975 session of the told that a contract for $232,015 Bids on the bonds will be On Dec.l Donna J. Barry of Ferry Hall and one in Rogers Legislature, the university will has been awarded to Coman opened Dec. 12 at 10 a.m. in the NW 740 Wayne se., Patricia L. Hall, said West. ask for funds to finance the Com- Construction Inc., Spokane. Board Room of the Seattle First puting Center as the second A cooperative effort between National Bank in Seattle. phase in construction of Martin the university and the U.S. Soil In other action, the regents Stadium and Academic Center. Conservation Service, the pro- okayed the preliminary plans for Only the proposed Veterinary ject began last spring. The first the first phase of the Veterinary Sciences Building has higher phase, which is almost com- Field and Quarantine Facility. priority in WSU's capital budget. pleted, will provide for preven- The $180,000 project is located Texas Instrument Last summer, the university tion of runoff and gabion dams on Airport Way. The selected site received a $4.9 million grant on Cottonwood Creek. for the project necessitates the from the Department of Health, Phase two will involve stream removal of a large barn and Education, and Welfare to go bed improvements and an several small animal buildings SR 50 Calculators' toward construction of the new energy dissipation structure. The near McCoy Hall. These will be facility estimated at $12.9 mil- final phase, which will probably relocated on the Airport Way lion. be completed in early 1975, will site. have just arrived. Jonathon Kozol holds benefit speech One of the nation's leading "Every social work, educa- critics of public education will raised is not yet known, but Amy tion, psychology, pre-med, pre- Para, coordinator of the fund Shop early while supply lasts speak in the CUB Auditorium law, nursing, child and family this afternoon at 3 p.m. as part of drive here, participated in the studies major, anyone who inter- fast. a fund-raising drive for the Yaki- venes in the lives of people, ma Community School. "The kids (from the school) should hear this man," said were out there all day in the Jonathon Kozol, Boston educa- Diane Green, assistant professor freezing cold, but nobody gave Supply Department tor, author of Death at an Early of sociology and coordinator of up, nobody ate and nobody went Age, and widely recognized as the Social Work and Psychology home," Para said yesterday. She the founder of the free school Student Learning Seminar. "Ko- said fund-raising efforts here STUDENTS BOOK movement, will speak on "Politi- zol is more than just an innova- have collected over $800 for the cal Indoctrination in the Public tive educator talking about inno- school, which hoped to raise Schools." vative education. He shows that $4,000 before Christmas in order 'CORPORATION A minimum donation of $1 will there are alternate ways of deal- to stay open through the spring. be collected at the door for the ing with people by becoming sen- school. KozoJ's fee is being paid sitive to their needs, talents, by the co-sponsors of his ap- and attitudes." pearance: College of Education, Kozol wrote Death at an Phi Delta Kappa, Student Early Age after he was fired Washington Education Asso- from his teaching position in Bo- ciation and the Social Work and ston. The book won the 1968 Psychology Student Learning National Book Award and is Seminar. about his experiences as a public The Yakima Community school teacher in a Boston ghet- School is a private elementary to .. and junior high school which Kozol spent Thanksgiving day works primarily with underpri- in Yakima helping raise money vileged children from poverty for the school. Yakima citizens homes. were asked to fast with the Confirmation of Kozol's en- school's founders and students gagement brought an enthusia- and donate the money normally stic response from one of his spent on Thanksgiving feasts to sponsors. the school. The amount of money On-campus living rule receives. student approval The on-campus living require- Has the senate been helpful in ment for freshmen was approved solving student problems on the by 448 students, while 393 voted WSU campus? Strongly "no" in the Nov. 20 ASWSU agree-16, agree-217, not referendum. sure-478, disagree-l04. Eight hundred ninety-six stu- dents voted. On other issues, a pub in the CUB was favored by 668 students and 666 said the university should remain in the Pac-8 con- ANGUS OGS ference. -Other issues: Do you think smoking should presents one of the be prohibited in the classroom? Yes-531, no-297. If not should a certain area be best club bands in the set aside in the classroom for those who smoke? Yes-245, northwest. ... no-175. How is the current increase in enrollment affecting your educa- tion? Positive manner-42, nega- tive manner-412, no affect-411. STILLWATER Is the quality of your education being affected by the current is seven pieces of show, relatively low rate of faculty salaries? Adversely affec- ted-365, no affect-264, positive- funk, and rock, ly affected-73, no opinion-165. Should WSU convert to the quarter system? No-425, from Seattle. yes-423. If full-time tuition was raised to $607.50 per year from the pre- sent rate of $546, will you return ANGUS OGS to WSU? Yes-489, no-2l9, graduating-153. How would you evaluate the 215 Main St. general effectiveness of the University Senate? Excel- Pullman, lent-ll, good-899,' fair-231, poor-189, don't know-344. . Should student representation ·THIS WEEK ONLY on the University Senate be maintained? Strongly agree-490, disagree-20. Tuesday, December 3,1174 DAILY EVERGREEN 7 • Ngeno wins AAU, 2nd In NCAA

John Ngeno, WSU's star dist- sixth, respectively, to run away freshman who has run consi- ance runner, defeated a world- with the team crown. stently well in the big meets this COLLEGEMEN AND WOMEN class field in overwhelming fa- Oregon finished with 78 points, year, was holding down sixth shion as he won the 1974 AAU far ahead of runner-up Western place when he was inadvertantly cross country championshipSat- Kentucky, which had 110.Texas- tripped, and ultimately finished urday in Belmont, Calif. . EI Paso was third with 136,-and last among the Cougar runners, Ngeno's victory came less than WSUfinished fourth with 144. . all of whom finished well down a week after he was frustrated in According to Coach John in the pack. IF YOU ARE A COLLEGE UNDER-GRADUATE' the NCAA championships in Chaplin, the top Cougar harriers "Before those mishaps, we OR ALREADY HAVE YOUR DEGREE, WE ARE Bloomington, 111., finishing se- ran well and were in a position to were definitely in contention cond, a mere seven seconds be- PREPARED TO OFFER YOU A POSITION OF. win, but were beset by several along with Oregon and Western hind winner Nick Rose of We- mishaps. Kentucky," stated' Chaplin. CHALLENGE AND RESPONSIBILITY. OUR, stern Kentucky. The Cougar mentor said that "Until then our fifth man was in STARTING PAY AND ALLOWANCES ARE In the AAU meet, Ngeno des- Ngeno drew an inside poll to better shape than Oregon's." troyed the existing CrystalSpr- begin the race amid a .massive I Chaplin also discussed the ABOUT $10,000 PERYEAR, WITH SETRAISES ings course record by almost two field of 260runners, was caught disadvantages of the large num- AND GOOD PROMOTION OPPORTUNITIES. minutes. He toured the 6.2 mile in the pack, passed the firstmile ber of runners competing in the course in 29 minutes.. '58.8 .se- . in a slow 5:05, and fought the national championship. WE ARE LOOKING FOR PEOPLEIN ALL FIELDS conds. rest of the way to gain his "The field is really too large; OF STUDY. HOWEVER, WE DO HAVE A The junior from Kenya found runner-up finish. 260runners are just too many. It his stiffest competition in. Neil Also, freshman Joshua Kimeto results in the kind of occurances LIMITED NUMBER OF OPENINGS WHICH ARE Cusack, the 1972 NCAA cham- suffered an injury to his sternum that happened in this meet. "I'd 8EING FILLEDRAPIDL Y: " , pion, formerly from, East Ten- and dropped out of the race after like to see the field limited to just nessee State. But Ngeno dis- five miles. At that time Ngeno the top two teams in each dis- posed of this threat about and Kimeto were running 2-3be- trict, and four individuals. That IF YOU .THINK YOU MI.GHT BE INTERESTEDIN' halfway through the race, pas- hind Rose, who led all theway. way the field would be cut to just AP~L YIN~FOR A POSITION' WITH US CALL sing Cusack on an uphill stretch And Guy Arbogast, the 144." and leaving the Irishman, who COLLECTAT 456-3746 or WRITE: . finished in 30:15.2,far behind. A heavy favorite in the meet, was. Olympic marathon champ Frank Shorter, but he finished a disappointing eleventh. UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS Last Monday in the NCAA meet, the fortunes of Ngeno and '"OFFICER SELECTION' OFFICE his Cougar teammates were not ,so bright. Oregon won the meet, bol- ROOM 207, POST OFFICE BUILDING stered by the performances of its consistent trio, Paul Geis, David Taylor, and Terry Williams. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 99201 They finished fourth, fifth and

ASWSU films JAMES CAGNEY

m Raoul Walsh's John Ngeno scores big in AAUcross country championship. WHI'TE HEAT Gymnasts stay unbeaten , The WSU gymnastics team "Most of our kids stayed here "Without a doubt White Heat is the greatest made it two wins in a row and and worked out, and it really gangster film ever made. Only The Godfather remained undefeated, knocking showed," said Peavy. "The kids off the University of British that went home and practiced at comes close to matching its impact and quality; Columbia and a WSU alumni their old high schools found they Cagney's performance is great, perhaps the squad in a weekend meet in Boh- didn't get as good a workout." ler Gym, greatest of his outstanding career. Raoul Bob Dickmeyer of the Cougars Walsh's direction is brilliant." The Cougars, ranked as one of won the all-around with a score -Arthur Danby, The Movies the top ten teams in the nation in of 48.90 for the six events, while a pre-season poll, outpointed teammate Andy Alexander fini- UBC 199.60-143.35.A group of shed second at 47.30. Due to a WSU alumni scored 86.75, while sore shoulder Dubi Lufi com- the WSU JV squad wound up at peted in only five events, scoring Tues. & Wed. (3-4) 159.55. 42.60. The majority of the Cougar The Cougars swept to first squad stayed in Pullman to work place finishes in all .six events, "Top of the world, rna!" 7:00 & 9:30 out over vacation, and according the highest score from Alexan- to WSU coach Bob Peavy, the der, who scored a phenomenal $1.00 workouts paid off. 9.40 on a double-front somersault In the CUB for first place in vaulting. Senior Gene Johnson of WSU collected a double win in high bar and rings. Johnson's score of 9.15in rings edged out WSUalum FUSSER'S GUIDE Jim Holt, who had a score of 8.90, ahead of Alexander, who had an WSU Campus Directory 8.70. Bill Smith, a Cougar freshman, had an 8.80 in floor exercise to place first, ahead of last year's price -$3.00 Lufi, who had ascore of 8.65. WSU will travel to Eugene for their next meet, the Oregon This year reduced' by Open, this Friday and Saturday.

50%-only $1.50 Stickers end year For less than a In NCWSA meet The women's field hockey team wrapped up another win- pitcher of beer you ning season over the holiday, collecting a 1-2-1record in the Northwest College Women's Sports Association tourney in El- can have your own lensburg to finish the year at 12-6-3. "With what we had, I thought I 'FUSSER'SGUIDE" the team played pretty good. I think we had a very good season," commented WSUCoach Marilyn Mowatt. Available at YMCA-CUB 311' & West Entrance CUB (11-21) WSUknocked off Skagit Valley 3-0,tied the University of British Not being provided to dorm rooms free. Columbia 3-3,then lost to Oregon and Boise State by scores of 3-2 and 3-0in the tourney. 8 DAILY EVERGREEN Tuesday, December 3,1974 little men lead stats Puidokas pumps in 35, Although they were among the Defensively, senior linebacker smaller members of the 1974 Gary Larsen led WSU for the WSU grid squad, tailback Ron second straight year, collecting Cougars win 76-67 Cheatham and kicker Joe Dane- 89primary tackles and 42assists. 10 packed a lot of punch into the But junior linebacker Don Hover There shouldn't be any doubt Cougars enjoyed their largest WSUfinal season statistics. is expectedsto give WSU con- was not far behind with 126 left in anyone's mind that sopho- lead of the game-that of 13 siderably more trouble than did Cheatham led in yards rushing tackles, more hooper Steve Puidokas will points and WSU was kept busy San Diego State. with 616yards after gaining 336 And, looking past the 2-9 be an instrumental member of trying to squelch the scoring ef- of these in the final two games of But, following last night's season record, it can be seen the 1974-75 basketball cougar forts of the leading Aztec scorer, game assistant coach John· Heft the season while Danelo now statistically just how frustrating basketball squad. Will Connelly, said they will be coming home holds seven field-goalling and the season has been for the With 35 points for the evening, Connelly had just four points kick-scoring records. Cougars.. "with 13guys we're not afraid to Puidokas led the WSU Cougars at halftime but came on in the put in the basketball game." The Danelo's 55-yard field goal WSUmoved the ball within the to a 76-67win over the San Diego second half to pump in 20 points, against Stanford broke the wingmen did a fantastic job of 10 yards of the the opponent's State Aztecs last night in the San giving him 24 for the game. getting the ball to Steve and if school record and the 40 season end zone 31 times and failed to Diego Sports Arena in the points gained through his toe Puidokas and Co.will return to we don't have 13,000people jam- score 10times. Cougar's season opener, Cougar Country for the home med in the Performing Arts gave him a career total of 163, "It's difficult for anyone onthe Puidokas' point tally broke his opener Saturday night against breaking Hugh Campbell's mark Coliseum Saturday night ·we're outside of the program to know own personal record of 31 and .Seattle University, a team which going to be disappointed." of 158. what price you're paying when was just two short of the all-time Sophomore quarterback John you're losing," head coach Jim Cougar single-game record of 37, Hopkins led the WSU passers Sweeney commented, And, it makes him the third best and junior tight end Carl Bars- But the season injury list Cougar scorer in history. chig snagged 32 catches to be shows just what price the Puidokas' 35 points were sup- tops in the pass receiving. Cougars' paid, The team had 17 plemented with 16by JC transfer Charlie Peck made the longest members undergo surgery dur- Ron Davis and nine pumped in .run of the season, a' 35-yard ing the' season in addition to the by Edgar Jeffries . ...an arts-crafts sale touchdown ramble against Cali- numerous less serious injuries In a game in which both teams fornia. piaguing the team throughout exhibited good speed, the ~ 11-14 the season. Cougars jumped ahead with a F1naJstats "The' injuries were a tremen- five-point lead before the Aztecs All WSU Students, Faculty & Passing' dous obstacle to overcome," said recovered and see-sawed back Employees are eligible to enter PA PC HI Vila 1'1::1ro Sweeney~"We had more injuries and forth until midway through Hopkins .... '" 82 45 6 522 54,9 4 this season than in the previous the first half. Peck. . .. 90 36 8 478 40.0 1 six years total." his or her own art works or Bennett 51 19 3 219 37.3 2 The Cougars then jumped Doornink . I I' 0 2 100.0 0 "Andrew Jones was a guy we ahead 26-18 and maintained a handicrafted items. Ferg .... on . . I 0 0 0 0.0 0 had our franchise built on and small slim lead, going into the WSU Totals .225 101 17 .1221 44.9 7 q,ponenls. . .. 167 84 9 1224 50.3 7 when we lost him it was difficult lockerroom at halftime holding to fill the void," Sweeney ex- the better end of a 44-33score. Subm it entries TODA Y & Total Offense plained. "')'11 Vila AVI The Aztecs came out and took Cheatham . . .. 110 616 5.6 "It was a terrifically disap- quick control of the second half, TOMORROW from noon-3 pm Fleck. . . . •.••. . .. 165 631 3.8 pointing year but it isn't some- dumping in 10 quick points be- Hopkins .. . 132 581 4.4 in CUB Art Lounge. WSU Total 769 3200 4.2 thing we can't recover from," fore the Cougars could recover, Q:>ponenls n6 4224 5.4 Sweeney remarked. before Puidokas canned his 20th information available ActIvities Center, 3rd Floor CUB Rushing And, looking over the seniors point of the game. he will have to replace through TC VG YL Nel AVI ro WSU then pulled away Oleatham. . ... 110 653 37 616 5.6 2 recruiting efforts Sweeney com- from a 44-43lead and led the rest Olamberlain . . 79 366 2 364 4.6 I mented that "we have a number of the game although San Diego Jones. .. 90 353 3 350 3.9 2 Williams . .. 71 268 25 243 3.4 0 of players we can expect to be State never let the Cougs put the Fleck. . . 75 256 103 153 2.0 5 drafted in the pro draft next game totally out of reach, Mid- Doornink .. . 27 125 6 119 4.4 0 month." way through the second half the Bennett .... 36 124 43 81 2.3 2 Hopkins. . 50 135 76 59· 1.2 0 WSU Total 544 2312 333 1979 3.6 12 Q:>ponenls 609 3300 300 3000 4.9 28 Punting

NO YDS AVG Ret Net Hedrick . . 55 2258 41.1 256 2002 KJRB AND CONCERTS WEST PRESENT Team (Block) 2 17 8.5 a 17 WSU Total. . .. 57 2275 39.9 256 2019 Q:>ponenls x54 2041 37.8 188 1853 x Includes Team (Block) I for -39 Field Goals -.

Successful from Missed from Joe Danelo .25,22,47,55x,47, 55,40,24,50, .24,43,30 54,55,52 WSUTotal .25,22,47,55,47, 55,40,24,50, .24,43,30 54,55,52 q,ponenls .38,24,47,42,45, 40,45,39 .35,30,29 48,30 .Scoring

TD PAT FG PTS Danelo . 16-16 8-1'5 40 Fleck . · 5 0-1 30 Barschig .. ... 3 18 Cheatham . . 3 18 Jones ...... 2 12 Bennett . .... 2 0-2 12 Kimble. .. 2 12 Fergerson . I 6 Chamberlain ... I 6 Bledsoe ...... I 6 Hopkins .. 0-1 0 Team (safety) 2 WSUTotal .. .. 20 1&-20 8-15 162 Opponents . .36 30-36 8-13 272 MONDAY, DECEMBER9,1974 8PM Receiving SPOKANE COliSEUM NO. YDS AVG TO wnl

Barschig '...... 32 423 13.2 3 74 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Kimble ...... 16 151 9.4 2 31 NORTHTOWN MUSIC/VALLEY Oleatham 10 132 13.2 I 36 Fergerson. ... 10 123 12.3 I 43 RECORD RACK/BON MARCHE/P.M. JACOY'S/SPOKANE Pearson. 7 130 18.6 0 55 COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. Williams .. 7 41 5.9 0 24 Doornink .. 6 48 8.0 0 13 CALL 3284835 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. Maenhout. 6 86 14.3 0 24 Olamberlain 2 39 19.5 0 29 Ramson. 2 10 5.0 0 6 Jones ...... I 20 20.0 0 20 King. 1 16 16.0 0 16 Hopkins ... I 2 2.0 0 2 WSUTotai ...... 101 1221 12.1 7 74 ~ponents ...... 84 1224 14.6 7 50 KickoffReturns NO YDS AVG TD l.onI Pearson...... 15 258 17.2 49 Fergerson ·..II 245 22.3 45 Kimble . .. 8 116 14.5 21 POSITION OPEN Doomink. . .. 4 69 17.3 28 Olamberlain . · 2 24 12.0 13 Hill . . 2 22 11.0 13 Jones I 15 15.0 15 Smith · I 7 7.0 7 Applications now being accepted for Davis .. 1 5 5.0 5 WSU. .. 45 761 16.9 49 ~ponents .. .24 518 21.6 45 One Full Time Student Punt Returns One FACULTV MEMBER NO YDS AVG TD Lon • Kimble. . 9 104 11.6 0 43 Pearson. 8 45 5.6 0 II to the Board of Directors of the Mullinex 1 39 39.0 0 39 Cook I 0 0.0 0 0 Students Book Corporation. WSUTotal. .19 188 9.9 0 43 Opponents. 27 256 9.5 0 30 Defense

PT AT Tolal BK has Apply at the receptionist desk at the Bookie. Larsen 89 42 131 2 Hover .89 36 126 I Oehs .. 60 23 83 0 Deadline-December 6, 1974 Dobberpuhl .57 17 74 0 Mitchell . .29 19 58 2 Carter .37 20 57 1 Mullinex . 43 13 56 1 Patterson .25 20 45 0 STUDENTSBOOK CORPORATION Pedigo .26 17 43 I Crow .28 8 36 2 Husfloen · .... 20 13 33 2 Daniels · .. 24 9 33 0 Heath 24 8 32 I

Tuesday, December 3,1974DAILY EVERIJREEN 9 •

Future The season's over but ... grid by Sue English games ,and Neena Pellegrini of the Evergreen

The gridiron season is over-for the Cougars at least-ending with a disappointing .2-9record and as always, an optimistic projection for next year. 1.75 In pre-season the WSU dropped the opener to Kansas, squeaked by Idaho and lost to Illinois and Ohio State. The Cougars lost their first Sept.13-Kansas four conference games-to USC, UCLA, Stanford and Oregon Sept. 20- Utah ' State-before capturing their first conference win, a close one over Sept. 27-Callfomla- Oregon. All that's lett are records and memories. Oct. 4- Illinois That turned out to be WSU's only conference win as the final two Oct.ll-USC games were lost to California and Washington. Oct. 18-UCLA. But, the whole story cannot be told from the record alone as nine of Oct. 25-Stanford the 11games played could have gone either way, as indicated by the Nov. I-Oregon. close scores. WSUwas a slim 12points away from having a winning Nov. 8-0regon State season and just 19 points away from equalling head coach Jim Nov.IS-ldaho'- Sweeney's best record-7-4 at WSU. Nov. 22-Washington Although the season record :will be the only thing that may be SORRY FOLKS remembered in future years one must go beyond simple scores when evaluating the season and see the main factor contributing to those losses-in this case, injuries. . Many of the players were playing below their capacities all season Georg,e Gallup Jr. 197. due to injuries and 17team members imderwent surgery during the season. These were more injuries in one season that Sweeney's last six put together. ::::::::Sept: 18-Minnesota ;:;:;:;: Despite the major injuries suffered this year, the Cougar record, a had to cancel his ::::::::Sept. 25- Wiscon:>in ;::::::: disasterous 2-9, was among Sweeney's worst. And, in a discipline ;~;~:~:~Oct. 2-ldaho· ~~~~~~~~where winning is the most important factor, losing cannot be tolerated psychologically or monetarily, . f~m ~~: ~6-U~~A ~~~J~Losing not only depresses team momentum and pride but it affects appearance.here. So ::::::::Oct. 23-Stanford- ;:;:::;: coaching and program reputation, the recruiting race and the :::;::::Oct.30-0regon :::::::: almighty alumni dollars. :::;:::: Nov. 8-Oregon State· :::::::; Football is the leading money-maker in athletic programs today and often gate receipts and alumni.donations reflect the record ofthe there will not .'be o miiji~ ~~~: i~=~~~~~~aon. UU football grid squad. These factors alone would require the request of a resignation of head football coach Jim Sweeney. He did not obtain the tangible home lame goals required of his position-he did not win 'enough football games lecture .tonight. I'_O~ Ithis year. . And in football, season records dictate that 'you can only win or lose.' These goals have been the guide in years past in determining the worth and desirability of the head coach. But football and football coaching is not all that black and white. Other considerations must be given in determining when and ASWSU Political Union ff~l~t~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~;~~;~tl;~~~;~~~~~~~l;l;;;~~1t~whether a coach should be replaced. When a team has a losing season, ownership of the lower end of , . .£ELJ&.w.U ..,Lv .. J.··.J..L "'.._ lwv,...•.J..wL..!..LL L..jj w."'., " .. ». scores is not the only failure it could suffer . II Evaluating why mistakes are made is a necessary result of losing. And failure to perform this evaluation would indicate a coaching , failure. Sweeney admits he has failed as a coach in some respects this 1- season, thus, performing this necessary evaluation. "My input into public relations was a super necessity but it has " . t watered down my input into the actual football program. I have 4~· • failed to give the football aspect of the program as much leadership "* . as I could have given it: A lot of people were doing my work for me." Bookie's And from evaluation comes planning. "Next year I plan to have a more direct involvement in team activities in the off season and we need improvement in every area of the program. "This was a tremendous learning season. I learned you can't take anything for granted, like we took for granted certain players were Christmas Special indestructible and certain conditioning aspects of the team," Sweeney remarked. "When you suffer a season like ours, it makes you look with critical l eyes at your team program and your players. This is a re-evaluation time of year." t This is Sweeney's seventh "re-evaluation time of year" at WSU · WINTER and since arriving, it seems he smells roses every autumn regardless of how unfeasible it appears as the season develops. But at the end of each season his goal is unobtained causing his

· credibility to be questioned. JACKETS & COATS Looking at a win-loss record, the closest Sweeney has ever gotten ·····::ss to the roses was a 7-4season three years ago. He had climbed to that I· marked from a 1-10record and now has declined through 5-6and 2-9 t... seasons. But Jim Sweeney is not the only one, who believes in Cougar football, despite the losses, as evidenced by the $260,000donated by .1 Cougar Club members this year. If we want to look at the numbers alone, then we might be justified in asking the man to leave Cougar Country, but if we want to go 25% Off beyond the scores we are optimistic about his evaluative efforts and the stability provided by a program's operating under a long-term coach. At this point we do not feel it is time to start asking 'how many seasons do you give a man before you call him a failure?' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ACU-I GAMES ~ ,: QUAUFYINC : ~..: . ~-.~!!!!!!!!!.w·····...······-:.. -~!!!!!!!!!········'··········-:·~-w,PI!!!,~!!!!!!!!!~!'!'!!!~-.~~II!!I.IIII!!=f-·::.-.,... --Ml : TOURNAMENT : . • • t~·· •.• December 7 & 8 • .",.' • • Selected Group of ~ : RI'''''''' lIS' " "" : EARRINGS : R"ilJlIIl TIJIlIn'.," in: : ;]' : CHESS : : BRIDGE : 11 Special ·1.39 a pair l : BILLIARDS :. -1. : FOOSBALL : . Pierced &. Clips J : TABLE TENNIS : ifjT~~~~!iii'rf_(. _._,.,___) : Register In CUB GAMES AREA In CUB.: L._- - ~ 10DAILY EVERGREEN Tuesday, December 3, 1974 •...... • WELL, MARCIE GOODLUCK, ~IR ..I'M ~URE '-{OU'LL 11M OFF TO IMPRESS TI4E JlI06E5 ...T[.IEt{·RE T~E !7KATING f'R06A8L'f ALL GOOD SKATE~S Classifieds COMPETITION .. THEMSELVES, AREN'T THE'1'?

sprayer, new $225. Refrigerator, $40. Camper Apartments For Rent Represent WSU in Regional Small Games Tour- refrigerator $100. Make elfer. Call 5.Jl. 332-4852. nament. Qualifying tournaments Dec. 7 & 8. Ole bedroom apts. for rent at Glendimer Apt. Sign up in Games Area of CUB. Sale! Recycled coats, some fit guys. $30·$50·$90. Call resident manager after 5 p.m.; NW 1740 Bill's Antiques. Dressers and commodes. Tues- The Fur Box, 314 S. Washington, Moscow. . Wayne St., #33,332·5520; NW 120 Ann St., #6, days thru Saturdays. Open I :00·5:00 North 332·4987; NW 125 Larry St., # 3, 332·7704. Almon ExL, Moscow. Cars ACTUALLL( MARCIE, SOME OF In Pullman, two bedroom furnished; $165.00. No Lost and Found 197) Capri. good condition, new tires, vinyl top, DON'T KNOW !-lOWTO 6KATE AT pets, lease till June. 882·3516. sunroof, excellent gas mileage. 332·1913. ALL .... WHICH 1<; 50MET141N6 Found: Electronic Systems, calculator specia- Open Spring semester. Cozy for couple. 3'11RM lists with calculators for every need. Texas 67 .Pontiac Catalina, power steering, brakes, I'VE NEVER UNOER5TOOO ... Quiet, furnished. Walk to school. $107.50/mth. Instrument, Summit, Meleor, Corvus. Unicorn radials, good condition, automatic $450 or best. call today 5·7 332·6701. dealer, Ole block north of Pullman Police Desperate 568·6661. Station. 332·1875: For Rent: Spacious two bedroom apartment. 60' Falcon, good tires, runs good, insome paint Close to campus, very close to downtown. Lease One unhappy boy! His red wagon taken, please job, best offer over $75. 332·3014. until June, Call 332·1410 for details! ~~~';[n. Luke Howard, G·7 Kamiak Apt. 332· 1960 Volvo, good running condition, new bat- Ole bedroom apt. Available Feb. I. Furnished, ~~15~~akes and snow tires. Call evenings. $13O/month. 332·7494 after 5 Monday thru . Thursday. Misc. 1969 Ford Cortina, 3500 miles, 25 mpg, $690 or Furnished 2 bedroom $150; Available now. See Monarch EJectric store with wood burner, $150. best offer, 4 speed, 332·8127. at S.E. 540 Pioneer #21. Call Walt 332·1401. 01 stove, 100 gallon welded tank, stand. 2 fl.P.

Lovely 3 bedroom apt.-carpeted, drapes, good neighborhood. Couples preferred. No pets- available Feb. I, 1975. $200.00 per month, Monthly examination urged People, places, things 335-4133 or 564·7051. Trailers For Rent as breast cancer precaution IOxSO trailer, 3 acres and some pasture, nice yard, large dog run, work shed, well water, lots position, sit up and repeat the of privacy. $145.00 per month. 332·8315. By Jennifer Monahan Judo Oub will hold beginner's lessons at 6:30 The Jazz Ensemble, directed by Mike 01· contributing reporter procedure, keeping the appro- and club workout at 7 tonight in the New Gym savsky, will perform the Kim Richmond arran- matroom. Beginner's lessons are free; workout gement of "Probe" and the Stan Kenton favorite Roommates Debbie is 19, on the pill and priate hand behind the head. A woman should examine her is for the Portland tournament. "Bogota" by Ken Hanna. Non·smoking roommate wanted. Call 568·6094 sexually active, Tickets may be purchased at the WSU music after 7:30 P. M. Carol is 45, overweight and breasts daily for lumps during Jewish aroup will not hold services this week office in Kimbrough Music Building or pur- or next. chased at the door the evening of the perform. going through menopause. the week following menstruation Roommate or sub-lease two bedroom apt., furni- ance. or once a month after meno- Pre-veterinary Cub will sponsor speaker shed, pets allowed, Valley Road. Call 332·7373 or Helen is 61, a grandmother More than 400 college graduates are expected 332·4627 after 5. pause, Keith Farrel and will have club pictures taken to meet WIth Seattle-area firms for preliminary whose 56-year-old sister died last tonight at 7:30 in Wegner 201. year from breast cancer. Dr, Butts recommends the employment interviews at the ninth annual Jobs College Career Clinic, set for Thursday and monthly self-examinations. "All lariat Club will discuss dues, national meet- Breast cancer, the disease fe- ~~t':r.;. Dec. 26 and 27, at the Oympic Hotel in Couple Wanted: to live/work on commercial women should know how to do it ing and meat sales at 7 p.m. tonight in Clark males dread most, is the number Hall. wheatlcattle ranch with food self-sufficiency and they can do it the best," he .The free "job fair" is sponsored by the Seattle- opportunity. Farmmg/mechanical experience, one cancer killer among women. King County Economic Development Council. Wildlife Club will hold an organizational crea~i~i~~, diverse interests, necessary. Equity Some women are more suscept- said. "By checking themselves College Career Clinic annually provides an meeting and Frnest Ables will show slides on his possibilities. Under 40. Georgia and Peter Gold- ible than others, periodically they can spot opportunity for local employers and potential mark, Star Route, Okanogan, Wash. (509) 442· studies of African Wildlife at 7 p.m. Thursday in . employees to discuss requirements and qualifi· 3927. According to Health Center changes quicker and more often Heald Aud. cations well before the end of the school year. than can doctors." Attendance at the clinic will be limited to Director, Dr. William Butts, in- Recreational Qub will sponsor guest speaker French 101 tutor needed. 5 days/wk 2 hrs/day Donna Granville, coordinator gra~uate students. college seniors receiving $3.00/hr. Call 332·2746. cidence . of breast cancer in- Sam Ham who will speak on Interpreta tion: their degrees in June or earlier and returning How it Relates to All Branches of the Recreation creases with age. "I don't recall of the Women's Center, said in- ~::~;:.ns with degrees from four-year colleges or ~rmanent. position open. Bookkeeper, typist formation is available at the cen- Field" at 7 tonight in the WRA room in Smith seeing a case in a student since 1 Gym. with experience for C. P.A. office in Pullman. ter about health care for women Arms participating in the interview sessions Salary open. Please write resume of experience came here in 1969," he said. include Dependable Building Maintenance Com- ... 1 Chi Thets will hold formal initiation and and education. P.O. Box 132. However, he said, female stu- including a step-by-step guide to pany, Foster & Marshall, General Telephone a gynecological examination. have pictures taken for the Chinook at 7 tonight Company of the Northwest, Internal Revenue Address and stuff envelopes at home. $800.00 dents have been to the health in CUB 220. Service, Kenworth Motor Truck Company, Mer· per month, possible. Any age or location. Offer- center for treatment for lumps Many women have an intense nil, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc., details, enclosed 50¢ (refundable) with name or cysts that have always been fear or feeling of embarrassment People for Pets will sponsor Elwood Wilson, National Bank of Commerce, Sea ttle-First and address. Send to: Triple S 300·N4 Del Rosa of such examinations, often do manager of the Spokane Humane Society, who National Bank, Simpson Timber Company, Pinion Hills, CA 92372. ' non-cancerous. "We are set up to will lead a discussion on humane education at 8 Standard Insurance Company, U.S. Navy, We- perform mastectomies if neces- not have them; and conse- p.m. tomorrow in the Washington Water Power stern International Hotels, Weyerhaeuser Com- Graduating Seniors: Excellent management quently, diseases are not often Auditorium in PUllman. All interested persons pany, Howard S. Wright Construction Com- sary but we don't have any X-ray are welcome to attend. Refreshments will follow trainee openings with major corporation. Full detected at a curable stage," she pany, and Xerox Corporation. company benefits. Excellent immediate income therapy facilities," Although in- the meeting. The WSU herbarium was designated the ($12,000·$25,000 average first year income). For said. cidence of breast cancer is very "Marion Ownbey Herbarium" in action taken by a personal interview on December 4, contact WSU ski school will hold a meeting for all rare in college age women, it is The Women's Center has the Board of Regents meeting Friday, Nov. 22, at University Placement Office. If date is inconve- former instructors and other persons who would the Davenport Hotel in Spokane. nient, send resume to: 10655 N.E. Fourth Suite possible, says Dr, Butts, and he proposed starting a self-help like to tryout for the ski school staff at 7 President Glenn Terrell told the regen ts that 303 Bellevue 98004. clinic or a free university class tonight in CUB 214. There will be discussion of a recommends self-examination possible Mount ~okane clinic. he had approved the naming in recognition of where women could learn about the distinguished leadership which Dr. Ownbey For,'iale .' .each m.onth ..-~_. Betty Ford and Happy Rocke- self-examination of not only the COllege of Home Economics Faculty will hold •. h"s.giv<;.q as~ur~t,¥,.fl'(th~;past 35 years. 2 almost new Quadraflex 3·way speakers-sex- a seminar featuring Dr. Ivan Nye on "Emerging!~~; ~Drc:,OWnbey joined the botany faculty in 1939 feller's recent nationally repor- breasts, but also the cervix. She and Declining Family Roles" at noon today in after receiving his Ph.d. in botany from cellent response-very efficient-will handle up said, similar clinics have been to 60 watts R.M.S. into 8 ohms will run well on ted mastectomies alerted Ameri- White 332. All interested person. are invited; Washington University, St. Louis. He earlier less a deal 567·3551. can women to the danger of established throughout the coun- bring a sack lunch. received two degrees from the University of try where women are taught to Wyoming. 8 mm movie camera, dual 8 projector and screen breast cancer. Their courage Sid Qub will discuss the Sweitzer trip and the The, herbarium houses one of the nation's $95. Series 100 polaroid, lenses and flash. $65, .and frankness have effected a recognize infections in their next trip in CUB B·7 tonight at 7. There are only most important regional plant collection, includ- portable Remington typewriter $25. 882·2389 change in attitude toward the reproductive and sexual organ, 12 sea ts left. ing" some 275,000 specimens, and is a well- before 5. known research center on the vegetation of the dread disease. Granville said she had partici- Anthropology Oubwill meet at 7 tonight in Pacific Northwest. . Two studded double whitewall snow tires, Other prominent women have pated in a self-help clinic in San the Koinonia House. Guest lecturer Don A retrospective exhibition of the career of Whitehead will speak on "Aimless Meanderings G.78·14, matching chains and adjusters. admitted having breast surgery. Diego where doctors were favor- Andrew Hofmeister, WSU artist, opened this 332·5519. of a Paleoecologist." week at the art gallery. Shirley Temple Black, Julia able to the idea. Dr, Butts agreed Hofmeister, who long has been identified with 6.50 x 13 studded snow tires, used slightly, $45, Child, Marvella Bayh, the wife of that a clinic would be beneficial All It1Identa and unlvenlty employes may the Northwest mystic school of painting, will 332·6132 after 4:00 p.m. submit items for the "People Things" arts-cralts present a public lecture on his work that even- Sen, Birch Bayh, and Alice and said, "We are also negotiat- sale today and tomorrow in the CUB Art ing at 7:30 in the auditorium at the Fine Arts One GM infant loveseat like new. Sells original- Roosevelt Longworth are a few ing for a projector that would ~unge from n~n ~o 3 p.m. "People Things" Center, with a reception to follow at 8:30 in the ly for $15, will sell for $10. 332·7682. show a film about self- WIll be open for viewmg and purchasing on Dec. gallery. The exhibition, containing some 100 who have undergone mastecto- 11-14. More information is available at the works, runs through Dec. 20. Hewlett- Packard HPJ5 Scientific Calculator mies. examination in the Health Cen- activities center, third floor CUB. A native of Montana, Hofmeister is a graduate with security cradle. Will sell separately or The American Cancer Society ter waiting room," he said. "Col- of the University of Montana, studied with together. 335·5440. leges in California have ex- The·orlan redtal by Hany Well. schedule for Philip Guston at the University of Iowa, and says that breast cancer will at" today will be held April IS. took his master of fine arts degree at WSU in Announcements tack, but not necessarily kill, one perimented with similar projects 1947. He joined the faculty in the same year and in 15 American women. and they have proven successful The third annual Advent Art Serlesat Trinity now holds the rank of professor of fine arts. He Calculator Specials this week: Summit SL 8M there," he added. Lutheran' Church will feature the O-chesis has also taught at the universities of Vermont business. Special memory functions, automatic As Dr, Butts said, any woman Dance Group under the direction of Dr. Wilhel- and Montana. markup or markdown %, more, rechargeable can develop breast cancer, but Losing a breast can be a very mina Weaver. All programs are open to the Since 1943, Hofmeister's work has consistent- $54.95. Also have 4 SC535's left at $129.95. Has traumatic experience for public and feature voices and instruments. The Iy appeared in the Northwest Painters Annuals trig, logs, exponentials, memory, plus 2 automa- there are certain women who program will be held all next week at 7 p.m. at and the Northwest Watercolor Annual Open tic storage registers. Electronic Systems, NE 325 are more susceptible than wo~~n. No woman can really the church. Exhibitions at the Seattle Art Museum, where Karniaken 332·1875. others. The women with the antlclpa.te the shocking reality of he has received numerous awards. IIIbro'. Boo... hal fanned an advisory council In addi tion to having had several one-man Final close-out sale. All stock reduced for imme- greatest danger is someone in awakenmg to discover that one of students and faculty. shows, he has been represented in the North- diate sale at LeCoq Records. South 128 Grand her mid to late 40's who began or both of her breasts are gone. The organizational meeting was held Saturday west Art section at the 1962 Seattle World's Downtown Pullman. menstruating early and conti- Some women become with- evening, Nov. 16, at the o-iental Restaurant. Fair, the Governor's Invitational Exhibition on The group was formed to study all phases of several occasions and numerous other group nu~d late, w:ho never had any drawn and depressed or bitter store operation and make recommendations on shows. His paintings are included in the U.s. children or did not begin having and angry. Others are philoso- such topiCS as merchandise, pricing, buy back of Embassy collection, and several museum and books, hours and patronage refund. private collections. ~hem until she was past 30, who phical with the attitude of "do The undergraduate Council members are: IS overweight and whose mother whatever has to be done to help Alan Anderson, business; Julie Lewis, elemen- or sister had the disease, me live." tary education and language arts; John McDo- dally In a society where breasts nagh. communications and advertising; Bill Pal- This year, some 90,000 Ameri- mer, anthropology and botsny; and Joe Thayer, Strikers vote can women will learn that they have become the symbols of economIcs. Graduate students are Julie Wolfe CHARLESTON, W, Va, have cancer of the breast; anoth- sexuality and femininity, accept- sociology; Sally Reeken, fine arts; and Jay evergreen Hines, education. (AP)-Heavy snow in the Appa- er 33,000 will die from it. Those ing a new breast-less self-image Faculty representatives include Sherman Lo- lachian coal fields yesterday deaths will result from the inva- is difficult. Women think they well, professor of physics and J. Chesley Taylor, ClassifiedAd I.te. associate professor of English. . delayed balloting on a new con- sion of other parts of the body by are suddenly unattractive to tract for 120,000 United Mine c the malignant cells. Untreated males who place heavy values on Attendon, all Local Artisans, Interested Stu. 10 . Workers (UMW) members who breast tumors can spread, rapid- breasts. Breast cancer does very dents and atlzens of the area: per Word Ca.h "[he YWCA is sponsoring an International have been on strike since Nov, ly-invading the lungs, skeleton, rarely occur in men. Although it Gift Fair Dec. 5-6 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the 12. Minimum lS words: appears 100times less frequently CUBjunior ballroom. liver or brain. UMW President Arnold Miller Early detection of malignan- m males than in females, This fair will feature import items from SloSO per insertion around the world as well as local handcrafts. sent telegrams to all locals parti- cies means a greater probability CASH IN ADVANCE Other cancers are common kil- The YWCA is seeking all types of hand·crafted cipating in the first rank-and-file of being cured. Ninety-five per- lers among women. Cancer of items: pottery, jewelry, candles, crocheted and knitted articles, ceramics. leather goods stuffed ratification vote in the union's cent of all breast cancers are Deadline. the colon and rectum attacks one animals and dolis, pillows, toys and a~y other 84-year history, asking that bal- found by self-examination. The hand-made articles. For Publication in 22; lung cancer, one in 100; loting be extended through Wed- self-examination technique was cancer of the cervix, one in 35; Anyone interested in having his crafts sold at the YWCA International Gift Fair can contact nesday night. NOON printed in a recent Time maga- cancer of the uterus, one in 63; the YWCA office, CUB B·19 or phone 335·3916. "We want to maximize ran- zine: 1) Lie down and place the cancer of the ovaries, one in 75. All articles will be sold on a commission basis. DAY BEFORE k-~nd-file participation ... by allo- right hand behind the head, Skin cancer occurs as commonly PUBLICA liON canadian Jazz trumpeter Bobby Herrlot who w:mg every member the opportu- Then, with the fingers of the left appeared here during the 1973 Mother's Wee· as all the others combined. nIty to exercise his democratic hand flattened, gently feel the Early detection through self- kend, is returning for an encore performance on Bring Ads to Murrow Friday. option," Miller said. A union right breast. Repeat the proce- examination and periodical clini- Coovnunicotions Hemot, soloist with the Canadian Broadcast- spokesperson said yesterday the dure on the left breast, noting cal check-ups is the best means ing Company Radio and Television Orchestra new delay meant results of the Center 113 any difference between the two. of protection for women. and well known for his television, concert and ensemble appearances in the United States will balloting would not be ready Phone 33S~S73 2) To check

- f'D C ·f ~ ),f'. ear ougs: .' ..'i( 1f.: . '~The Bookie" is all holid~y de~orated-tri~med';~ -:l:::' uiuh. boughs and omamentauons in celebration of 'J ".T the festive season now. upon us. Each department's ;r':. r:'.merchandise divisions have attractive displays of its •-,'~J ~.' regular high quality, competitively-priced merchan- '.~ ~:. dise, all very suitable, we believe and hope, to satisfy· ~"~ . ~, ~~:" your seasonal gift giving needs. ',:~"'~ * ~~.'. The special Christmas gift wrapping sec-. ..~~ l~:ti~n is.now re~dy , on the Book level to receiv~,:'i ,: ~~~i~:.ap, and dispense those purchases left for this :,

Center area 01 the CUB! You mav select from its ..': ~ ~.'<. . J J' .~ ~:. interesting collec~i~n, have your gift wrapped and ..~~ ,*" prepared for mazlzng... ,.*,

~. ..:,' Also, to further assist you In these three short t-;' I shopping weeks before Christmas, the WSU Bookie

will remain OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. Monday ;$, through Wednesday, the nights of DECEMBER:l . . . ',3 16, 17 and 18.

The Bookie Staff wishes you a '. "f .~ Happy Holiday Season!:l .": :t-:~.:

STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION

12 DAILY EVERGREEN Tuesday, December 3,11174