Index Weather Sphere p. 2 Daily Evergreen Partly cloudy with a chance of Editorials p. 4 showers or thundershowers. Highs in Sports ... .p. 6,7 the upper 50s with lows in the low 40s. Classifieds p, 7 Washington State University Thursday, April 12, 1973 Vol. 79, No.1 02
!'lod'h- Sou+~ Mount won't comment S\l::; f\relA. G-~;d5ky Co.,...p Po. joose. D,II,'clc: on auditor'S report (botc.~ f'Qc.lCifl':)) s((;; -t<>~ ...\ "j criticizing fund han..dling $Y\ow S ~~\n':») A 20- page state auditor's report charging WSU with "carless handling" of local accounting funds has met with angry eyes but closed mouths from some university officials. q'~ Released March 30, the report was also critical of "virtually no control over disbursements of funds from the faculty, student and alumni accounts." c;,,;f,'vd"'(lV! Regarding the careless handling of local fund accounting, a (w.) conflict of interpretation exists between the university and state auditor. Local funds, which includes non-ASWSU acitvities such as ~--- Karate Club and Fish Fans, are not considered public-funded by the university. But the state auditor believes they should be. When asked for comment, Howard Mount, controller, stated, "The best thing that could happen to WSU would be for everybody to forget it." He elaborated on this, explaining that he thought "the press was playing it up too much." _ Mount also termed press coverage in both the Spokane Chronicle and Daily Evergreen as "excessive" and "poor." In addition, Mount explained that he was not the right person to ask questions regarding this matter and referred the Daily Ever- green to Lauren Shelton, vice president of university finance. Nevertheless, Mount did comment on the matter to a reporter from the Spokane Daily Chronicle. Mount also said that he would not allow his stated comments on the state auditor's report to be printed unless the written article first be taken to him for approval. When contacted yesterday afternoon, Shelton stated "I'm not at peak at this moment," in reference to his knowledge on the matter. "I've been involved in other things," he added. Regardless, Shelton attempted to explain the issue of public funds. "The state auditor has taken the point of view that these clubs exist because WSU exists and they would not exist if WSU did not exist," he said. "And the activity of these groups takes place on the campus, WHERE TO GO ..• to get out of Pullman therefore they are public funds." Shelton termed this argument "not valid," citing the regents adoption of the Washington Administration Code 504.28 that states "funds must be deposited in the controller'S office which acts as a How to escape Pullman banking service." Because the controller's office acts as a banking service, Shelton explained, the funds are not public and should not be restricted by by leaving .or remaining• • the university . Assembly plans sign-ups, By DEB TRENEER roads that branch out and claim a quiet spot Evergreen Staff by the creek for a day or follow the creeks up the mountains. trims committee structure Even students who don't have transporta- The St. Joseph Forest also offers a variety tion or are tight on funds can negotiate some of hiking and camping activity. The closest The ASWSU Assembly discus- been done previously and the major campground is Camp Grizzly which is sed several changes in the pre- other will be held in the fall to escape routes from dorm and apartment life. sent committee structure at last allow greater participation If students' only mode of transportation is 30 miles northeast of Pullman on Highway night's assembly meeting in among freshman and capitalize on the ends of their legs, Pullman has three 97 (road to the North-South Ski Bowl). The CUB 232. on student enthusiasm in the large parks where cook-outs, impromptu St. Joseph river also provides good fishing The Evaluation Committee fall. Joyce Halldorson, assern- picnics and occasional regressions to (cutthroat and rainbow trout) and rafting. recommended the disconti- blyperson, said, "Students are Fishermen and rafters can also go to the nuation of the Hostel Committee, more enthusiastic and more in- childhood can be staged. which is responsible for organiz- terested in becoming involved in Kruegel Park is a 12-acre oasis on Pioneer Clearwater River about 70 miles southeast of ing retreats. Peggy Ott, coordi- the fall." Hill, which features a barrel, swings and Pullman on U.S. 12.The best rafting is on the nator of budgets and commit- Diane Christopherson, ASWSU other play equipment. It also can accommo- upper Clearwater above Orophino. tees, said "the committee didn't vice president, announced that Other rivers that offer recreational acti- do what it was supposed to." The committee sign-ups will be held date football, baseball and other large scale assembly approved the recom- on the CUB mall from 10 a.m.·3 activities. vity are the Palouse and the Snake. By mendation and dissolved the p.m. next Tuesday and Wednes- For students who can't endure the two- turning left beyond Burgerville, students can committee. day. mile trip to Kruegel Park, both McGee and get on the Wawaiwai Road which will lead A move to change the Political Chris Schlect said that he Reaney parks offer closer recreational facili- to Boyer Park on the Snake River. The new Union to the Social-Political talked with a group of Veteri- county park has both boating and picnicking Union was rejected by the as- nary Medicine students about ties. Both parks have picnic tables and assor- sembly. Chris Schlect voiced the the proposed merger of Veteri- ted gym equipment. (When the weather gets facilities. majority opinion in his comment nary Medicine Students with the warmer, the swimming pool in Reaney Park The Lower Granite Dam construction has that the "Political Union can get Graduate Student Association. will also be open.) disrupted many of the traditional camping people with social issues, if they He said he felt that this decision spots on the Snake River, but if students feel limited in their present should be left up to the Veteri- nary medicine students and that If students have cars or are energetic reroute themselves to Colton and turn right role." A move to combine the Fine ASWSU should not stand in the bicycle enthusiasts, they can travel 12 miles at the Richfield Station, they can travel the Arts Committee with the CUB way of the merger. north of Pullman on Highway 27 to Kamiak 10 miles down Steptoe Canyon. The dam Arts Committee was approved Schlect also stated that House Butte Park. The 300 acres are essentially a development has not reached the picnic (and and another proposed combina- Bill 20, concerning greater auto- nature reserve, but the park has campsites, kegger) sites there. tion of the Coffee House Commit- nomy for university activity fees stoves, tables and paths for hikers. tee and the Dance Committee had been passed by the House For rock climbers and waterfall fans, the was rejected because the as- and was presently in the Senate Hikers can warm up at Kamiak, but for closest refuge is Palouse Falls, about 18 miles sembly felt the functions of the Rules Committee. This bill more challenging day trips can travel to the from Washtucna. Palouse Falls State Park committees were too dissimilar. would allow students to raise activity fees by a popular vote Moscow Mountains. By taking Highway 97 and Lion's Ferry State Park are both nearby The assembly decided to have two committee sign-ups. One with the approval of the Board of north to Troy and heading for the Tamarack so that weary students can camp overnight will be held in the spring as has Regents. Ski Area, adventurers can take any of the before the 100-mile trip home. Evans sees tax reform without extended session•
OL YMPIA (AP)- There is still an ex- I think three of the four caucuses are all that there are upwards of 20 votes in the "I think the budget is really as good as cellent chance of legislative passage of a together on what ought to be done," he Republican caucus alone for the constitu- can be expected. Obviously it's not all tax reform package without extending the said. tional amendment and I think it would that we asked for, but this is part of the legislative process." current session, Gov. Dan Evans said "I frankly think that a healthy majority have upwards of 70 votes." Wednesday. of the fourth caucus is in favor of the bill He said he still thinks both houses are As a result, he said, there is less of a There would be plenty of votes from the and would like to see it passed." still headed toward their scheduled Satur- chance than before of a total veto. Republican side of the House for a consti- "A prominent member of the Senate day adjournment in spite of reports to the His remarks about a $40 million' school special levy relief proposal in a budget tutional amendment for tax reform if majority" has told him the Senate made a contrary. majority Democrats would put up an mistake last year in holding back on the Although he has reservations about cer- section before the Senate were cool. "The implementing bill along with it, Evans implementing bill, he said, declining to tain parts of the budget, Evans said that so-called tax relief of $40 million is about told a news conference. identify the person. after talking with Sen. Martin J. Durkan, one tenth of what special levy relief would "We have the circumstance now where "If that bill passes, I have been assured D-Issaquah, Ways and Means chairman, be "with tax reform." Senate comlllittee approves final section of state budget Sphele OLYMPIA (AP)-A final $1.1 Committee and before the Se- antipollution laws. billion section of the total $4 bil- nate last night. It still must be The $40 million special levy lion state budget cleared the Se- worked on by the House. relief in the bill, a proposal of nate Ways and Means committee As approved by the commit- Sen. Martin J. Durk an, D-Issa- yesterday including a $40 million tee, the bill would restore quah, committee chairman, and Auto pollution controls extended fund for special levy relief and several cuts in the budget of Sen. Hubert Donohue, D-Day ton, funds for a salary increase for Gov. Daniel Evans made in prev- a vice chairman, amounts to less WASHINGTON (AP)-Environmental Protection Administrator elected officials. ious sections of the budget, inclu- than two per cent of the total William D. Ruckelshaus yesterday granted a one-year extension of There are also provisions in ding $1.6 million for the Depart- school special levies now in force the 1975 antipollution standards for automobiles, but established the budget for minor salary in- ment of Labor and Industries. in the state, the State Revenue interim standards requiring some use of new antipollution devices. creases for many public em- Another $1.3 million was Department has said. Ruckelshaus set interim standards which, he said, would require ployes effective next.year. Of the restored for aid to local airports A researcher for the depart- the use of "catalytic converters" on all domestic automobiles sold in total amount $381 million is in of $1 million and $322,000to com- ment said that if the $40 million California in 1975. state funds. plete the state's River Basin appropriated to the superinten- The bill went to the Rules Plan study required by federal dent of public instruction for the biennium were distributed at one Pentagon reports NVA buildup time, it would mean a tax sav- ings of about $15 to the average WASHINGTON (AP)-A Pentagon spokesman said yesterday owner of a $25,000home. the North Vietnamese buildup in South Vietnam since the January The bill does not spell out the cease-fire has raised Communist strength there back to levels before means of distribution of the $40 last year's costly offensive. What do you do million. Durkan said the bill's At the same time, spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim said the North language would probably be Vietnamese have increased their deployment of surface-to-air mis- changed. "The way it is, the siles and antiaircraft guns in the northernmost region of South governor could snatch it away Vietnam below the DMZ. with one stroke of the pen," he He estimated there are now at least 140,000 North Vietnamese with a Boyer? said. troops in South Vietnam with a possible upper range of 170,000men. The bill calls for implementa- He resisted efforts to be more precise, saying there is no way to tion of the governor's and the provide any accurate specific figures on infiltration of men. state salary board's recommen- Top Nixon administration officials have repeatedly accused dations for state salary emplo- North Vietnam of violating the Jan. 29 cease fire by allegedly sending yes. new military equipment and men into South Vietnam. lll Legislative salaries, however, On the U.S. side, Friedheim said, the United States has provided would go to $10,560from the cur- some "one-for-one replacement" of equipment, as permitted by the r """"""""""""1 rent $3,600 as recommended by cease-fire agreement. He said the volume has "not been substan- the board. The governor had tial." I BERGER'S UNION 76 I recommended $7,200. All the state official salaries Grand lury hears new witness I LEWISTON HIGHWAY-BY THE LIQUOR STORE S would become effective Jan. 1 and range from a low of $26,400 WASHINGTON (AP)-A mystery witness, believed to be a I NOW HAS I for secretary of state and treasu- former White House aide, appeared yesterday before a federal grand rer, now making $15,000, to jury investigating the Watergate affair. $47,300 for the governor, now Prosecutors took unusual security measures to protect the I • making $32,500. Supreme Court • SELF SERVICE PUMPS! I identity of the witness. The grand jury was moved from its usual justices would go from $33,000 to 'meeting place to a more remote room within the U.S District Court. I i $44,000, Court of Appeals judges James W. McCord Jr., a convicted conspirator in the breakin and from $30,000 to $39,600 and bugging of Democratic headquarters in the Watergate complex, went i I Superior Court judges from into the grand jury first with his attorney. I Friday and Saturday • $27,000to $37,000. A second witness was believed to be Gordon Strachan, the prinicpal political aide to White House chief of staff H.F. Haldeman' in the 1972campaign. I FREEQUART OF I Strachan left the presidential staff after news reports linked him Germans identify to the hiring of Donald H. Segretti, a 31-year-old former Treasury Bormann's remains Department lawyer now living in Los Angeles. I I The reports had said Strachan put Watergate conspirator G. I 7-UP or R.C. I FRANKFURT, Germany Gordon Liddy in touch with Segretti to merge two operations-one (AP)- The West German run by Liddy and E. Howard Hunt at the Nixon re-election committee I with Fillupl i government officially closed its and the other involving Liddy and the White House. books on Martin Bormann I SELF SERVICE or FULL SERVICE I yesterday when the Frankfurt attorney general ruled that a House OKs barber training bill I JUST ASK FOR ONE! ~ skeleton recently unearthed was "with certainty" the remains of OLYMPIA (AP)- The House passed a bill setting up require- Hitler's long missing deputy. ments for men's hair stylists yesterday after exempting "the good I I "Martin Bormann died on May old-fashioned barber" from an increase in required training. And 40,000 mile 4 +2 steel belted tires 46.76 includ- 2, 1945, between 1 and 3 a.m. on As passed by the Senate, the bill increased the training require- I I the Invalidenstrasse railroad ment to 2,000 hours from 1,200. It exempts barbers already in I ing mounting, balancing, and excise tax. J7815 & i bridge in Berlin a short time business. i L7815 three dollars more also sale prices on other I after his accomplice Adolf Hit- "What's going to happen to the good old-fashioned barber?" Union tires. ler," Attorney General Horst asked Rep. Sid W. Morrison, R-Zillah. "They'll be the last of the I I Gaufsaid. vanishing Americans. He ordered that the 28-year "Most of the guys I know when they go to get a haircut aren't I LIMITED TIME-NATIONWIDE TRAILER RENTALS I search for Bormann be termi- interested in having to part the beaded curtain and make their way nated and the warrant for his through an incense-filled room to get a place to sit down." II ANY SIZE-ANY PLACE $25.00 I arrest lifted. Morrison urged restoring the requirement to 1,200 for barbers Gauf told a news conference who wanted to give "just plain haircuts for a reasonable price." that if anyone is arrested on Rep. Dave Ceccarelli, D-Seattle, replied, "The problem is that I BERGER'S UNION 76 Isuspicion that he is Bormann, the good old-fashioned barber isn't doing any business." He said the "we will be dealing with an inno- additional training was needed. cent man." Morrison's amendment was adopted 91 to 4. l"",.I'''.I'.I'.I'.I'.I''I.I''''''''''''''~ The House then went on to pass the bill, 70 to 22. It must go back to the Senate for action on the amendment. ,__ -'~-=-~~TAO i V M WAY I Carlucci urges aid to Indians WASHINGTON (AP)-Congress and the executive branch were urged on yesterday to substitute cooperation for confrontation with the Indians and "join in a common mission of healing." Frank C. Carlucci, undersecretary of Health, Education and V( Welfare, told the House subcommittee on Indian affairs that intensi- -t....l The Hometown Bank fied efforts to build better dialogue with Indian groups must be Q:: undertaken promptly. . o In addition, he said, President Nixon's proposals for Indian "2 Like The Bank Back Home. Vi self-determination, economic development and more clout within the Ui federal government should be passed without delay. "Time may be the scarcest commodity left to us at this moment C.l o of our history," he said. 'z: Carlucci was one of two top administration officials who met Bank of with Indian leaders occupying the Bureau of Indian Affairs Building D~ Pullmcm in Washington last fall. The other was Leonard Garment, a White House adviser. Carlucci said the White House received considerable criticism for financing the Indians' departure with about $66,000in antipoverty ------r funds and he said there was abundant pressure at the time to forcibly Smiling. evict the demonstrators. Sex poll creates controversy J_J That's the biggest thing we sell. We figure it's sort of contagious. If we smile when MILAN, Italy (AP)-A sex poll which showed many girls you come in, then you'll smile when you approve of abortion, masturbation and homosexuality has become an issue between pupils and teachers in a Milan high school. leave. It's as simple as that. The poll was conducted by an underground publication "Bread and Roses" among the pupils aged 14·18 of the all-female St. Catherine School. Only 128 girls answered the questionaire. Of these, 46 favored No. 1105 Grand 332-1561 abortion: 54 approved of masturbation; 20 allow homosexuality and eight admitted to having been attracted by other girls. When the poll was released the dean seized it. Teachers argue that the poll was a threat to the good name of the school. Students smeared the school walls with protest slogans. 2 DAILY EVERGREEN Thursday, April 12, 1973 British re/eet proposal to re-introduee death penalty people places things LONDON (AP)-British Iegis- method. lators firmly rejected yesterday Campaigners for the return of a bid to re-introduce capital the hangman's noose claim that punishment. guerrillas in Northern Ireland The death penalty for murder can kill police officers and Bri- Nicolas Kiessling will read EIT Review will have a ther- Way to discuss the family and was abolished in 1965. In a vote tish soldiers fighting the insur- poetry of Geoffery Chaucer modynamics review session the breastfed baby. for nonparty lines in the House of rection there with little chance today from 4: 15 to 5 p.m. in the tonight at 7:30 in Sloan 175. Commons, members decided by of being executed if they are English department reading Fellowship of Christian Ath- ASWSU Environmental Task Force tonight at 7 in CUB 212 is 320-178 that there was no good captured. room in Avery Hall. letes will meet tonight at 7:30 in case to bring back the hang- Opponents of hanging claim the Koinonia House. sponsoring "An Alternative: A Methane Commuter Bus man's noose or any alternative the death penalty is barbaric. MECHA will meet tonight at Equestrian Club is sponsoring 7:30 in CUB 214-216. System." a college national finals rodeo-1972- TV tape tonight at Baha'i Fireside will discuss at ASWSU Environmental Task r··································1 7:30 tonight in CUB 222 "How 7 in Wegner 4. Force is sponsoring tonight at 8 can a universal and lasting La Leche League wiII meet in CUB 212 "Recycling: A manu- peace be established in the today at 9:30 a.m. at 1200McGee facturer's point of view." world." ~"':SJ> SALE ..,c,s~f Alpha Phi Sigma will have a ~ OI'~S ~~ guest speaker today at 7 p.m. in \/,»/'1- CUB B 7-9. Savor the Flavor •• - It's Great! Beta Alpha Psi (Accounting Club) will have a surprise guest ~ef\r'S speaker tonigh t at 7: 30 in CUB 1.1Gb-- 224. J. Boy charged THURS. APRIL 12 FREE! with delinquency THRU THURS. APRIL 19 Tea & Cookies (1 Full Week) All Week SPOKANE (AP)-A 10- year-old boy was charged with delinquency yesterday in con- nection with a weekend shooting that killed a 16-year-old high school babysitter. The petition was filed in juve- DOOR 1st. Prize Electric Food Grinder ($10.95 value) nile court. The petition alleges the boy 2nd Prize ($9.95 value) committed second-degree as- Electric Food Mill sault by firing the rifle that kil- PRIIES (Nothing to buy - No obligation) led Sally Jo Herndon. The boy was being cared for by Miss Herndon at the time, autho------Coupon- ----1 -----COupon --- --. -----Coupon -- - -_;;_-, rities said. : SEA SALT 1 I RAW HONEY I: Mello Gold, cold pressed 1 DRIVE-IN • I l-Ib_ Pkg_ : I ~i':::S;~i;"_od : I R.,~~!l0WEROIL : : VARSln THEATRE PHONE 208-882-3125 I with this coupon I with this coupon $1.75 I I with this coupon at a9c I •• 1 ~i~ ~o_:s~m:_ __ -' 1__ Lim~ ~c~o~r _j 1__ L::~o_:~omer • ...i : NOW SHOWING XXX ADULTS ONLY Reg.35c • OPEN 6: 45-SHOW 7:30 29C 2 for 1 Salechewable 100 mg 250's Rell. $3.25 2/ $3 25 • RAW WHEAT GERM, Ib . PLUS NATURAL VIT. C, Now. . . • • Reg. 78c Whole Wheat 58C Adelle Davis's Reg. $1.95 98. FIG BARS, Ib . LET'S GET WELL, Now . Reg. 25c Natural short grain 19C Water soluable 100 I U Reg.$3.50. $2 50 BROWN RICE, lb . PLUS VIT. E 100's, Bottle...... • Reg.$5 350 mg Vito C 350 mg. Bioflavoraids 2/$5 Adelle Davis's Reg. $1.75 NU-LI FE Now 2, for 1 price . LET'S HAVE HEALTHY CHILDREN . 310 tab. Reg. $11 $8 50 Children's chewable Vitamins 250l PLUS STRESS FORMULA. Now...... • NU·LlFE, Now...... /0 .....•\ -AND LOVED EVERY PIECE!I/"\.OMls:SloN STARRING t '- RENE BOND· BUCK KARTALIAN 100/0 to 300/0 Off on WILD FLOWER A BOXOFFICE INTERNATIONAl We Accept Food Stamps PLUS: WILBUR AND CLOSEOUT SPECIALS If NATURAL FOODS THE BABY FACTORY (lor 2 of a kind) SE 115 High - Flatiron Bldg. 564-63 13 ••• ~. ~~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• w ••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Thursday, April 12, 1973 DAILY EVERGREEN 3 , J:'M GON'NA GET YOU' By Dennis Baeyen and Doug Bradley Every now and then a film will emerge unnoticed from the editing rooms of Hollywood studios. There's no fanfare or hurrahs accompanying these "sleeper" movies-they come and go, usually on the short end of the money scale, but nevertheless possessing a great deal of excellence. "Save the Tiger," now showing at the Audian, is just such a sleeper. We didn't know how to approach this film-the reviews were mixed. Jack Lemmon had just been seen in "Avanti" (a real bomb), and a film dealing with the twentieth century businessman didn't sound appealing. A WILLY LOMAN However, "Save the Tiger" speaks for itself and says all it has to say powerfully and honestly. Harry Stoner (Jack Lemmon) is a 1970's-type Willy Loman with all the frustrations and anxieties of his 1940's counterpart. But unlike Loman, Stoner is on the upper end of the business deal-he's holding the cards, attempting to call society's bluff, but painfully realizing that there are no longer any rules to the game. More importantly, Harry Stoner is an original character to the screen. He's no longer the pasteboard cut-out labeled as a heavy, establishment type as was A thletic department should flinch done to "businessmen" in the 60's. Rather, he is another victim of today's society, a man whose decency cannot survive in a society where "there are but not amputate swimming arm no rules only umpires" and who must live with a belief in only the material present and the hope for another Ray Nagel, athletic director, has come to the entire athletic budget. Apparently the swimming conclusion that eliminating one of the minor budget could make up about 25 per cent of the sports, swimming, may be part of a solution to present deficit. BRIDGES GAP what he terms as a budgetary crisis. It is a decision This is a poor precedent to start. If every time the which, though it is not quite complete, involves department felt particularly persecuted it dropped several fundamental issues which ought to be of a minor sport we soon would find it hard to get "Save the Tiger" was conceived by Steve Shagan concern to the university community. coaches and athletes for those sports. Fortunately who both wrote and produced the film. Shagan has More than a year ago the athletic department Nagel can drop only one sport due to NCAA bounced all over Hollywood from "Tarzan" to the knew that it was in trouble. It had just suffered a rules-otherwise he might be inclined to save quite disastrous basketball season ending with the remo- made-for-TV-movies. He's secured the services of a bit of money! val of it's new coach. Football hadn't been bringing But say swimming gets reinstated in a couple of director John Avildson ("Joe") and photographer in enough money and finally, tuition fees had years when things are projected to get rosier. How James Crabbe, and together they have created a superb increased, making it more expensive to present long will it go before it or another minor sport gets film, one whose cinematic effects are sometimes scholarships. the cold shoulder again? That is no way to run a documentary and whose message bridges the genera- In view of all this, the department budgeted a sports program with any degree of integrity and loss for this year on the premise that you've got to responsibility. tion gap. spend money to make money, which seems valid Because the athletic administration has waited But the film is Lemmon's as Harry Stoner, turning in enough-but risky. Now the athletic administra- so long. the number of possible solutions have been what is probably his finest portrayal. Harry runs a dress tion is being forced to make a decision which will greatly reduced and aren't quite so painless. making business, Capri Casuals, and lives in a swanky establish a precedent for it's future budgetary "Cougar spirit" is something we are always asked section of Beverly Hills. At the start of the film, we problems and there will always be occasional to show, and it's something we usuaily are happy problems. to give. It's time that ail segments of the athletic learn that Harry, plagued by nightmares, has already Nagel has forced this decision on himself. A year department, both administration and individual decided to burn down one of his factories in order to ago he did not move to. make this money crisis sports, demonstrate that they've got some spirit of salvage the business. known to the concerned factions 'of the university their own. Harry greets the morning with disdain, reflecting community: students, university legislative It is almost impossible to argue that a uniform 5 bodies, alumni, and the athletes themselves. It is per cent cutback in all phases of the departmental that it "costs me $200 to just get up in the morning." now too late for any concrete action to be taken. operations would be suicidal. I can't imagine any- Harry then embarks on a long day filled with humor Maybe nothing would have happened, but the thing more than a tiny flinch. Many students have and sadness, nostalgia and warmth, tension and ter- chance should have been actively explored. In watched Cougar athletics and know themselves ror-a sad, but real day. addition, it is now more difficult to uniformly cut what a flinch feels like. It's not all that bad. back on existing programs because the department The athletic department should reconsider it's has committed itself to dramatic increases in at own integrity and responsibilities in evaluating PROPOSITIONED least one sport-basketball. present and future decisions. And Ray Nagel would It now seems easier to Ray Nagel and a few do wisely in the future to practice preventative On his way to work Harry is propositioned by a others in the department to drop an entire sport. rather than restorative management. It is hoped Sunset Strip flower child and is riffed by the black who And this is just what they've done, though they that the decision to chop out an entire sport will be claim the decision is not quite final. The consensus replaced with a decision to implement uniform parks his car. Then comes one huge hassle after seems to be to drop swimming-a minor sport cutbacks in all areas of the program. another-the business of arson, pimping for a custo- which gobbles up a notorious 2 per cent of the Richard J. Peterson mer, playing the phony roles, reflecting on World War II, selling merchandise, etc. Harry's day draws to an end with three very crucial (and terrifically handled) scenes-one with his partner Phil (excellently played by Jack Gilford), discussing the Support urged for consumer bills present day plethora of values; another with Old Meyer (William Hansen is superb), the aged craftsman of the Currently, there are four bills before the State sions are made in the bills. Deposits would be House of Representatives and the State Senate business, concerning the plight of the working man, placed in a bank account, with the tenant being which will have an effect on the WSU student as notified of where it is being held. Within two weeks and the last scene with the hippy girl (well-played by consumer. Three of these bills concern landlord-te- after leaving the apartment, a tenant is to receive Laurie Heineman) amid the beach and marijuana and nant relations. The fourth bill concerns the tax a statement of any deductions am: to receive the names out of the past. currently paid on returnable beverage container deposit. If no information about the damage depo- deposits. sit has been received by the tenant within 30 days, ¥•••• ~•• ¥¥'.¥ ••¥¥.¥ ••• ¥••¥¥••••••• House Bill 269, Senate Bill 2226, and Senate Bill the landlord would be liable for twice the amount 2493 ail concern landlord-tenant relations. All three normally due. bills are similar in their effect, but House Bill 269 This bill does a lot to strengthen the tenant's and Senate Bill 2226 are the most comprehensive in position without substantially increasing the their scope. tenant's responsibility. We encourage people to Daily Evergreen / Opinion Both of these bills seek to make the iaws more write to their state legislators In support of these specific regarding possible remedies and the res- bills, It may help to relate to them any problems Washington State University Comment ponsibilities of the parties. Two special problems in you have encountered that this bill would have this area are repairs and damage deposits. Both of solved if it had been law. the bills define the repairs a landlord is responsible I Currently deposits on returnable beverage con- Published by the ASWSU Student Publications Board for the students of Washington State for and set time limits within which the repair tainers are subject to state sales tax. When the University each Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Frida~, except during the scheduled vacation must be made. bottles are returned, the sales tax on the deposit and examination weeks of the regular university year. Mike Moon, chairman and W.D. Calvert. secretary and general manager. If the repair isn't made within the limit (maxi- isn't returned since state law regards this transac- Editor . . .. Nancy Hyslop tion as a trade in. House Bill 35 would exempt such BUSInessManager , ...... Marc Duncan mum 30 days) then the tenant can use one of the Managing Editor, Jim Kresse; Campus Editor. Roberta Floyd; Editorial Assistant, Greg Weber; News remedies proposed in the bill. These include: the containers from sales tax charges and save con- Editor. Dean Radford; Asst. News Editors. Linda Pierce, Norm Minske, Mark Richardson, Deb ability to move out without any legal obligation sumers an estimated $375,000 a year. We urge your Wilson; Feature-Photo Editor, Donnie Griffin; Sports Editor, Bruce Amundson; Asst. Sports Editor, Mark Wennerlmd; Sports Writers, Greg Kummer, Sue Oliver; Feature Writer, Heidi Keller' remaining, the ability to either make the repair support on this bill as well. Legislative Correspondent. Jeff Parsons; Senior Staff Writers, Bob Carmack, Colleen Leahy, Deb himself or to hire the lowest bidder to make the Barb Bethards Treener; Staff Writers, Mike Guilfoil, Bob Malphrus, Mary McDetmott; Staff Reporters, Dale Bennett Jennie Krull, Alan Kiefer, Wenda Vautier; Feature Reporters. Sandy Ringer, Melissa Martin. ' repair and to then deduct the cost from his rent. Jeri Morgan Office: Room 113 Murrow Communications Center, P.O. Box 2008, c.s. WSU, Pullman, Minimum standards for the condition of apart- Washington 99163. Printed by the Pullman Herald. Second Class postage at Pullman, Washington. (Editor's Note, Both authors are members of the Mail subscriptions $10.00 per year or $5.50 per semester. ments are also defined and extend to extermina- Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. 360 Lexington tions of pests and providing tenants with locks and Consumer Protection Agency. Bethards is a junior Ave. New York. N.Y. 10017. keys sufficient to protect their property. in economics while Morgan is a senior in accoun- Advertising material presented herein does not necessarily imply endorsement by this newspa- ting.) per. In regards to damage deposits, several provi- 4 DAILY EVERGREEN Thursday, April 12, 1973 The rn~3ht~ Senate to hear request \ou se River' to drop 'rosh honor roll The University Senate mem- ring in Hydraulic Engineering bers will hear requests to drop the Freshman Honor Roll, drop and Structural Engineering can be accommodated in the civil Masters of Science Degrees in Hydraulic Engineering and 'engineering department, accord- ing to the Graduates Studies Structural Engineering this af- Committee. Students can conti- ternoon. nue the same course plan under Dropping the Freshman Honor the civil engineering department. Roll is a recommendation of the Academic Affairs Committee. It The senate will also hear a pointed out that 100 per cent of proposed bylaw that would allow those on the Freshman Honor its Steering Committee to fill Roll were also listed on the vacancies on the senate's com- University Horior Roll. mittees and subcommittees if .'_~_'_'_'-'-'-'_'_'-'_'_I~All the students who are majo- they were for less than one year. Thei'€ are some I I r'<:\1'e a.niigue s GOING TO EUROPE? - I- I d OIlJI"\ hare ~ He('~I.5 J c~ - See us for Eurail passes, car rental, hotels, I- DI. re+vrr.Ql--J Ie ~ottle I I (\\\~$- tours, car purchases - I I - I Varied escape methods used I Linda's World Travel - I I in Pullman's spring exodus ;_._._._._._._._._._._._._,NE 740Thatuna Between Follet's & Bookie - Park and blow some grass," said women," By COLLEEN LEAHY Steve Evans, a computer science "Going out to the golf course Evergreen Staff major. He describes his grass or exercising" is what Frederik blowing technique as "putting a Bjerch Andresen, a business ad- Many students seem to have THE MULEDEER & blade of grass in between your ministration major, does when the feeling that "Pullman is a thumbs and blowing on it. It he can't get out of Pullman. nice place to go to school, but I makes a fantastic musical noise wouldn't want to stay here." Gail Gordon, off-campus, said and really helps you get away MOONDOGG Because of this attitude there she "goes to Taco Time, or out to from it ali," according to Evans. seems to be a mass exodus (es- the Snake to stand in the pecially in the spring) of stu- Ronnie Pikutarak, a 22- quicksand." Ray Carr, 21, said dents getting away from it all (or year-old who lives in Waller, he "talks to his girlfriend" to get MEDICINE SHOW at least getting away from said, "I just kind of daydream out of Pullman mentally, but is Pullman). How they get away and I write poetry." Pikutarak somewhat resigned to the fact and where they go seems to vary said the longest he has ever that, "I'm stuck here." with the individual. stayed in Pullman without leav- Of all the people interviewed Jim Flynn, a freshman from ing was "for two months and the 'only two said they didn't want to Goldsworthy, said "I just get on last week was really bad." He get out of Pullman. Linda Broe- my motorcycle and ride around. said the reason he likes to leave eke I and Sue Panish, both from Or, I head over to Moscow." If is "because when I leave I don't Alpha Omicron Pi, said they things really get bad. Flynn said, study. liked Pullman and didn't want to "I just don't think about being When the option of physically "get out." Broeckel said she was here." leaving Pullman is impossible, booked with meetings and prac- Kris Larsen, a 20-year-old students have devised some tices until midnight, and "even if majoring in physical therapy, ways of entertaining themselves I don't study, I'm always busy," thinks, "Pullman has a hold on or forgetting about where they you, it drags you down." She are. she said. said she can only spend three Charles Nurse, 24-year-old, If all else fails in an attempt to weeks at a time in Pullman and says when he can't really get get out of Pullman, you can al- tries to get away on the wee- away from Pullman, he "goes to ways follow Steve Salvarda, an kends as much as possible. Kamiak Butte, sits around and agricultural economics major, "I get drunk or go to McGee watches TV or messes with and do "nothing." Getting out of Pullman. Train hitcher relates travels "Holy Moly and I decided that Spokane." Iy." a train would be a nice place to The Spokane run was "really a Andrews concluded that hop- get loaded so we went down be- trip." He said, "We didn't take ping trains is a handy way to hind the A and W, hopped in a the train all the way into Spo- escape from Pullman. However box car and partied the rest of kane because Holy Moly was you never know where you are the night." So reminisced sopho- scared that we would get nab- going to end up. He said a friend more Dan Andrews as he des- bed, so we jumped off by Rosalia of his tried to go to the Wenat- cribed his first encounter as a and 'thumbed' the rest of the chee Apple Blossom Festival by "train hitcher." way." hopping on a train and, much to APRIL, FRIDAY'THE 13th "We didn't go anywhere the According to Andrews it would his surprise wound up in Yaki- first couple of times because the be very easy to injure oneself ma. trains we jumped never left Pull- jumping from a train; however 8:00 p.m. CUB Ballroom man, Andrews said. He chuckled he added that they usually slow Tickets at CUB Listening Lounge and added that it got awfully down when they go through Circumstances alter cases, but cold spending the night in those small towns. what I need is some cases to ASWSU PERFORMING ARTS box cars. "Boxcars aren't too drafty, but alter my circumstances. $1.50 ea. According to Andrews, the you have to put up with a lot of Abraham Lincoln next train they hopped was sit- noise when you hop a ride," ac- ting across the street from Tri- cording to Andrews. He said that State over in Moscow. He said, the doors on a box car are so "This one started moving and it heavy that it takes two people to took us to Pullman. After the pry one open and sometimes Pullman-Moscow hitch we were they have seals on them. He ready for something bigger, so added that a pair of wire cutters we planned to catch a train to "take care of the seal quite nice- ~- ••• I••••••• I.I••• I.I~I.II- •- IMPORTED • • IO-Speed • -• -• •- Bikes •- -• ONLy'S8aa .-• -• -• N 615Grand- Pullman _ ; . Thursday, April 12, 1973 DAILY EVERGREEN 5 Swim program may be suspended By MARK WENNERLIND According to Athletic Director When asked what he knew of "We try to see where we can I': Evergreen Sports Staff Ray Nagel, "We are just evaluat- 0 the situation, swimming Coach decrease costs and increase Q, ing swimming as we do all ;:l 's Doug Gibb said, "As far as I revenues, and the increases .. 0 e Due to a combination of finan- sports. Nothing definite has been CD o know it's been dropped. We've haven't been enough to keep <, cial and circumstantial reasons, decided, yet." z: >, :a been told to tell the students we up," Nagel said, "Therefore we ~ e the future of swimming as an ::» E 0 have been recruiting to consider have had to make cuts. til intercollegiate sport at WSU is in m Q) Talking of the possibility of going elsewhere." .. ~ s" severe jeopardy. "We have already made cuts u s suspending the swimming pro- Nagel says that he has discus- in .the football recruiting budget. ..::» .. 0- News that swimming had al- gram, Nagel said, "It looks like sed the issue with the Athletic 0 For example, we no longer have E: >, ready been dropped at WSU was the right thing to do, right now, Council and the Department of a ..c:: incorrectly reported in a few o • but the decision hasn't been Physical Education along with CD I': .. newspapers over spring break . made." A. ;:l current ASWSU president Chris o.. '"N Schlect. He also said that he 0 plans in the coming weeks to ;; 00 ...... I·-·-·-·-·-·-·_·_·_·_._.~ .• visit with student leaders on - - campus as well as any others I I interested in expressing their - opinion. I The Hilltop I- "Any decision made will be a mutual type decision, not Simply - arbitrary," according to Nagel. I is proud to announce a new I- Most pressing. of the reasons :3 :3 I for the consideration of the sus- <, I ..<, pension is financial. Football is ...... 0- the only sport which makes ..... -0 C') 0- .,. 0- I ., 1ft .- 1ft -...... • Happy Houl I money for the athletic depart- ~ C") - - ment according to Nagel and due .. I I to the unusually high number of _. - home games this past season, I now starting at 4:30 I there was a loss of revenue. - and ending at Along with the gate receipts, I 6:30 I- student fees and contributions are the only sources of income for WSU teams. Much progress N - o I I has been made in the area of N .. contributed funds (the total has N .... _._ $83,000 Ray Nagel ~.~.-._.-._._.-.-._._ .. gone from to nearly -.;: $200,000 in the past three years) ...... s:: Q. but the increases have not been Save money at library benefit rummage sale. '66 Dodge Dan, 6-cylinder, 2-door hardtop, Family Center Pharmacy Albion City Hall, April 14, 9-6. automatic, radio, $595 or best offer. 332-7716. CORNER DRUG STORE Di"more'. Family Center E. 255 Main 9-9 weekday. 1966 Sunbeam Alpine coupe low mileage. $950. 1963 Chevy 6 $250 568-8913. 10-6 Sunday & Holiday. l04-1116 10 AM-8 PM Daily & Sunday ASWSU Prince Machiabeli. Coty, Max Factor, 332-2694 1969 Chevelle SS 396. Turbohydromatic. factory FaberK'!.Tussy,Varcley tach. air, full power. Extras. 1mmaculate.$1995 Performing Arts or best offer. 335-8122. :c t'"' TWO REXALLPHARMACIES TO SERVEYOU. ~ > 1968 GTO convertible, automatic. full power and ;J ~ air. $1550. 1964 Rambler American, 32 miles per ~ gallon $300.332-7212.335-6700 . 8 DAILY EVERGREEN Thursday, April 12, 1973