Kamiak Butte 'Differences' delay tower construction
By KITTY E. GRAY Moving the transmitter, which Evergreen Staff is housed in the Old Arts Hall is unavoidable, Tuell said. The construction of a new tele- The first step in the relo- vision transmitter tower on cation was to choose a suit- ,Kamiak Butte has been held up able site for the new transmit- for over three months despite ter. Eight possible sites were the fact that the university has discussed. Kamiak Butte was fulfilled all its legal responsi- chosen. bilities, stated Gordon Tuell, Kamiak is near campus, which general manager of radio-TV is convenient for technicians who services, must inspect the transmitter The main reason for the de- daily. It also requires the con- lay, Tuell said, "is that the struction of a relatively short university administration has access road and bad weather wanted to do anything in its is minimal most of the year. power, anything they could, to On the other hand, Mission resolve differences or objections Mountain, the first area on the on this campus," list of suggested places, was Objections to building the tower found to be unsuitable because were first raised last spring, of its out-of-state location, its almost II months after the first inaccessibility during the winter public notice of the project. A months and, 30 miles from cam- =Letter to the Editor" in a May pus, it would make operating and issue of the Pullman Herald was maintenance costs prohibitive, The other six sites were re- vehemently against the project. Photo by Dick Dierks This objection was to be the jected on similar grounds with Peaceful setting embroiled in controversy. first of many in the development the exception of Steptoe Butte, of what has been called, the It has good elevation, Tuell points However, objections to the Kamiak Butte controversy, out, and is readily accessible. The first public notice of the tenance service and possibly a It is also only 25 miles from university's plan to construct cyclone fence for vandalism pre- building were becoming many and varied, Tuell said. Beginnings Pullman. the television antenna and trans- vention, Steptoe was considered the mitter building on Kamiak Butte At the meeting, the board ap- A group of concerned students The transmitter tower pro- most acceptable location until came with the announcement of proved the plans for the project now known as the Kamiak De- ject started in 1970 when the radio-TV Services received a an action by the Board of Regents and gave radio-TV services the fense Fund (KDF), started formal protest last Spring. A petition WSU Facilities Planning Depart- letter from the Washington State in their meeting of July 17, 1971, go-ahead to apply for matching drive to stop construction re- ment began construction pro- Patrol which pointed out that In addition to the 319 foot funds from the Educational sulted in 1100 signatures. cedures on a $1,5 million tele- a new transmitter may cause transmitter tower, there would Broadcast Facilities program The main objections voiced vision studio in Murrow Com- interference with other towers be a low profile building, a road administered by the Department by the KDF have centered a- munications Center. on the butte, for the five-day-per-week main- of Health, Education and Wel- fare (HEW). round the belief that the natural It wasn't until May of the next beauty of Kamiak Butte should year that formal objections a- be preserved. rose in the form of a "Letter Jay Foster, KDF spokesman, to the Editor" in the Pullman said, « aesthetics are our main Herald. The letter made refer- concern, Kamiak is one of the ence to "the planned invasion of few remaining places where Kamiak park," people can get away from it Daily Evergreen One day after the publication all in just a few minutes." of this letter, radio-Tv services received notification from HEW Washington State University that our grant had been given Summer Meetings to us," Tuell said. The grant totalled $97,628. It was under- A group of concerned ecolo- Friday, October 6, 1972 Vol. 79, No. 15 stood that the university would gists met with President Terrell provide matching funds for the three times during the summer. remaining cost of the relocation, It was agreed throughout the The total cost of the project will be $174,000, Tuell added. cent, on page 9
ACLU student chapter seeks campus recognition
A student affili:ltp nfth,'.l1 ms-r'- the equal protection clause of ican Civil Liberttos Union's Pull- the 14th Amendment to the Con- man chapter is pr e sr-ntlv ;It- stitution. The courts ruled in tempt ing to g..111' status ,).', an favor of Smith, clearly demon- ASWSU campus orgaul zation. strating the effectiveness of since three past student ACLU action in defending indi vi- ACLU organizations have become dual rights. defunct on this campus, the pre- Litigation costs for ACLU ac- sent attempt has had trouble tion are minimal since attorneys gaining the confidence of the generally donate their services. ASWSU Constitution Subcommit- Funding for the student ACLU tee, according to Dale Raugust, will come from dues of one dol- president of the proposed chap- lar per semester for each mem- ter. Approval by this subcom- ber as well as from local, state, mittee is necessary for the stu- and nat ion a 1 organization dent ACLU to become a recog- sources. nized campus organization. Membership in the student Raugust explained, "The pur- ACLU is open to any full-time pose of the organization is to de- student at WSU who pays the fend the civil rights of indivi- semester dues. duals, the Federal Bill of Rights, As well as being president and the Declaration of Rights of of the student group, Raugust the Washington State Constitution has been a member of the ACLU as interpreted by the courts.· for two years and is presently The national ACL U was formed on the Board of Directors for 52 years ago in 1920 to protect the Pullman ACLU. the civil rights of such anti- Faculty adviser for the student establishmentarian organiza- ACL U is Frank Mullen of the tions as the socialists and com- political science department. Photo by Seibolt munists of that era, said Rau- Walfred Peterson of the same gust. This was the time of the department is helping out with first "red scare," The ACLU the student group. He is also attempted to provide a counter- a member of the Pullman ACLU vailing power against govern- Board of Directors as well as mental infringement on the rights the state board. Home-Apple Pie of the national citizenry. Tentatively scheduled for the Last year the ACL U came to latter part of October is an the. aid of a WSU student, Ron ACLU-sponsored student's Voter prevails over stork Smith, who was seeking to have workshop. According to Raugust, his name placed on the ballot as emphasis for the workshop will "Do you solemnly swear and confirm ....• began hospital's "family only" visiting policy. a candidate for Pullman City be on search and seizure aspects Jeff Rundell, a Whitman County Deputy Registrar~ Those people who are determined to register Council. The legal issue involved of constitutional law. "I do" said Joyce Leonard, lying in a bed at can do so at the Pullman Voter Registration an ·optional municipal" code Possible speakers for the Memorial Hospital. Having recently given birth Office before 5 p.m, today. It is located in the which requires a candidate to be workshop include the attorney for to her first son, she became a registered Wash- Pullman Community Center and City Hall, Kamiak a registered voter one full year the students of the University of ington voter on the last day ofthe CUB registration and Paradise. before he runs for office. Had Idaho, Asst. Atty. Gen. Lloyd drive. Smith lived in a "charter code" Peterson, and a person from the Daniel and Joyce Leonard who moved here from Since absentee ballots must be postmarked the city, this requirement would not Whitman County Drug Control Montana, had previously lived and voted in Pull- day of the election, they should be requested im- have applied to him. Unit, man. Joyce entered the hospital Monday night to mediately according to the registration office. The cooperating ACLU attor- The tentative plan for the work- have her baby and her husband discovered that A person must write to the county auditor, give ney, Wallis Friel, argued that shop includes speeches and a they had to re-register before Saturday. They the address and precinct in which he is regis- this difference in Washington law question and answer period at managed to meet the deadline although Rundell tere:l aud sign his name as he did on the regis- treated people in different cities the CUB, as well as discussion had a little difficulty seeing Joyce because of the tration form. differently, therefore violating sessions in the living groups. 2 DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, October 6, 1972 ~------
McGovern's IInew internationalism" to replace lIunconscious isolation" NEW YORK (AP) -- Demo- prospect in the forseeable fu- and trading partners by ..six cratic presidential nominee ture, despite his own summit gun diplomacy and failure to George McGovern said yesterday diplomacy in Peking. consult," and from the develop- President Nixon's foreign pol- As always, McGovern vowed ing nations by attitudes that favor icy is one of "unconscious tso- to withdraw immediately from big business there. Iationtsm" and pledged if elected the war in Indochina, but the "We are isolated from reality Congress okays pure water bill to supplant it with what he speech he prepared for the City by the insistence that though called a new internationalism. Club of Cleveland was his first talk and big Pentagon budgets WASHINGTON (AP) -- By near unanimous votes, Congress The South Dakota senator detailed account of his foreign are somehow synonymous with has sent President Nixon a $24.6 billion antipollution bill which said he would as president ex- policy intentions toward the national manhood," McGovern aims to purify the nation's waters by 1985. tend diplomatic recognition to rest of the world. said. The three-year authorization measure must be backed up The People's Republic of China, McGovern said the United "I suggest that we must re- with appropriations. a step Nixon has said is not in States is isolated from allies ject this unconscious isolation- Final passage in both houses came within three hours Wed- _ ism in favor of a New Inter- nesday evening. The House passed the bill 366 to 11 and the Sen- r·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_._., nationalism based not only ate followed with a 74-0 vote. upon our vital interests, but If fully financed, the water-quality bill would provide $9.7 I also upon the kind of nation we billion in fiscal year 1973, $6.95 billion in 1974 and $7.65 billion ,. PEPSI GLASS I can and should be,· he said. in 1975. McGovern thus sought to make It would allot $356 million for the current year for waste- I I the foreign policy offensive a- treament works already authorized. '_ SPECIAL • gainst Republicans who have Other facets of the bill include: I I charged that his proposals for --A requirement that industries discharging waste into wa- • defense cuts, withdrawal from ters apply the best practicable control technology by July I, 1977 TACO BURGER Indochina and U.S, troop reduc- and the best available by July 1, 1983. I_ MEXI-FRIES I tions in Europe add up to a --$18 billion in grants to municipalities to build waste-treat- & • new isolationism. ment plants and improve sewage collection. The federal govern- I LARGE PEPSI I "Let us have the defense we ment would pay 75 per cent of the cost of building waste-treatment need,· McGovern said. "But let plants. $1.19 I- us now permit the insatiable ap- --Continuance of current water-quality standards plus limits I petite of our military to replace on how many effluents a plant may pour into the nation's waters. - (Keep the glass) our good sense, and undermine --Required government approval of state guidelines for is- I I the prospects for reduction in suance of permits for disposing effluents. - the balance of nuclear terror.· --Administration by the Army Corps of Engineers of a se- parate permit program for disposal of dredge or fill material I He said under Nixon "we are I in certain areas. TACO TIME becoming a second-rate nation I I in the terms that will really _ OPEN 11-1 WEEKDAYS 11-2 WEEKENDS count in the 1970s,· in inter- national economics, and cooper- I_._._.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-I~.~ ative aid for the developing na- Doctors en route to N. Vietnam tions. McGovern issued his 13-page NEW YORK CAP) -- Four American doctors are en route to foreign policy manifesto as he North Vietnam for a one-week fact finding tour of the country's campaigned in New York and medical raciltttes, Cleveland. A spokesman for the group, which left from Kennedy Air- port Wednesday night, said one purpose of the mission was to He began it with an appear- ..alleviate the misconception in the United States that mediCine ance before Democratic nation- practiced in North Vietnam is primitive." alities groups in New York Making the trip are Drs. George Roth, a University of San City, saying it is the Demo- Francisco general practitioner; and Peter Wolf, a psychiatrtsr, crats, not Nixon or the Republi- Morris Simon, a radiologist, and Pierce Gardner, an inte rni st. cans, who have historically en- all from Harvard University. ' couraged openness in U.S. im- The doctors, who said they had paid for the trip themselves migration poltcies, are expected to arrive in Hanoi Saturday and return to the United States a week later. The trip was arranged by the Committee for Liaison with
TRAVEL WITH CONFlUENCE A DAY OR /II. YEAR. 1 Families of Servicemen detained in North Vietnam the organ- ization that negotiated the recent release of thre~ American .(1i~I~~ prisoners of war. ~'~ll.l{n. Selfast explosion kills man .~tilWI£ BELF AST CAP) -- Bomb explosions killed one man and wrecked Professional Assistance- a Belfast store early yesterday. No Service Charge Patrick Connelly, 23, a Roman Catholic bricklayer, was killed and his parents and brother were wounded when a bomb went off as they watched television at home in Portadown, a predominately Protestant industrial town south of Belfast. The bombing was blamed on Protestant extremists. It was the 593rd confirmed fatality in three years of secta- rian violence in Ulster. A _ 200-pound bomb wrecked a Belfast Cooperative SOCiety store in the city center and set a Cooperative SOCiety warehouse ablaze. Firemen kept the flames from the neighboring Irish Times, a Catholic newspaper. Several other buildings were badly damaged. Guerrillas have already bombed 15 Cooperative SOCiety stores owned mainly by Protestants, causing damage estimated at mor-s than $24 million. Another bomb damaged a courthouse in COOks- town northwest Belfast. Whether you live in a big city with its crowded drugstores, or in a small town Guerrilla snipers wounded two soldiers as they patrolled where people know each other so well, the city. . obtaining male contraceptives without Another soldier was critically injured when a squad of masked A-l Kotzin Introduces embarrassment can be a problem. men from the Protestant Ulster Defense Association stoned the Now, Population Planning Associates car in which he was riding with a friend. has solved the problem _.. by offering reliable, famous-brand male contra- A brick smashed the windshield and the car crashed into T()1314§ ceptives through the privacy of the a telephone pole. The two soldiers were off duty and in civil- mail. Popular brands like Trojan and ian clothes. Sultan. The exciting pre-shaped Con- Meanwhile, the British army termed "ridiculous rubbish" a T~()U§E~§T.M. ture. The supremely sensitive Prime. claim by the IRA's Provistonal Wing that IRA guerrillas killed And many more. All are electronically tested and meet rigorous government five members of an undercover army intelligence unit in Bel- standards of reliability. fast. The IRA claimed one of the five was an army major known We'll be glad to send you our free by the code name -Bossman Jim." The Silhouette is illustrated brochure which describes the products and services that we have Yesterday, The Fit been bringing to 10,000 regular cus- tomers for nearly two years. ·Or send just $3 for a sampler pack of a dozen Senate to probe wheat deal is1bday. $1300 contraceptives - three each of four leading brands - plus our brochure. WASHINGTON CAP) -- The Senate Agriculture Committee has Money back if-not delighted! promised a post-election probe of the U.S. wheat sale to the So- For free brochure or $3 sampler viet Union, a deal that Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz now AT mailed in plain package, write: says he should have handled differently. Population Plannine Associates Butz told newsmen Wednesday that if he had known that one 105 Nortb Columbia of his assistants was planning to quit and take a job',Wjth a ma r Cbapel Hill. N.C. 27514 grain exporter, he would not have sent him to Mas ow for a ._ Please rush me in plain package: I culture trade negotiations. o Samp:er pack of 12 assorted con- I dams-three each of four brands-plus The timing of Clarence D. Palmby's resignatton as assistant Illustrated brochure-$3 I agriculture secretary to become vice president of Continental Grain o Illustrated brochure only, 2~ I Co. in ~~w York has figured in the grain-trade dispute. :":"Na--m-e------, crtucs of the deal have alleged that major exporters in- E. 250 MAIN 567-0551 ~------I cluding Contine?tal, profited from advance knowledge, while f;rm- =Ad;-:d_r_es_s -=-:-__ I ers were kept In the dark so their wheat could be bought before the large sale pushed prices up, City state I Meanwhile, Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., announced Wed- Zip I nesday that the Agriculture Committee wiIl undertake a probe of X3D2 the deal as soon as Possible after the Nov. 7 election. A House Agriculture subcommittee also may launch a post- l'..!.n~s!.. ~~!...!.n _!!J~ 'J election probe of the wheat deal. ------~FM~~ Oct~er ~ 1~2 DMLY EVERG~EN 3 Red tape discourages efforts IK march to continue Idaho game tradition After the WSU v s, University of Idaho game Saturday, the towards liquor sales in CUB Intercollegiate Knights of the losing team will march from one By JOANNE BLAKE of Washington (UW). The UW McMurray, day bartender at campus to the other. Evergreen Staff has spocmc statutory limitations Charlie Brown's. "But as a for- The knights volunteered their services in order to continue which prohibit the sale of liquor mer WSU student I wouldn't this activity which has been a tradition between both schools. Every year, the idea of having on campus. oppose ,a pub in the CUB. The march will take place following the game or Sunday. a pub in the CUB comes up but The liquor control board, ac- red tape always discourages ac- cording to Peterson, contends • TRUFFAUT TRUFFAUT tion. that every institution in the state DRIVE IN 1l should be treated the same, Be- VARSITY THEATRE Approval of the Board of cause of this, WSU could not * Regents, the administration and get a liquor license until the FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S a license from the Washington PHONE 568-5161 limitations were removed at the -4 state Liquor Control Board XXX ADULT ONLY UW. To change the existing ::::0 (WSLCB) are needed to sell beer Opens 6:45 Show 7:30 law, legislation would be needed. C in the CUB, according to Matt Peterson said he does not think Carey, CUB director. "I think The 400 " there is any strong effort to the whole process would take " change the law at the UW at this » about six months if we got the c time. approval, Three years ago, BIOlNS ,-4 U Every place in town would ASWSU seriously looked into the suffer at first if the CUB started proposal but it was dropped when serving beer," said John the Regents said they would A NEW WAVE MASTERPIECE rather not get involved." Carey said he has no objections to the OF A JUVENILE TURNED idea. EQUESTRIAN CLUB DELINQUENT. FRENCH--SUBTITLED "The Board of Regents would DRILL TEAM TRYOUTS. -4 have to determine that selling ::::0 beer in the CUB is a good idea," C SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, -n said Lloyd Peterson, assistant PLUS: attorney general for WSU. ~They 4:00 p.rn, "» would have to ask for the license AT HfLLTOP STABLES BUCK ROGERS SAT. & SUN. c from the liquor control board. CUB AUD, -4 The board would then decide All interested girls welcome, CHAP. III 7:00 & 9:30 if they want to issue a license." Horses furnished. Further ADMIN. 75~ informa.tion Peterson said there is no legal reason why they would not give the license, but it is up to the Call 335-3208. discretion of the board. Alicense is issued after the consideration of who is requesting the license and the experience of the manage- ment. One of the major problems in getting the license is the existing laws at the University 4 DAILYEVERGREEN Friday, October 6, 1972 ------
Referendum 26: The Open End A mucky issue Modern voters are simpler than Issues• Sewers are not a burning social issue. Trash is Dear editor: intelligent answer, "He is more the- responsibility seriously. I both burning and a social product but hardly an issue. familiar with the district than look forward to the day when The issue is that the voters of this state have an op- Statistical evidence shows that the others, n was given by a non- suffrage becomes a process of portunity to do something long range about trash and there is much less voter in- voting 13-year-old girl. shrinking the franchise to vote sewage before trash and sewage do something long range terest in local elections than It's true that a person would to only those not swayed by can- to us. national ones and I must concur. not want to spend 10 minutes didate appearances resulting in Pollution of Washington's rivers (witness the Snake I took a poll of forty-five voters talking about the issues to a rhetoric only; not swayed by ten and Palouse) is a direct consequence of improper and as they came out of the voting stranger. But not one voter second answers to the greatest inadequate sewage treatment. Sewage treatment comes booths of the primary election. talked about one issue, so I problems encountered by man. in three hybrids: primary (taking the big pieces out), I asked them, "Who did you must conclude that voters in The issues are not Simple, not secondary (taking the noxious stuff out) and tertiary (a vote for in the congressional general are uninformed about nearly so simple as modern nearly imaginary process whicl. makes drinking water race?" Even after telling them any issues other than national votees. out of the stuff that goes downtoilets), the names of the candidates, ones or those that affect them Referendum 26, the first in a group of six bond five interviewees could not re- personally. Greg Dow, WSUstudent issues known as the Washington Future Plan, would fund member who they had chosen When the fate of the whole Prosser, Washington $225 million to upgrading many community sewage treat- less than ten minutes ago. I society goes before these voters ment facilities from primary to secondary as well as then asked the ones who remem- on November 7 I for one will increasing the capacity of existing secondary treatment bered their selection, "Why did be very nervous. You can't plants. Federal and local matching funds contribute you vote for that particular can- help but question the intelligence "Illegal entry" $870 million more. didate?" The vast majority gave of today's voters when you look Septic tanks and drain fields are today polluting reasons like, "He is the best at the ineptitudes of their chosen Dear Editor, ground water sources which we'll need tomorrow. Refer- man," "He is a friend,· "He offiCials. Official incompetency endum 26 is aimed at converting these drain fields to is a Democrat," "I am a Demo- is not limited to lower elective After reading Thursday's regular sewage treatment systems. crat" or "He has a goodrecord," office but exists at the top as front page. article - announce- The dollars allocated by Referendum 26 will not Some of the deeper thinking well. concerning gate security at Mar- meet all the community needs in this area, It is tar- voters gave replies of "He has The modern electorate makes tin Stadium. the rules and en- geted at the priority needs--the ones that won't wait high ideals," and "He wants less one want to return to the days forcement 'of them, are still until tomorrow to do irrepairable damage. government" (government was when voting was done only by somewhat vague. A nondis- Solid waste presents as glum a picture as its more interchanged with the word the upper class. It was a priv- posable beverage container is liquid counterpart. spending or taxes). The most ilege given to a few who took presumed to mean one that the Recent state surveys indicate that less than five holder will deem too valuable per cent of Washington's disposal sites meet standard to throwaway, such as a vacuum environmental and health requirements. More than 85 bottle, What about us poor people per cent of the sites use open-burning methods. More The honker: Nightly noise who think a plastic milk jug is than 80 per cent are classified unsightly, More than valuable enough to reuse? It a fourth contribute adjacent water supplies. To the Editor; designed to avoid car collisions won't break and it's too light Referendum 26 will provide grants to local Night f¥ls on a forsaken, bleak because the bell, which can also to throw when empty. I'd like authorities to (a) replace more than 300 open burning "hill-town- oasis--capital of the be sounded and is much less dis- to run out and buy a Coleman dumps, (b) eUminate over 3,000 unauthorized dumpsites, Inland Empire. A solemn quiet turbing, can be easily heard up picnic jug but when I contributed (c) to improve (and police, if necessary) industrial and pervades the hearts of all in- to a half mile radius. Applying to the stadium fund last year agricultural waste disposal and (d) to underwrite new habitants as they lay to rest. a little physics one finds that I spent the last of my mad programs in recycling. Then, out of the night comes a driver when first hearing the money while consoling myself Again the referendum will not meet all the needs the honker: belching, and howl- bell would have to be moving with the thought that even though in this area -- only the priority one. ing, and groaning, and grinding. at approximately 0.14 miles per I'd be drinking wine out of a Who will get this help. 117 cities have demonstrated It threatens to lay waste the en- hour to maneuver his vehicle into cheap reusable plastic jug in a need for sewage treatment improvement to the state. Ure countryside by shaking it a good position to be hit. the hot sun from 9 a.m, 'till All counties would be elibible for funds to develop and apart from its very foundations Other cities, which regularly 3:30 p.m,; I could look across improve solid waste disposal problems. or by literally blowing it out of handle more traffic than the Pull- to the shady part of the stadium Local critics suggest that the bulk of these funds existence. man-Moscow highway does on and see with pride where my will be spent outside Whitman County. And they probably Pullman city law dictates that Friday nights, do not require money went. (Except on Nov. 4 will be. But pollution is not a city problem nor a county all trains within city limits must trains to make obnoxious noises and Nov. 18 when the stadium problem nor even a state problem. It is a people prob- proceed at a jog of 15 miles per in the middle of the night but will be in hibernation.) lem and the people of this state must pass Re~rendum 26. hour and howl at every crossing, only in the event of an emergency. It seems to me, that after When you think that there are Included in these are some such a long wait to see a game Stephen E. Moore about eight main howls inside "far-out- places like: Seattle, played in pullman, that a crowded Pullman this can become quite Spokane, Wenatchee, and Yakima. game would be expected as well cacophony. Naturally, this law To all this we have one as appreciated and the consequent was designed as a safety pre- concluding remark-- post-game mess anticipated, caution--for lovers sleeping on QUIET! This is not to mean that it was the tracks, for loners walking Kurt Dichmann right to leave litter scattered their dogs, andfor hitchers bound Alan Largen all over but to consider the cir- for Bojangles. It certainly wasn't Wil-Ru Apts, #84 cumstance, Now, instead of ap- Hurrah for snow! pealing to the students to use the trash receptacles this week- end, and some self control, we I wish this warm weather would get it over with! I mean, Don't stifle our 'Spirits' are immediately placed under we've had enough of summer, it's had it's allotted three months, tighter authoritarian control to and it's time for the winter snows••• well, almost. I guess U's Dear Editor: the Palouse" (or muckriver skir- the extent of "aisle monitors" mostly the agony of waiting. To me, and all the other monomaniacs mish) in a manner suitable to and roving police. This will commonly known as skiers, September and October are the worst We find it very disconcerting his individual tastes. One must only serve to make booze smug- months of the year. that we must now suffer through remember that student en- gling a greater challenge and Summer's not so bad, You expect it. It's inevitable. But over four hours of waiting for thusiasm is the backbone of our a sweeter victory while once autumn arrives, the leaves change, the air gets nippy and the game without any activity athletic program. Don't Stifle watching the cougs fumble away you know The Season isn't far away. Then the DT's set in. including our favorite sport, Our "Spirits." Don't refuge our another game. (Who can take You drag your skis out from under the bed and scrape the «Iushtn' it up." Food, boxes stands. it sober=) dust and cobwebs off. You wash the mud off your boots and re- and forgotten articles are also My plan for "illegal entry" call with a chuckle and a twinge in the head the Mt. Baker Slush large contributors to litter, yet Greg Johnson Sue Knox is already on the drawing board Cup. Outing Club movies fill the void to a certain extent, as do beverages alone are restricted Wllliam Jackson Chuck Kolsrud for this weekend's Palouse social rereading old SKI mags. Nights are frequently spent in the taverns entrance to the game. Tim SWearingen Wes Knox event, but one question remains. of. Moscow and Pullman with other skiers, reminiscing and getting We believe vacuum bottles, Mark Fredrickson LindaWachter So we have to raise our hands a little juiced to kill the pain of waiting. Ski Patrol types brush plastic-insulated jugs and other Lee Gamon Bob Freeburn , and ask the aisle monitor if we up on first aid and schooner handling techniques. But, mostly such salvagable (valuable) con- Richard Milne Dean Jackson have to "number one?" you wait. tainers should be allowed in with Mary Zaremba Karen Steele Every patch of frost on the grass is a ray of hope. Feelings their respective owners. This Suzi Hosch Marci Dragnich Norm DeShaw of elation accompany radio reports that the snow level is down will enable each student to "psych Tom Hammons Dave Lennstrom Off campus to 4,000 feet. At the same time you've got to disguise your an- up" for the pending "Battle for Chris Herrick ticipation from your "fair weather friends," who tend to treat you like the worst sort of insect every time you say something Gigantic party nice about snow. To heck with them. They don't knowwhat they're missing. Hurray for snow! (please, no hate letters) Play in two paragraphs Dear editor, What would happen if no stu- neborah Allard Editor, Daily Evergreen, favorite reading stall, I over- heard a plot to pass a no loiter- dents went to the game and in- stead had a gigantic party any- MYWAY ing ordinance." (He takes a (a play in two paragraphs) hefty swig of cackleberry juice where on campus. There and continues in a plain- surely wouldn't be any campus cops to break it up because (The main character enters tive voice) "Will this be the they're all going to be at the hunched against an obviously bit- last night I can prop myself Daily Opinion game breaking it Up! Evergreen / ter wind, clutching his bottle against the tides of misfortune, of cackleberry juice. He wan- fearing no evil as my metal Ed Bunn Washington State University Comment ders purposefully, albeit shaft supports me?" (Pause- crookedly, across the stage to continues belligerently) "Nay- Off campus. an enormous signpost which curse those militant antagonists '". Published by the ASWSU Student PublicaUons Board for the - I would rather be thrown to students of Washington State University each Tuesday, Wednesday, stands resolute in its bed of concrete at the end of a barren Butch and gummed to death than Thermos speaks Thursday and Friday, except during the scheduled vacation and to lose my sign privileges! n (He examination weeks of the regular universlty year. Anne Gehrett, street. He looks up slowly and starts to smile as his eyes focus waves a frail forefinger to the Dear Editor, chairman and W.D. Calvert, secretary and genera] manager. on the sign's obviously consoling skies, and, drinking a final toast Office: Room 113 Murrow Communications Center, P.O. Box dictum - ONE WAY.) to the receding darkness, In reference to your Thursday 2008, CS, WSU,Pullman, Washington 99163. Printed by the Pullman clutches his post and defiantly headline concerning the stadium, Herald. Second class postage at Pullman, Washington. Mail Intermission vows to loiter no matter how I can't tell you how much my subscrlpti6ns $10.00 per year or $5.50 per semester. (one minute of silence) many tickets they give to hirn.) colleagues and I enjoyed last Represented for national advertising by National Educational Saturday's game. What a pity The end, Advertising Service, 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. (NOW facing the audience, he the students were not able to speaks) "Today, when I was Don Wood, Apprentice, attend. Advertising material presented herein does not necessarily Apothelogy Imply endorsement by this newspaper. studying the graffiti in my Thermos No. 1758(1 qt. cap.) ______Friday, October 6, 1972 DAILY EVERGREEN 5 Thermal power highlights engineering conference
Scientists and engineers from selection for thermal power around the country are at WSU plants, and the control of this week to attend the third measurement of emissions from ric abstractions, Flo Feasley's annual Thermal Power Confer- thermal facilities. meetings stage silkscreens and Jack Portland's ence, sponsored by the College abstract work. On display this Jan Wendle, Spokane, re- CONCORDIA LUTHERAN of Engineering. presenting the Washington Water TRIAL BY JURY and BOX weekend, admission free. CHURCH will meet today at 2:15 AND COX will be presented by Four subject areas being dis- Power Co., told the gathering p.rn, at the Concordia Lutheran the University Theater tonight cussed are the potential ofpower he believes there is still a good generation from industrial and Church. at 7:30. Admission is $1.25 or events chance that a power generating dom estic wastes, the develop- EQUESTRIAN CLUB will meet two plays for $2. plant using waste products will ment of alternate power sources, at 4 Sunday afternoon for drill CASTE will be presented by WSU VS, IDAHO, here at Mar- be established at Post Falls, lda- the problems of planning and site team tryouts at the Hilltop the University Theater Saturday tin Stadium. Kickoff is at 1:30. ho, Stables, at 7:30 p.m, Admission $1.25 COLI ,£::GE OF VETERINARY CHINOOK PICTURE SIGN-UPS or 2 plays for $2. MEDICINE will conduct the first now at localities and dates listed free scheduled tour of the Vet in today's Evergreen. School, Saturday at 1 p.rn, Open P,E. 0, meeting will be held to the public, No. ZW187M-17), at 9:50 Saturday night at Kim- art INTERNATIONAL PICNIC Hand-Wind, White Top/Stainless brough. SPONSORED by Pullman host Steel Back, White Dial Adjustable Matching Bracelet, $79.50 McGOVERN ORIENTATION FINE ARTS GALLERY will families, will be held at 3 p.rn, SESSION for students wishing to present Lenny Pitkin's geomet- near Klemgard Park. canvas will meet at 7 tonight, SEIKO: CUB 212. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE will meet today at noon in the K- House Coffee House Serving Pullman with quality footwear for 25 years. THE for a Liberian Lunch Hour. LEAGUE FOR PROMOTION OF MILITANT ATHEISM will BEST meet Sunday night at 7 at N.E. 850 St. K-HOUSE COFFEE HOUSE will present a speaker on the GIFTS Sex Information oenter, tonight Quality at Popular Price, at 10. PHONE LO 7-0111 E. 219 MAIN COME IN movies BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE will be shown at the Audian SMAll Theater, downtown Pullman, through Saturday at 7 and 9 p.rn, Admission $1.50. PACKAGES JOE KIDD will be shown at the Cordova Theater, downtown MIM ••• U•••M. This year, give her the fine jewelry that belongs on Pullman, through Saturday at 7 watch fashion of our times, the best-dressed wrists. p.rn, , LO 4-1231 N. 134 GRAND and 9 admission $1.50. A Lady Seiko from our de- She'll love the watch. You'll WHAT'S UP DOC, will be shown , at the Kenworthy Theater, down- signer collection that's full of love the prices. Because town Moscow, through Saturday Frozen Peas western Family 8oz, 10/$1.00 elegant, small, slender Seiko watches are made by at 7 and 9. Admission $1.50. watches with beautiful faces. automation, so you pay only . I . Western Family The newest colors, like blue for the timepiece and not the PORTNOY'S COMPLAINT will Plneapp e JUice . l60z, 3/$1.00 be shown at the Nuart Theater, and amber. And the look of time it took to make it. downtown MOSCOW, through Sat- urday at 7' and 9 p.rn, Admission Tomato Sauce Western FamilK oz, 10/$1.00 SEIKO~~ $1.50. PAINT YOUR WAGON will be shown Friday night at 7 and 9 Bananas 2 LBS. 29~ in Todd Aud, Admission $1. 400 BLOWS will be shown in Rib Steak U,S.D.A. CHOICE lb. $1.19 the CUB Aud, at 7 and 9:30, Saturday and Sunday nights. Ad- mission 75 cents. Ham Hocks MEATY lb. 49~ THE EIGHTEEN CARAT VIR- GIN and KEEP IT UP will be shown at 7:30 tonight at the Round Steak U,S.D,l\. CHOICE Phone L04-4281 Varsity Drive-In, Moscow- Pullman. Wash..99163 Pullman Highway, Admission $2. ~:} ":~lflJfJf3f!~"'W;I;_::~~~'It~~~~\~~=-{~ .f(?~~ ~ ,ott ~. ~~""~ ~,~ Paying More Rent and Enjoying It Less ? ~ t' Ji~~ ~fNC ~~ See North Campus Heights For ~i ~ LOWEST RENTS YET II~
~~ ~ ~$ The unique design offers you privacy with a sense "c8f. § t". of community living. ~ WOMEN'S {flJ' YL Quiet Study Conditions Party Rooms ~ BOWLING ~ ~ Pool Tables Saunas f,tc
~ •• L n • zor 2 Heated Pools Private Balconies • ~ ~Jtr .. - h. Extra Storoqe Lockers Walking Distance to Campus If1/& , LEAGUE ~~~ ••• lB ::& ~ &'..¥~! ;:;:• (Signup now) :::: :.. IIIR1H CAMPUS HEIGHTS ~~;~ CUB Games Area ~;~~ It: I» ~ ~. Jf :. Jflif~ ~ ~ 'II! ...• :.:. ~~ct 332-3410 ~ .. ~ ~ ~ ~<& The Equivalent Of 7 Hiroshima A-Bombs Are Being Dropped On Indochina Each And Every Month And that's after six years of protest! Explosives equal to 420 Hiroshima A-bombs have already American conscience to care only about U.S. casualties, not been dropped on Vietnam. about the lives of Vietnamese. Millions of men, women and children have been killed, Do we really not care about the people we kill? maimed or left homeless as a result of the bombing. Americans will not always be able to ignore the consequences -and this is what President Nixon calls a policy of "great of our actions. We will be asked: How could it happen? Where restraint"! were you? What did you do? H¢ tells us he is winding down the war - and then says that o Just protesting is not enough. unless North Vietnam accepts his terms, there will be no re- Voting your conscience is not enough. duction of the bombing. (As a matter of fact, there will prob- o ably be a further escalation.) Your dollars are crucial. Your dollars can stop the killing. Make it possible for George McGovern to awaken the people before "Those who, have had a chance fur four years and could nut November? produce peace, should nut be given another chance," Nixon, October 9, 1968. President McGovern would end the war. On this October 9th, it will be four years. Can our conscience People uf conscience must make this final sacrifice: contribute stand the guilt of another four years of this kind of immorality your utmostl under Richard Nixon? This is our last chance to,make a difference. What are the justifications we are given for this wasting of r------~o;~l Vietnam and its people? To protect the people of South Viet- Dear Senator McGovern: nam from communism? To maintain democracy? I too feel compelled to do my _utmost to ~nd. the. ~ar in The regime we are defending suspends elections, muzzles the Vietnam - and I know that requires the sacrificial grvmg of dollars to help you awaken every American. Enclosed is my press, jails and tortures its political opponents. The people we contribution of $25 (or the closest to that figure I can manage). are supposed to be saving are being systematically killed. Peace. To the survivors, our fight to contain communism in Southeast Asia (at the same time that we are making business deals with communist countries) can only be viewed as hypocritical fa- NAME naticism, indistinguishable from that which we have sworn to ADDRESS, oppose. CITY STATE PLEASE MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: Even as the bombing and killing have been escalated, most THE AGE OF McGOVERN COMMITTEE 201 EAST 42 STREET Americans appear to have tuned out on what's happening in ______NEW YORK, N. Y. 10017 J Indochina. The Nixon Administration is counting on the A copy of our report rued with the appropriate supervisory officer is (or will be) available for purchase from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. ------Friday, October 6, 1972 DAILY EVERGREEN 7 Candidate to speak here Norward S. Brooks, candidate for Washington State Treasurer, will be speaking today at 9 a.m, in Cub 212. He will be in Todd 409 at 11 a.m, and will then travel around the campus talking to students and staff. ,~.lwO E University' dump smoke For A Little causes irritation, pollution "We can't find anybody who Possibilities of a spontaneous "Within two days to a week, can put a stop to it," complained combustion occurring in the the material would have caught Dale Ward of equipment service. dump. fire. So the material, of course, You Can Have A Ward was referring to open "The only alternative was a had to be disposed of. burning at the university dump. controlled blaze. The weather "It is a situation the univer- Lot Of Apartment Since Aug. 26 when five houses was right, the wind was right and sity has had for years, and there were destroyed under a "con- it had rained a few days be- is no fire hazard unless wind NATURAL LANDSCAPE SETTING trolled blaze,· recurring smoke fore." And Miller claimed the blows the burning material SUPERB RECREATIONAL FACILITIES has emerged from the heap of WSU Fire Department had given around," Pence said. MODERN APARTMENT-LIVING CONVENIENCES rubble. This has been blamed on full approval. Workers at equipment services a continuously smoldering fire However, Fire Chief William aren't worried about fire danger. from older material. Pence, stated, "I would not have They are, however, bothered by CAMPUS COMMONS 1405 NE MERMAN But Ward and other personnel recorn mended that it be burned smoke. But already the physical at the equipment services, which at this time. We would have liked plant, which supervises the is located near the dump, do not them to wait until wetter university dump, has moved to take the problem so lightly. weather." correct their pollution problems. Sometimes, claimed Ward, the But Pence added that the des- Since Monday, tractors have smoke is so thick it gets sucked troyed houses Gwouldhave burned been covering the dump with fill into the air conditioning unit of regardless." He explained that to stop the smoking and a com- the building where he works. the hot weather and the smolder- mittee of five has been investi- "Then we can hardly stand it ing fire underneath the dump gating new alternatives to the in here. It is very rank and .would have caused a blaze. environmental crisis. hard to take." Doug Miller, who was in charge of the house burnings through Bruce Rutherford, physical plant director, justified the burnings as a necessity. Watch For "When you have five houses for disposal you have a hazard," Kentucky Fried Chicken said Miller. He cited arson and GARAGE SALE Truck Route ( , SAVE-YOU HAUL-SAVE \ I Simmons Hide-A-Bed Used $69.!i I 72 Dodge Pickup Save $400 Walnut Finished $12 III: , Rookeases 32" wide & 32" high, In The Carton .~ 71 Fury III A/C ••• 3295 Mattresses & Box Springs Used ea. $5.!i ( 71 Plyrn, Satellite .2995 I 71 Plym, Scamp •• 2895 I Living Room Set, Repossessed Medit. Style SAVE \ 71 Plym. Duster •• 2495 ( Dinette Douglas 5 pc, Set you Assemble $42.!fi I 71 Pinto ••••••• 1895 End Tables Used 70 Hornet 2 door. 1695 ( $6.00UP( 66 Dodge Cornet •• 695 Fireplace Grates 30· Wide Cast Iron $B.!i 66 Ford LTD •••• 395 I ARRIVE LEAVE I Rocker-Recliner Used La-Z-Boy $49.!i 71 VW Super BeatIe. 1895 STEVENSON COMPLEX •••••••••• 7:00 7:20 ( 71 Dodge Wagon••• 4195 Large Medit. Square Commode ROGERS-ORTON. , , , •••••••• , • , 7:25 7:45 End Table $59.!i GRAD, HOUSING ••••• , , •••••••• 7:50 8:10 I 61 Mercury •••••• 95 ROTUNDA • • •••••••• , •••••••• 8: 15 8:35 Living Room Chairs New and Used $19.!i 62 Chev. Wagon••• 395 NEIL-STIMPSON ••••••••••••••• 8:40 9:00 LIBRARY MALL • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • 9:05 9:25 . f Wood Arm with Herculon Cover I 53 Jeep Pickup 4wd 595 SCOTT-COMAN-REGENTS •••••• 9:3JJ 9:50 Daveno. $69.!i .. STREIT-PERHAM"" .~_••• e-, ••••••• 9:55 .. 59 Chrysler" ••• ,195 f Chairs, Pair of Used High Back Medit, $I!I.fIjJ 58 Ford. , •••••• 75 Schedule eHectlve Mon.-Fri. SAVE ON MANY OTHER ITEMS 61 Comet ••••••• 195 SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE--STARTS AT 5:00 SAME STOPS ( 66 Pontiac • • • • • • 795 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN , SATURDA Y ONLY NEILL MOTORS GARAGE BEHIND NEILL FURNITURE lO20 S. GRAND ON LEWISTON HIWAY \ S - 200 Grand L04-7771 L__E.:0 M::T. __----- _J 8 DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, October 6, 1972 Drama Review: Palace revivals grasp for 19th century By BOB CARMACK I looked at the sentence with I still had not seen the plays. "Caste· on Saturday are the cur- by marriage, comedies the Vic- Evergreen Staff a slight bewilderment and com- The University Theatre Pa- rent offerings. torian law process. In addition, "Welcome To The Past,· read mented, "God, how hokey," But, lace Revivals attempt to grasp The Friday night features un- it gives an interesting glimpse the program. I was in for a greater shock. the concepts of 19th century A- der Bruce Wasserman's direc- into the judicial process of the mericana (or more appropri- tion have the greater success time. ately, Europa). And, sometimes Simply on the merits of the Thomas Koran as the judge is they do capture it, but at other actors ease in dealing with the finally beginning to fulfill his times they forget to let go when cumbersome actions and dialogue expectations as an actor. Most BANK OF PULLMAN they are ahead. required by 19th century notably his singing voice Is vast- II Box and Cox· and "Trial by theatre. ly clearer with more enunciation OFFERS YOU Jury· for Friday night and "Box and Cox" is a one-act than he showed last year in his farce about John BOX, a printer roles. who works at night, and James The plaintiff's counsel, Scott .ONE STOP BANKING i- CHruSTMASSHOPPING- Cox, a hatter who works days, Honeywell, also shows exception- IN OCTOBER who together unknowingly share al promise over last year. .MAXIMUM RATES PAID ON Featuring handmade gifts, I an apartment. "Caste,· under Neil O'Leary's clothing, toys, macrame, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS I Richard Trafflinger as Box direction did not fare so well. Al- soap, candles, paintings by and Randy Northup as Cox, are though some argue that this melo- local artists. bakery goods, .CHECKING ACCOUNTS TO SUIT I both commendable in their per- drama of a man who married jellies, jams. YOUR NEEDS I formances. Especially interest- below his social standing has Free babvslttinz all on ing is Northup's aged walk, more ..substance,· it neve rthe- .CONVENIENT PARKING PLUS October 6, 9 a.m.-4 p.rn, I I stooped shoulders and shuffling less is more contrived, mono- ICoffee shop from 10 a.m.- I steps. ton'ous and not very funny. 11:30 p.rn, Dinner-$2.00 6 p.rn, Although the beginning drags, And speaking of substance, EXTENDED HRS. TIL 6 P.M. FRIDAYS F'orreservations call ED2-6411] the pace and interest sparks in what happened to its actors? I Festival of Arts I FOR YOUR ADDED PLEASURE Community Congregational the second half. ·Camille,· one of last year's I Church 1 The second feature, a Gilbert Palace Revivals resulted as a N. 1105 GRAND MEMBER FDIC United Church of Christ and Sullivan operetta is a titi- "stiff· production because the _I ~E..:...5~ ~~u~ ..2~~ ~ lating experience bordering on performers appeared ill at ease. camp. The best bet of the three The "woe is me" groan came plays, it traces the trial of the not only from the cast, but also defendent, played by Randy the audience. "Caste- fell into Northup. He is charged with the same trap. breach of promise of marriage. Camille Wadleigh as little Pol- Friday October 6 The segregated jury (men and ly Eccles, sister of Ester (the . women), an aged usher and a girl who marries above her judge who gained his position caste), suffers from a Fanny Brice/Baby Snookums syn- LAST DA Y LECTURE drome-i-whining, But Gail Miller as Ester and LOCKERS Randall Pugh as George D'Al- NOTE SALES roy both are compelling figures on the stage. And the charac- FOR RENT terization of drunken Papa Ec- cles provides comical relief from A Iso Last Day for Refunds Store books, the play's dismal abyss. bowling gear, etc, The highlight of the two night s, however, does not come from INQUIRE AT any of the plays. Rather it is a short skit after Friday night's ~I ~ ~ de ~ 1#euut 3'"' ~ ett'B B' 4.m.-4 ~.m. \~j~ CUB GAMES AREA features of a traveling sales- ~~:=:::=:!:!:!:!:=:!:!:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!8!:~:!:~:!:~:~:~:~:!:~:!:~:!:!:!:!:~:::~:~::::8::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::~:::::::;:;:::;:::::;:;:::;:;:~:~::$ man performed by John Feathers. ~ Fantastic MAJOR LABEL ~ Home NO DOWN 3lYJ LONG PLAY INSTANT 3 PIECE STEREO STEREO ALBUMS . TAPE PLAYERS COMPONENTS PAYMENT IIEADPHONES Values 00 99 $4.98 $2995 .8·Track $54 40AVS 90 DAYS SAME Reg. $4 To CREDIT ONLY! 516.95 sua 99~ OAC AS CASH! ! ! Trade-In Speciall THIS IS WE TRADE FOR URGENT ANYTHING' , , Manufacturers name must be withheld from trus adver HURRY NOW' BIGGEST DISCOUNTS EVER' , , ALL SALES FINAL! 1000·s CASSETTE TAPES 99e: and up I·TRACK STE.REOTAPE On. 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Supplies Are Limited. ------:------Friday, October 6,1972 DAILYEVERGREEN 9 (cont. from page 1) More about Kamiak tower controversy discussions that the transmitter the Vice President of Univer- unless construction starts soon come up with is anyone's guess, quested to make a recommen- should be moved to increase the sity Development, Warren A, an additional $20,000 will be according to T. Bartuska, com- dation to the senate next week. stations' effectiveness. How- Bishop, not to proceed with the added to the cost of the pro- mittee chairman. They are re- The controversy continues. ever, neither group could con- project until the study had been ject. vince the other which site is made. "Whether to Kamiak Butte or best for this purpose. not, we have to move the trans- Last month, the KDF became mitter from its present location concerned not only with the Construction Postponed in order to finish construction Peck's Shoe Clinic damage to the aesthetic value on the Murrow Communications of the butte, but with the pos- HEW said to go ahead and center," Tuell explained. ·SPECIALTIES· sible detrimental environmental build the transmitter facilities. Shoe Repairing effects of a tower on Kamiak, The Board of Regents gave its Dye Shoes & Purses to match Sam Ham, a KDF supporter, second go-ahead directi veins ep- Impending Action Leather Strips for Sale said the road would cause an tember. But, the administration Saddle & Horse Tacks imbalance in the natural animal felt it was ~important that an The Palouse City Council an- Clean Leather coats & other Leather Goods life by changing migration habits opportunity be given to those nounced a resolution to delay of the larger animals such as who object to the project to ex- construction of the KWSUtrans- f~Vf;J~YTHING FOR SHOE CARE deer and elk. press their ideas," Tuell said. mitter until a public hearing can Foster feels that the guide- "Unless we can get the pro- be held. II I 1/2 Jrd _\1()~('ow 882-1:l:U wires on the tower would pre- ject activated by mid-october, The KDF is seeking an in- sent a hazard to the deer but, it is highly improbable that we would get it done before win- juction to stop construction on "the impact must be judged by Kamiak. wildlife and biology experts to ter," Tuell believes. find all of the aspects affected." It is unlikely that the grant The University Senate subcom- "The Environmental Pro- money would be taken away even mittee is hearing speakers from tection Act of 1969 (EPA) was with a long-term delay, Tuell the university and KDF. made for cases like this where said, but it is estimated that What the senate committee will the construction might cause an environmental impact," Foster added. Tuell on the other hand, says, .we have done everything in legal compliance. " At the time of the first clash of opinion the radio- do you TV services started checking into exactly what its legal respon- sibilities were. vvant to be Environmental Act The environmental Protection involved at Act of 1969, says that "each agency (in this case HEW) will establish its own formal pro- cedure for identifying those ac- tions requiring environmental WSU? statements. " It also states that if it is determined that an environmental statement is required for a pro- ject, it is the federal agency's then ioin responsibility to inform the ap- plicant of this requirement. In other words, Tuell ex- plained, if HEW felt that this project was of a magnitude as to have a significant impact on CHINOOK the environment, it was up to them to inform the university that such a study should be made. ~It is the responsibility ofHEW Volunteer as a federal agency to notify """',..,.l)() \ttS( 'R...~'S ti"'ill. To t-o w rn.f the applicant and since no noti- WIicY NC"ffi\N' \ fication was given to us there ON If you have ordered a CHINOOK you are entitled to have your picture taken free this year. (Off campus people will have an extra charge of $1 for space costs) Representatives of the Chinook will be in the listed localities all day to aid you in signing up for your appointment. Greeks, off-campus people, and girls living in the quad, Duncan Dunn, Wilmer, Davis, McCroskey, Stevens, can sign up in the Bookie or the Chinook office. Independents can sign up in their own living group. Take advantage of this opportunity, now. You don't want to be left out. Friday, Oct. 6 Tuesday, Oct. 10 Thursday, Oct. 12 Bookie Bookie Bookie Rogers Stephenson Complex (includes Waller & Stimson) Neill Orton Kreugel-McAllister Gannon-Goldsworthy Chinook office Chinook office Chinook office Monday, Oct. 9 Wednesday, Oct. 11 Friday, Oct. 13 Bookie Bookie Bookie Rogers Stephenson Complex (includes Waller, Stimson) Streit-Perham Regents (includes scott, coman) Orton Kreugel-McAliister Chinook O'fftce Chinook office Chinook office aIl13>F'3VJ 21HT m You will also be given the opportunity to order a '73 CHINOOK at these places if you have failed to so far. The book bargain of the year-1973 CHINOOK ------Friday, October 6,1972 DAILY EVERGREEN 11 WANT AD. A pIs. For Rent Roommates Wanted Lost and Found Cars Two bedroom furnished $150 Mature gentleman wishes to Math 172 tutor needed $3.00/hr. Found: Male Blue POint Siamese Must sell 71VW. Excellent condi- heat included 332-1385. share three bedroom house in Prefer senior or Grad. Student kitten. House broken. Found tion, 332-1764. Palouse, call 878-3562. call 332-6759. near Lake and Harvey. Call One bedroom unfurnished apart- 332-3455. 67 Triumph Spitfire excellent ment $90 includes everything ex- One male roommate 67.50 month Couple to sit 2 school boys week radial tires rollbar, overall good cept electricity. 564-8744. own room. Call after five Oct. 7. Consider couple with Reward! Dog pound gave away condition, 568-6684. 568-6684. child 332-2805. my dog. Stocky black Lab male. One bedroom furnished apart- I'm desperate to find him. 332- 1953 Ford with 1963 390 engine ment $IOO-$llO/month. West- Wanted third male roommate. 1623. all new less than 10,000 miles brook Realty 332-3508. Large nice apt. $55 a month. on engine. Best offer. 332- 332-1198. Announcements Lost: Gold oval locket initials 6777. Three bedroom unfurnished du- LHM my only object from de- plexes, $175/month. Westbrook Need one room mate to share ceased mother. Please return 1968 Fiat 124 Sport Coupe for Realty 332-3508. Equestrian Club Drill Team Try- apartment rent. Call: Pat outs Sunday October 8 -- 4:00 Jaimie 1160 Lake Street Re- sale. Excellent condition. Phone after 4:00 p.m, 332-3105. ward. 568-5471. URGENT! Sub-lease one bed- p.m, at Hilltop Stables. All interested girls welcome horses room apartment, accept reason- Need 1-2 girls for fourth bed- furnished. Further information 1964 Pontiac Tempest 326 3- able offer. Call: Pat 332- room, big house, Reany park. speed. Make offer approximately 3105 after 4:00 p.m, call 335-3208. $40-$50. 332-2086, NE 475 Misc. $300. Call 332-1233. Morton. Nothing to do this weekend? Come 'For rent unusual studio apart-: Sign-up now to have your free on an OAP Backpack Trip. Five ment for single person on Col- Chinook picture taken. Locali- Roommate needed. Own room, mile hike each way near Clear- 1960 VW runs good, must sell. lege Hill. Furnished utilities ties and times listed in today's share expense, approximately water River. Call Rich Ser- $250 or best offer - 332-5106. included $125/month. 332-2432 Evergreen. $70. 567-8221. vatius 564-4481 for more in- after 5. formation. 1966 Falcon Station Wagon 4-door Excellent St. Bernard female 6-cylinder, Call 332-5720, 146 One bedroom furnished apart- This weekend at The Seasons: pups with masks; shots; dew Hawthorne Circle. ment, quiet, close to campus. Jobs Friday: Mediterranean Meat- claws removed $75. 835-2141. Married couple preferred. 335- roll. Saturday: Turkey Chablis. 1959 Ford 428 cu. in. 3659 $125/mo. 5-8 p.rn, SE 215 Paradise. 564- Hard bicycle seats are a pain in r-m-e. engine, automatic, PS, PW, Return Peace Corps for WSU 9711 Lunch - 11:30-1:30 Monday- the ass, See C Street Bikes leather interior, bucket seats, Representative, 10 hours week Friday. S. 435 Grand, for a soft one. Modern 2 bedroom furnished need transmission work, $100 apartment, 630 Maiden Lane. $2.50 hour. Call collect Mike Hammig 206 442-5490 or write or best offer. 332-3713. Covered parking. Laundry, Sign-up now to have your free Join the Cub Arts Committee. water, garbage paid. 568-5603. Action 1601 2nd Ave. Seattle Chinook picture taken. Locali- Attend the meeting October 9th 67 Chevelle SS 396. High per- 98102. ties and times listed in today's 7:30 Cub Arts Lounge. formance. Low mileage, mags Evergreen. Sub-lease one bedroom apt. C t and gauges. Excellent condi- campus. NE 640 u out and save! Qualified, Close to Complete re-upholstering ser- tion. Call 332-3793. Maiden Ln. #5. Call 332-3472 experienced typist. Qualitywork Landscaping: If you have land- vice. Beautiful fabrics and vin- 40~ per page. 332-16jiO. after 3:00. scaping work to be done, call yls. Free estimates. After 5:00- us! We have qualified person- 332-1664 or 332-3188. 1968 Plymouth Fury I 4-door nel to do yardwork; rookery, Sedan, PB, PS. Good condition. Sub-lease one bedroom furnished For Sale shrubs, weeding, Pullman Bus- Call 332-3713. $600 or best of- apartment. Near campus and iness Service 567-6842. fer. town, 630 Maiden Lane #63. 568- 5603. Buy sell and trade furniture and Typist: Extra work load? Short Motorcycles 52 Chev Pick-up with canope, miscellaneous items. Jerry's on typist? Need term paper Completely rebuilt. 332-6600 Trading. Call L 07-7664 after typed? Call us! We have '71 Honda SL350. Excellent run- after 5 or wknds, I, 2 & 3 bdrm, apts, Warm, 4 or weekends. qualified gals who want to work ning condition, good tires, asking sheltered, close in. Avoid winter for you! Pullman Business Ser- $650. Call L04-7134 evenings. driving. Several overlooking Norelco 2401 Stereo Cassette re- vice 567-6842. 1972 360 Yamaha $850. or trade McGee Park. L04-7261, or in- corder changer and player unit. for 500 or 650 Triumph 332- quire Hillside Motel office, S. Excellent condition. 332-3022. Congratulations Doug and Joann! 4283, low mileage. Grand. Davis Hall welcomes their new- 90 Watt AM-FM receiver. Need est member, Heather Alice, born 1971 Kawasaki 175 extra sprock- Cozy duplex apartment with $90 now! Call (Tom) 332-3859 October 3, 1972, and weighing in ets, jets, new knobby, hooker garage and fireplace. Walking to see. at 8 lbs, 7 oz. tuned exhaust excellent condition distance to campus. 564-7261. $525. 332-3962. 4 air suspension speakers 3 Ladies: Exercise at Marianne's speakers/cabinet $50 each New, Figure Salon every Mon. Wed. THIS Furnished or ullfurnishedoneand sell for $35 each. Used 1 month; & Thur. nite 7-8 p.m, Call 1971 Honda, SL350; less than two bedroom apartments, Close 567-3144. 332-4625 if interested. For stu- 900 miles. Beautiful new con- to campus. From $120 to $170. dents, transportation can be ar- dition $795. Call 567-6861 after SPACE Call 332-5631. 30 inch Kenmore electric range. ranged. 6 p.m, Tim ed oven and appliance out- FOR lets. One year old. $110 or Honda S90. Excellent condition best offer. 567-7692. Private pilots Ground School: w/helmet $200 or best offer. class starts 7:30 p.rn,; Oct. 5, 332-3991 after 5. RENT Houses For Rent For sale golden and red deli- at Ottmar Aviation, Pullman- cious apples while they last. Moscow Airport. Classes meet Tues-Thurs. evenings for (7) For rent: Four bedroom house, Field run October 9 & 10 8 a.m.- Forced to sell 1971 350 Yamaha weeks cost only $50. plus 335-4573 across from new stadium. Call 4 p.rn, Bring your own boxes excellent running condition $600. materials. Register by calling 564-7261. to the Horticulture 'Field House. 564-9205. 332-3943 or come to first class New house with daylight base- Older sofa-bed in very good con- oct. 5. ment, dishwasher, garbage dis- dition for $30. For more in- Cars posal; family preferred, will formation call 332-6205. MERRY MOUNT STABLES. SAD- consider dependable students DLE HORSES FOR RENT $3.00 1966 Plymouth Fury II V-11, high 332-6398. Fender "super reverb" guitar AN HOUR. FREE HAMBURGER mileage, excellent body, $350. amp $250 or best offer. Per- AND POP WITH TWO HOURS Phone 332-2044. fect condition. 332-5360. RIDING. HORSE BOARDING. IN- Trailers For Rent DOOR AND OUTDOOR ARENA. Remington 308 pump action rifle RIDING LESSONS. HAYRIDES. never used $120. Call 332-1773. 332-3706 For sale or rent 8'x35' trailer $85/month. Call 332-6262. Refrigerator freezer $85. Call PULLMAN REALTY 332-2340. Lost and Found RENTALS Trailers For Sale Wanted Lost: Brown, round, frame wo- men's glasses. Reward Valley Located Across From Taco Time 1963 IOx50 Fleetwood two bed- View Apts. #621201 Valley Road. room rurnished, Large lot in Young married couple desper- Albion •. $2750. 332-2808 or ately needs inexpensive housing. Found: Key ring with license ONE, TWO, AND THREE BEDROOM tag PBK 039 - check at, Safety 332-3254. November thru January $100 or less. Call 332-5095. building, APTS ON 9 MONTH LEASES Call 332-1511 Roommates :~~::;:;:;:;:;:~:!:~!:!2m!:!8!:!s~!!:~&~!8!3::=:=:!:!:!::::::::::::::!:!:::::!:!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::;;;: ~ I :~: J THIS WEEKEND AT THE :::: Roommates -- Share house. MORTON STREET APARTMENTS Everything furnished, washer- dryer, freezer. Free summer li~l ~114 LAURAL APARTMENTS rent $35/mo. 332-6216. M I~ FRIDAY: MEDITERRANEAN MEAT ROLL Need one female roommate $60 SATURDAY; TURKEY CHABLIS TURNER APARTMENTS a month Maiden Lane, 332-2829 after 5 p.m, Open 5-8 p.rn. Mon-Sat. GLENDIMER APARTMENTS, 'Female roommate needed. Own For reservations call: 564-9711 NEED AN APARTMENT? bedroom, $50/month. Call 568- 6371 evenings or 564-1154 days, S.E. 215 Paradise WE'LL HELP YOU FIND ONE Ask for Christie. 12 DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, October 6, 1972 Martin Stadium, 8 p.m. Coubabes face Pups tonight WSU's Coubabes will put a since the opening game in 1970 the duties at the quarterback seven-game win streak on the line and have a 11-1 record in the position. " tonight at 8 p.rn, when they line last three- seasons. They are Wagner is listed as the pro- up against the University of undefeated against PAC-8 bable starter at the signal call- Washington Husky Pups in Jun- schools since 1968 and have com- ing spot. H'B set records in ior Varsity football action. piled a 9-0 mark in the four passing and rushing and was o This will be the first sea- year stretch. Included in that all-league last season in high BY BRUCEAMUNDSON son since the war years that record are three wins over the school. Assistant Sports Editor the Coubabes have been a JV Husky Pups, including a 17-16 last Cords said that both quarter- squad. In recent years, the second win last year. backs have looked good in scrim- Normally I don't get too worked up over school spirit. team has been a freshman team, Head Coubabe Coach Bill Cords mages. "Our execution of the figure it's pretty much up to the individual whether or not he but an NCAA ruling allowing said Pete Jukubiak of Spokane and offense is better right now than learns all the fight songs and yells that he's called upon to use freshmen to play varsity foot- Mike Van Daele of La Hambra, last year at this same time," ball has resulted in the formation Calif., will start at the run- at a football game. If he just screams out something to get his he said. team going, I feel he's done his job. of JV programs to replace the ning back spots and Brad Wag- "We will be a better balanced However I was amazed at the lack of any type of encour- freshman squads. ner of Whittier, Calif. and Wally squad this year," he added. "Last agement that Cougar fans displayed during the Utah game last The Coubabes have not lost Bennett of Bellevue should share year, we had outstanding person- Saturday. I thought that after two years of driving to Spokane nel at lineback, but our second- for "home" games the students would go wild when they finally ary was weak." had a game played on their campus. He said the defensive secon- There are, of course, several reasons why this did not come dary could be the team's strong about. The fact that most students had been sitting on those wooden point this season. Outstanding benches since nine in the morning certainly must have taken a prospects include Michael Me- lot of enthusiasm out of them. Couple that with the reality that Clure, Bob Simpson, Jim Green most of them were "burned out" from passing those boring hours and Anthony Wilson. Simpson by consuming quite a bit of booze and one can begin to under- and McClure are listed as pro- stand why a cloud of silence hung over Clarence D. Martain Sta- bable starters at safety. dium and Academic Center. Wagner's targets when the The game itself didn't lend much to the atmosphere either. Coubabes 'go to the _aerial game It had to be one of the most boring games I have ever sat through. will be tight ends Lloyd Minor I'm sure that Jim Sweeney has done a lot this week to make sure and Joe Hill and wide receiver A BOLD NEW that tomorrow's game will be a little different. Rick Riegle and flanker Mark However, even with those odds, the yell leaders Shoul.d have Maerhout. Minor has the start- been able to spark a little bit of good old-fashioned yelhng out ing nod at the tight-end spot. CONCEPT IN LIVING of the crowd. Surely the drive to Spokane those past two years Hill is the brother of Mike must have been tiring for the students and yet they got quite Hill, starting offensive guard for vocal at games played there. Drinking is nothing new to Cougar the Cougars. Riegle played in fans, in fact they thrive on it. And the Cougars have played worse **Private apartments** the Orange County all-star game. games. Other Coubabe players consi- Therefore the blame cannot be placed entirely on those items. N.E, 1555 MERMAN dered excellent prospects by the What then was the cause? 332-6777 Cougar coaches are offensive I feel that the problem was in part the high-schoolish yells guard John Salter, defensive line- which the cheerleaders tried to get the crowd to do. Oh I know men Steve Timmerman, Craig that "We want a touchdown" is a tradition and yelling "Defense" Hanson, and David Nanry, rl'IIIIII', ...'I'II'II'...... I...~ ....II.., when the other team is threatening sounds good. But in college? The starting offensive lineup I remember doing those same yells when I was a walking for WSU includes Riegle at split I MUSIC BY SHADRACK I advertisement for Stridex in high school. At that time I was too end; Mark Husfloen, left tackle; innocent to get up and call the ref a four-letter word when I dis- Steve Davies, left guard; Rebb agreed with his call. I was content to sit there and boo him and I The SPRUCE I Firman, center; Keith Keating, then get my team going by shouting, "One bit, two bits, three bits right tackle; Salter, right guard; of wampum, come on team let's really stomp'em" or some such I This Friday and Saturday 6th & 7th I Minor, tight end; Wagner, quart- nonsense. erback; Jukubiak, fullback; Van Then I came to good old WSU and my vocabulary diminished I "It's the place to go" I Daele, tailback; and Manehout, until it contained only four-letter words. It was only with my flanker. brain soaked in a fifth of something that I could enjoy a football I Home oi the Famous Spruceburger I Defensively, the Coubabes will game, and I was all set to do some of those dirty college yells start Nanry at left end; Brian I had heard so much about. Mor r-is, left tackle; Steve Mason, I Cold Wine and Beer to go I I soon found out that I had come to the wrong school. Every right tackle; Mischa Potuzak, yell I had ever done in high school was being shouted at me by I 4 regu lotion Pool Tables I right end; Randy Straum, Scott the cheerleaders. . Mullinex, and Lou Herbert at ~ Homemade Chili & French Fries ~ After hearing such yells as "We want a touchdown," it's hard the linebacker spots, Randy Am- to believe that we're in the same conference as USC, whose card brozic and Lloyd James at the section spelled out "Westwood Sucks'" on national television last I Mon., Tues., Wed., - Popcorn Nite I cornerback positions and Simp- year when they played UCLA. son and McClure at the safeties. I Thurs. Peanut Nite I The closest we've ever come to that was a few years ago when, The Coubabes meet the Idaho on regional TV, some Cougar fans unfurled a sign that read MHuck Junior varsity in a Shrine bene- IPh. 882-9984 Moscow. Ida. I the Fuskies. or fit game at Lewiston on Oct. 27 Right now I imagine a lot of people. especially alumni. are ~.I.1.1,...... II.1...... ,.I...... , ...... ',.1'I....IA and have a return contest with Washington in Everett on Nov. raising their eyebrows and thinking that I feel that the only good 12. They will also play Oregon yell is one that has a four-letter word in it. Not so. I realize that this sort of thing can be carried to a at Eugene Oct. 13, and meet Ore- point where it no longer serves a purpose except to get the alumni gon State here Oct. 20. all upset and threaten to stop supporting the school unless some- Snack Cafe & Donut Shop thing is done. It can even get old with the students, However we are adults and as such we should be able to Early arrivals throw out a few words in our veIls that would have re sulted in a mouthful of soap when we were little. They're a part of our to see rugby, vocabulary anyway so why shouldn't we use them at football games? Donuts, Popcorn Bolls, and Is there something sacred about Martin Stadium which means we'll get struck by a bolt of lightening if we use one of those Lunches to go available gymnastic show nrue goodies to get our team going? I seriously doubt it. for the football games. Not only would an occasional ;;no-no" get some response Fans arriving early for tomor- from the crowd, but it would serve as an outlet to the frustra- row's football game with Idaho tions that often go with football games, will not be bored waiting for the It's time that WSU joined the college ranks and started doing game to get underway, Martin some yells that befit that group. 10-:off on all hamburger Stadium will be a busy place We want a touchdown? You've got to be kidding! orders after the game with athletic events and bands providing entertainment during the long wait, 7 AM-10 PM MON-FRI The big event will be the 72nd Snack Cafe 8 AM-10 PM SAT football "Battle of the Palouse between WSU and the University of Idaho, but the activities at Martin Stadium will get under- way five hours before the Cross country squad scheduled opening kickoff when the WSU marching band begins STRATTON'S DAIRY rehearsals at 8: 30 a.m, runs in Idaho meet The gates will open at 9: 30 a. m, Pasteurized, Inspected, Fresh Milk for WSU students wishing to get Anyone wishing to see WSU's Mark Hiefield, Don Smith, Dean the good seats. greatest hope for a national Clark, Dale Fleet, Dave F'rancl s, At 10 a.rn., the WSU rugby championship team, will get their Richard Gazelle, and Jerry Mor- homogenized 2% skim team will host a team comprised , first chance tomorrow in Mos- ton. This is also the first oppor- of athletes from Whitworth Col- cow. tunity for WSU students to get a lege and Gonzaga Univer stty in countr-y Ga' Ga' Ga' The Cougars cross look at the newest harrier, John 92C 86c 78c a match expected to last until team will be running in their Ngeno. n. 30. nearest home meet against Ida- The Cougars opened the sea- From ll: 30 to 12:30, the Idaho ho and various other area teams son this year a little too early Pt band will hold its rehearsal, in the Idaho Invitational cross and lost to a strong well-pre- whipping cream 50c and from noon to 12:30, the WSU country meet. pared Arizona team. The team gymnastics team will put on a The four mile race will be is better prepared for this one ~ .... ~ 11/2 miles lrom Pullman ('il~ limits special program. held at 10:30 a.rn, on the Uni- and it should be a good race to Idaho and Washington State's versity of Idaho's golf course. watch before going to the WSU- ( res h t,oll the Johnson Rd. Turn un tlu- football teams are expected to The team is basically the same Idaho football contest. l eggs I \-Iost'ow hi:!hwa~ ut lht, (·d:!(· 01' take the field at 12:45, and the one that took second in the nation- For the runners, the meet will pre-game band show will start al championship meet last year. serve as a good build-up for the ~~ Pullman. Accept Food Stamps at 1:15. Kickoff for the game Dan Murphy still leads the team coming Northern Dtvtsion cham- is scheduled at 1:30. and he is followed by veterans pionships in Seattle, October 28.