****************************** * * iParent's Weekend! * * Daily Evergreen Schedule ! ! State University * * : Thursday, April 29 : Friday. April 30.~1971 Vol. 77. No. 100 * Fish Fans presents -- "Let It Be" * * New Gym Pool •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8:00 p.m.* :* Friday, April 30 :* * Living Group Sign Contest 12 noon ** * Registration and information * CUB Auditorium Lobby ••••••••••••••••••• 3-7:00 p.m, * * Dance and Gymnastics Exhibition * * Also Judo and Karate; Track Coach Mr. Mooberry will speak* * Announcement of Dad Of The Year and Outstanding Faculty* * Ava~ * * Bohler Gym '.' ••••••.••.•••••.• 7:30 p.rn, * *N.I.R.A. Rodeo * * Hilltop Stables ••••••••••••••••••••••••• '•• 7:30 p.m.* * Fish F-AIl&present "Let It Be" * * New Gym Pool 8:00 p.m.* * University Theater -- "The Importance of Being Ernest" * * Bryan Auditorium •••••• , ••••••••• , •••••• 7:30 p.m.* * University Theater -- ·Ope Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" * * Bryan Li~tle Theater ••••••••••••••••••••• 8:00 p.rn, * * WSUStage Band presents pops Concert * * CUB Ballroom 8: 15 p.rn, * *ASWSU Coffee House * * Butch's Den ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9:00 p.m.* : Saturday, May 1 # : Dad's Asso~iat~on Meeting : CUB Auditortum 8:00 a.m.* * Registration.. . I- CUB Auditortum Lobby •••••••••••••••• 9:00-12:30'lt. * Parent's Golf Tournament if: * Golf Course ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8-12 noon'It. * Departmental Open House and Displays K" * Campus-wide., 9-11:00 a.rn•• * Antique Car Show • * CUB Mall ••••••••••••••••• , •••••••••• All Day. * AWS presents President's Hour with President Glenn Terrell. * CUB Ballroom •••••••••••••••• , •.•••••• 9:00 a.rn •• *President's Coffee Hour * * CUB Ballroom , ••• 10:00 a.m.* *Fashion Show • * Bryan Auditorium 10:00 a.m.* Photo by Lyle McGlothlin * Pullman Community Flea Market if GETTING UP THE SIGNS ...for Parent's Weekend * Koinonia House •••••••••••••••••••••• 10:00-5:00 p.rn•• * Intervarsity Football Scrimmage • * Rogers Field , •••••••••• 10:00 a.m ••• Decision expected soon * Comedians -- "Romeo and Juliet"' *if * Library Lawn 10:30 a.m •• *ASWSUArt Committee Display and Reception I- * CUB Main Lobby and Lounge .••••••••••••• 11-3:00 p.m •• on lettuce boycott future * International Relations Committee -- International Style Show* * CUB Ballroom -•••••• 11:00 a.m.* A decision on whether to went back on its earlier promise If the boycott is continued, *Dep~rtment of Military Science Exhibition * resume the total economic boy- to remove lettuce from the CUB Carey said the' CUB manage- *' FIeld House •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11:30-1: 30* cott of the CUB is expected if the boycott made it economi- ment would have to cut ser- * FrO!? Bas~ball -- WSUvs. Wenatchee Junior College * early next week, according to cally unfeasible to serve. vices, raise prices or layoff * B lIey FIeld 1:00 p.m.* Tomas Ybarra chairman of the Ybarra said the committee may both student and non-student per- *Track Meet. -- WSUvs. University Of Oregon _ * MECHA boycott committee. not vote to continue the total sonnel. Rogers FIeld 1:15 p.m.* Ybarra returned to Pullman boycott because of statements Carey said the CUB will con- * Come~ians -- CAs You Like It" Wednesday from the national he attributed to Matthew G. tinue to serve lettuce but would *v Behmd Bryan Hall on Lawn!::: : : : , •• , , ; • ; , , ; 1;00 p.m. * headquarters of the United Farm- Carey, director of the CUB. make some sandwiches and it' University T.hea~er -- "The Importance of Being Ernest": workers Organizing Committee Ybarra quoted Carey as saying salads without lettuce as was * Bryan AudItOriUm • • • • • • ••••••••••••• 2:30 p.m. * in California where half of the that if the total boycott was done during the boycott. local boycott committee has been resumed he would not remove *WS~-N.r.R.A. Rodeo . * He stated that if purchases doing volunteer work for the lettuce from sale and would begin * HIlltop Stables •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-5.00 P. m. * of lettuce drop to the point where * ASWSU Fil.ms. Committee presents Vietnam D~cum~ntaries UFWOC during the past week. laying off stUdent employees, * it is unfeasible to continue * CUB AudItOriUm •.•••••••••••• , ••••• 1.30-3.00 p.m.* He said a decision on the Carey yesterday denied that serving it the CUB would halt * Spur Songfest total boycott of the CUBfollowing he threatened to fire student purchases of head lettuce. * Coronation of May Queen and Queen Mother * the end of a 30-day national employees if the total boycott * Announcement of Sign Contest winners * moratorium on the lettuce boy- is resumed. Carey termed this During the past week the CUB * Bohler Gym 2:00 p.m. * cott would wait until the return a possible consequence among has been serving Teamster Union * Inland Empire Tennis Tournament * of the rest of the committee this others of a continued boycott. lettuce with United Farmworkers * Moscow on Pullman Tennis Courts 2:30 p.m. * weekend. The CUB director said next lettuce to be served next week. * University Theater "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" * Ybarra stated that a leaflet year's budget for the student Carey commented that the * Bryan Little Theater ••••••••••••••••••••• 2:30 p.m. * distributed under the name of union building had been projected UFWOC lettuce is still hard to * Phi Delta Theta Turtle race * the WSU group on Monday with very little margin to absorb get although as a re sult of the * Rogers Field 4:15 p.m.* announcing that the total boycott a further economic loss such as 30-day moratorium the UFWOC *Ag Awards Banquet * of the CUBhas been lifted because that inflicted during the l5-day now picks 30 percent of the * CUB Ballroom , ••••• 5:30 p. m. * "we (the boycott committee) do boycott before spring break. total crop and the trucker boy- * ASWSUFilm Pierrot Le Fou . * not wish to impose a financial During that time CUB revenue cott of Farmworker lettuce has * CUB Auditorium ••••••••••••••••••••• 7 & 9:00 p.m. * hardship upon students any was cut 44 per cent. been lifted. * Preforming Arts Concert featuring * longer" was unauthorized and * David Frye, and Hedge and Donna * misleading. * Bohler Gym •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8:00 p,m. * The leaflet was written with- * WS~ Symphony O~che.stra * out consulting the boycott com- * KImbrough AuditOrIUm •••.••••••••••••••••• 8:00 p.m. * mittee members who were out of Nixon says protests *Fish Fans present «Let It Be" * town at the time. * New Gym Pool .. , •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:OO p.m. * Four possible courses are * University Th.eat:r "The Imporance of Being Ernest". * open to the boycott committee, ¥lon't change policy Bryan AudItOrIUm • , ••••••••••••••••• 7.30 p.m,* Ybarra said. They can continue the total boycott of the CUB; * University Theater -- One Flew Over the Cookoo's Nest" * Committee which has' threatened boycott only CUB lettuce; shift By DON MARTIN Bryan Little Theater 8:00 p.m. * the shutdown of the government * the focus of attention from the * ASWSUCoffee House * News Editor next week by mass civil dis- CUB to dormitories and cam- * Butch's Den •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9:00 p.m. * obedience if the war is not ended paign to get head lettuce out of 1mmediately. the dining halls whi<;hstill serve "Washington is now in a state *ADDITION: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Pullman community: Nixon declared in effect that it; and finally, engage in some of seige by antiwar protesters. * Theater the demonstrations that occurred * type of civil disobedience action The Congress will not be in- * B~ffet Dinner and Play "Desk Set" Royal Restaurant $5.00-- * last week had not influenced him * Dmner 6:00 p,m. Play 8:00 p.m. * to dramatize that the uhiversity timidated by them. The Presi- dent will not be intimidated by to change his present Indochina them. Those who come to ,':>reak policy. * * the law will be prosecuted to the "Demonstrators have corne be- * Sunday, May 2 * fullest exterlt of the law," stated fore and they will come again. a relaxed PreSident Richard M. At least they were' peaceful,· # * Nixon at a press conference in he said. "Peace is what I want *CUB Smorgasboard : the White .House last night. and what the nation wants," he * CUB Dinning Room •••••••••••••••. '.' • 12 noon-3 p.m. * Nixon referred to the hund- said admitting that the only dif- * University Theater -- One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest* reds of antiwar demonstrators ference is that he and the nation : Bryan Little Theater •••••••••• 2:30 p.m. and ?:OO p.m.* that remain in WaShington, D.C., disagree on howto achieve peace. after last week's mass rally. Nixon restated his commitment ****************************** They are part of the May Day (Continued on page 3) ; ,I .

Page 2 DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, April 3~, 1971 War crimes described WASHINGTON CAP) -- A for- stituted congressional com mittee nate killings of South Viet- mer Army staff sergeant from which is hearing volunteer's namese and of beatings, torture Lt. William Calley's old outfit accounts of alleged war crimes. and murder that they some- said Wednesday he witnessed the The panel has no subpoena powers times participated in them- massacre of about 30 Vietnamese and hasn't decided whether to selves. worn en and children a year after submit its much - publicized Notley's tale was perhaps the the murders at My Lai. record to Congress. most startling of all. It prompt- Danny S. Notley, 23, whose "This was the first time I've ed Dellums to exclaim, "What, discharge papers show he served been able to talk about it," Not- the hell is the country doing to Witness taken into custody in Vietnam with the Americal ley said. "I didn't even tell my young people to train them to Division's 11th Brigade, said wife about it until last night.' go out and kill innocent people?" WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. Court of Appeals Thursday members of his squad shot the The panel, chaired by Rep. Notley said the murders he cleared the way for the government to take a 19-year-old woman villagers to death after a much- Ronald B. Dellums, n-canr., saw were committed in the vil- into custody here as a material witness in the March 1 bombing admired soldier from his unit has for three days listened to lage of Truong Khanh II, Quang of the U.S. Capitol, to testify before a , Wash., grand jury was killed by a land mine nearby. former American servicemen Ngai province, on or about April probing the blast. Notley gave his unsworn testi- give what they said were eye- 18, 1969, 2 1/2 months after he The court of appeals dismissed a motion by attorneys for mony to an unofficial, self-con- witness accounts of indiscrimi- arrived in the country. Leslie Bacon for a writ of habeas corpus after her arrest as a He said his platoon was con- material witness in the bombing. She was held under $ 100,000 ducting a sweep through the area, bond pending the appeals court's decision. and had taken several casual- The government, which sought to bring Miss Bacon before ties while rooting uniformed the grand jury, said she has "personal knowledge" of the persons LIVE MUSI':; ON North Vietnamese from a hospital responsible for the blast. complex. Miss Bacon, a member of an antiwar group that is sponsoring SATURDAY NIGHTS Finally, he said, one of the protest demonstrations here, is the daughter of an Atherton, Calif., most popular men in his unit lumberman. stepped on a land mine. "He'd At Curter'« Charcoal Broiler rather play with the Vietnamese kids and laugh and play with We are open Tues. -Sat. for your DINING, them, and everybody respected u.s. makes new move him for it," Notley said, "and DANCING and COCKTAIL PLEASURE there he was dead.' WASHINGTON CAP) -- In a new move to improve relations He said his lieutenant assumed with China, the United States is seeking to detach itself from the 4 PM to 1 AM someone from a nearby village - long quarrel between Peking and the Nationalist government over Parties & Banquets for up to 200 people a "vii" in GI slang-c-had set the status of Formosa. the mine. "Obviously," a State Department spokesman said, "We can't For Reservations call collect 285-3291 "The lieutenant said, "There's hope to resolve the dispute between the two rival governments." a village over there and there's Carter~s Chareoal Broiler & Lounge Press officer Charles Bray also told a news conference Wed- people in it and they're res- nesday the ultimate settlement of the Formosa issue is a matter ponsible, ••• I want some kills," for negotiation between the two Chinese regimes. The United Notley said. States should not be a go-between, At the same time Bray reaffirmed the U,S, intention to abide by its defense commitments to the Nationalist government on Formosa. This came in the context of a statement that whatever solution is reached eventually "it should be accomplished by peaceful OPEN FACE means." The ultimate fate of Formosa, or Taiwan as it is otherwise known, has been a major issue raised by China over the years in scores of ambassadorial talks between the Peking government SPINNING and the United States. The new American move appears to be aimed at least in part in putting the issue aside insofar as the future development of REEL Washington - Peking exchanges is concerned.

BY NASA selects Boeing MATCH 99 EXCELLENT DESIGN WELL CONSTRUCTED WASHINGTON (AP) -- The National Aeronautics and Space GEAR RATIO 3.6 TO 1 Administration selected Boeing Co., Seattle, Thursday to build the first spacecraft capable of exploring two planets on a single MOD. NO. 520 mtsston, The craft will be unmanned. Boeing estimated the cost of the Mariner Venus-Me rcury '73 spacecraft at $47 million. The tenth vehicle in the Mariner series of unmanned scientific spacecraft is to be launched from Cape Kennedy, Fla., in October or November 1973 on the first closeup inspection of Mercury after a flight past Venus. The mission is expected to yield the first television pictures of Mercury's surface, and to obtain several thousand TV pictures in the first closeup photograph of cloud-covered Venus. The 900-pound spacecraft carrying a !l3-pound package of scientific instruments, launched by an Atlas-Centaur booster, is to pass within 3,000 miles of Venus in February 1974 and to come FISHING within 600 miles of Mercury two months later. The program will be managed for NASA by the Jet Propul- ROD sion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.

7 FT. LONG RUBBERIZED Negotiations offered MODEL NO. INNER LINING 2013 TAN COLOR PARIS C AP ) -- North Vietnam offered yesterday to open SNAP POCKETS im mediate negotiations with the United States on a date for an unconditional withdrawal of all American forces from South Viet- nam. The proposal, made by Hanoi negotiator Xuan Thuy at the ll1th weekly session of the Vietnam peace talks, was the first offer to CANVAS FISHING "negotiate" a withdrawal date. Previously, North Vietnam and the Viet Cong have invariably demanded that the United States unilaterally set a date for its total withdrawal before negotiations can begin. Thuy said Hanoi and the Viet Cong were ready to open nego- CREEL tiations "today, tomorrow or any day of your choice" on fixing an unconditional American withdrawal date. These talks, he said, would be followed by negotiations on the security of withdrawing forces and the liberation of prisoners. ~. At the same time, Viet Cong Foreign Minister Mrs. Nguyen Thuy Binh put forward what seemed like a trial balloon offer of an unconditional cease-fire with American forces.

Bombers attack N. Viets

SAIGON CAP) -- U.S. Navy fighter~bombers attacked missile and antiaircraft sites deep in North VIetnam on Wednesday after eluding a barrage of Soviet-made SAM missiles and other ground fire, the U.S. Command reported. The Command said the "protective reaction" attacks struck at North Vietnamese positions 85 and 115 miles northwest of the 1104 PULLMAN RD. demilitarized zone. MOSCOW. IDAHO Elsewhere in the Indochina war, Cambodian troops were locked "ON THE MIRACLE in heavy fighting on Highway 4 -- the life-lin~ to the sea -- and U,S. fighter-bombers flew to their support, informed sources MILE" reported. The fighting raged along the highway and in the flanking jungles about 55 miles southwest of Phnom Penh, the capital. The attacks in North Vietnam by carrier-based Navy planes were the 31st "protective reaction" strikes so far this year against Northern targets. Friday, April 30, 1971 DAILY EVERGREEN

Show canceled Protests haven't changed Romberg talk An exhibition that was to have • •• set for Stimson' been presented here Saturday on Bailey Field at 10 a.m, by Harold Romberg, member of the Air Force Reserve Officers Nixon's Indochina policy the Board of Regents and former Training Corps (ROTC) Honor pre sidant, will be available for Guard unit and Angel drill team (Continued from page 1) because it was premature. Nixon to permit busing to achieve racial discussion with students and their has been canceled. of ending the war in a responsible said he was taking a cautious integration in schools Nixon said parents at 2:30, Saturday, at Colonel Frederick Stahl, manner so as to bring peace in attitude toward recognizing the he must observe the law set Stimson 'Hall. director of the ROTC program "our time but also for our communist country. by the court. However, he pointed The open discussion will follow here, said the Angel and Honor children." "We have cracked the ice," out that this ruling was only a picnic for Stimson reSidents, Guard units will be part ictpattng Nixon said he would not con- he said, "Now we have to test effective when government who are sponsoring Romberg's in the Lilac Parade at Fair- sider setting a withdrawal date it and see how deep it is." actions resulted in segregation. appearance, and their parents. child Air Force Base on Satur- for the U.S. forces in Indochina Nixon would not comment on He said he still opposes de facto According to Stimson Head day. Resident Norm King, the discus- because we would be getting any decision to recognize China, busing to desegregate schools *** nothing for it. except that he is considering because of housing patterns. sion will be held outside near Many bores are so obviously "When we set a date we are all proposals, including a two- the Stimson fountain or in the happy that it is a pleasure to saying 'We quit'," Nixon said. Cbina.policy, He said he would Stimson main lounge, depending watch them. He also claimed that setting a continue to relax trade regula- House defeats on the weather. Robert Lynd date would destroy the incentive tion and that the long range goal for bargaining with the enemy for was a more normal, realistic tuition bill; the release of prisoners as well relation with the communists. YMCA as providing the enemy with the Nixon repeated several times Mall pottery sale information they need to attack through the conference that he approval seen Campus Movie withdrawing U.S. forces. is going to visit Red China, but set for Saturday Calling the North Vietnamese in what capacity he is not sure. Olympia (AP) -- The House Presents "barbaric" Nixon committed a defeated yesterday 64-43 a bill Fine arts students will hold He said he considers direct a pottery sale all day Saturday residual U.S. force to Indochina negotiation between the Republic which would raise tuition and on the mall in front of the gal- indefinitely until all U.S. of China and Nationalists China fees at state universities and lery area in the Designs Disci- prisoners are released. unrealistic. colleges. plines Building. Nixon termed the pressures The President's position on However, backers of the bill being put on .him by Congress the Calley intervention was un- predict it will win on a second *** to end the war a "grave mis- clear. Calling Lt. William Calley vote, today. Rep. Robert Char- Man is the only animal that take." He said he understands "Capt. Calley" at least twice in ette (D- Aberdeen) will reintro- blushes. Or needs to. the concern of the Senate for the conference Nixon said he duce the bill. Mark Twain the continuing war, but that he thought it was proper for him strongly disfavors legislation to place Calley in his quarters that would limit his war waging while he was pending appeal. powers. But when challenged by a news- The other major issue covered man that other convicted multi- in the half hour conference was a murderers be released from 'SALEII possible change in the U.S. policy prison to their homes, Nixon toward mainland China. said the judge had to consider Speculation on the opening of whether the convict was a dan- ODDS & ENDS diplomatic relations with China ger to society. was not useful according to Nixon, On the Supreme ~ourt ruling ~ ~ w

Be BAIf ~ 219 SOUTH MAIN IFe adopts crusade; MOSCOW, IDAHO coupons to save life FRI.-SAT. STARTS AT DUSK The WSU Interfraternity Coun- coupons sent to him by WSU. cil has decided to take up the Barr said that if the needed fight of life or death for a 22 800,000 coupons are successfully year-old housewife in Bakers- collected, General Mills has Oint Eastvvood field, Calif. who is in need agreed to purchase a kidney Telly Savalas The.nenle of 800,000 Betty Crocker cou- machine to be placed in the Kern pons by May 30. County Hospital where it will be '''Kelly's ANDCucICei According to Ted Barr, IFC used by others as well as Mrs. ~ pre side nt, the project is to enable Hulsey. Sue Hulsey a mother of an 18 Any Pullman persons wtshtng Heroes" LlZA MINNELLI,;ft~ Itt. t.AGM month-old child and wife of an to donate coupons can do so Pan;jvi;jior~<.Jlll1 Mctrocolor r-J.- . : xl \~ : V ~ Iechrucolor ·.c,w<_"~· unemployed man, to secure a at one of two locations on campus; kidney machine. IFC will collect them in its Mrs. Hulsey has recently con- office on the third floor of the ENDS SATURDAY tracted «Bright's Disease" and CUB from 2-5 p.rn, Persons AT 7 & 9:10 P.M. has only ten per cent of her wishing to leave off coupons at kidneys. any other hour may do so in Barr stated that he first heard the editorial office of the Ever- of this project while traveling green at B-27. last month through Baker sffeld, At a pancake house there, where he stopped to eat, was a plea to customers to donate coupons VARSITY for Mrs. Hulsey. The owner of DRIVE-IN THEATRE the restaurant, Bob Johnson, was PHONE 5 8-5161 offering a free breakfast to any- NOW SHOWING one who donated ten or more coupons. 1st RUN-No Passes Barr said that he was immedi- I----,"GORE VIDAL'S-----..t ately impressed by the efforts SUNDAY - ALL WEEK 7 & 9:25 of the owner but dismayed by the news that only 200,000 coupons MYRA have been collected. RECKlNRI As a result, Barr convinced the WSU IFC to help take up the campaign in Washington on a state-wide basis to help secure *PLUS* the needed 600,000 coupons. In addition, the council per- suaded Johnson to give one free breakfast to an underprivileged or retarded child for every ten

/ /

\ ASWSU Films Presents \ ~~t;;~ar , At The , q~_dcV(f- CALCUTTA / x Todd Aud. Calcutta relentlesly examines Ali MacGraw , India's environment and population crisis This Fri. \ and relates them to the world's situation. April 30th

Saturday & Sunday Nites 7 & '9: 30 p. m.

7:00 & 9:30 p.m. May I & 2 Admission $1.00 Next Week

THEATRE BILLBOARD LO-4-4801 "A Man And A Woman" Page 4 DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, April 30, 1971

If this obvious show of preferential treatment had any logical reason for being, any observable justification, perhaps it would be Ivory tower immunity tolerable. But it has none. Faculty members use library materials just as often and every Holland Library, because of an inequity whose termination bit as extensively as do students--if not more so. In fact, library is as long overdue as many of its books, is creating a fine state records show their per-capita usage is actually higher than that of of affairs for only a portion of those who deserve it. undergraduates, And, by direct admission of library personnel, Such a situation is as wrong and unjustifiable as is categorically faculty members have shown to be just as apt to keep library material exempting anyone of a certain responsibility deemed reasonable out beyond its due-date as students, for others in a similar position. And the blame rests with the Should they not, then, be expected to assume' the same re- Viewpoint university's often dogged persistence in maintaining silly, design- sponsibilities--and the same penalties for abusing them--as do all less tradition. students who wish to make use of the library's facilities? What- The penalty for failure to return library material on a specified ever have they done that should make them worthy of being bestowed due-date is five cents per day for students guilty of such oversight. such immunity? Faculty members have no such forfeiture imposed on them According to its director, Holland Library is not in a position for the same inadvertency. to make any decision as to the perpetuation of this obvious disparity, When a student is late in returning a book from the reserve The tradition was initially adopted by the administration, and can section of the library, he is greeted with a friendly reminder that be disclaimed by that body alone. his tardiness has cost him 25 cents for the first hour and an Hopefully, however, library directors will recognize this practice additional ten cents for each thereafter. He may find some solace as the unfounded inequity that it is and apply what pressure they can in the fact that there is a penalty ceiling of $7.50 per book. in the direction of the administration. Chances are, unless they do, But our faculty members need .only smile and apologize for there will be no end to this ridiculous favoritism, their blunders, knowing they will be rendered no less prosperous SP for having made them.

Bottle rebuttal force within our community. course, the access street to the Fun thing Throughout our conduct, we have golf course is now through the Editor; stressed our concern for en- center of the housing area, The Editor; vironmental control and our ex- street was not designed to be I have mixed feelings in re- treme willingness to work with used as a thoroughfare as evi- I was really impressed by sponse to your editorial in the supporters of the CLEAN or- denced by the fact that the pave- Ken Abbey's comment in Fri- April 21 Evergreen. My level ganization. I am dismayed to ment edge and the front of the day's Evergreen (Planners cool of knowledge concerning the think that you believe that the units are separated by less than about transit system), The WSU problems concerned with the ban- Pullman businessmen are in less twenty feet. planner pointed out that a transit ning of non-returnable containers than complete control of their Nearly every family in North service must be more than regu- and my knowledge of the statistics senses when they speak publicly Fairway has at least one small lar and cheap- - it must be fun! you quote vs, statistics of signi- regarding their concern as to child, which in total would Hot darn, I already figured ficance to the bottling, brewing how a proposed legislation will approximate forty small children walking in the slush was a lot and glass industries is inade- affect their business. living in a small area, As spring more fun than paying $35 for a quate to make a point by point I realize that editorials come and summer approach children rebuttal to your editorial, parking sticker. I never even out printed black and white, and will be playing outdoors more thought about how dull it would For example, I do not know that quite often, the issues dis- and often within the twenty foot the size of the Univer-sity of be to ride a bus, cussed are much less than black area to the street. Indiana, nor the size of the city and white. I also realize that of Bloomington, lndiana--nor do statistics can say many things Recently as the weather has Most of my friends think it Letters I know these figures for any for many people, and that vir- permitted golfing, the flow and is a lot of fun to go to the of the other geographical loca- tually any argument can be re- speed of traffic has increased hospital with the great respira- tory diseases they get walking tions you refer to. J believe butted. As Chamber of Commerce to the point where an accident in this barfy weather, They that I would point out that in Manager and as a representative appears very possible. It often always tell me jokes about making New York City a short time of a large segment of our busi- seems the drivers have little up exams. Nothing quite like ago, the Pepsi Cola Company ness community, I believe that knowledge of the number of breaking up a rough day with a purchased 14 1/2 million re- I am trying to take a positive children present and thus travel nice round of penicillin shots, turnable bottles at a cost of stance in seeking a workable at a hazardous speed. five cents each, In six months they say. solution to environmental con- I submit that the university time, these returnable bottles trol in pullman. I trust that had disappeared from the mar- take immediate steps to slow But I've been thinking maybe you too will be willing to expand traffic to the required twelve ket. It is also my understanding your constructive efforts tounite the bus rides could be spiced that in the case you point out miles per hour limit. Specifi- up with some in-flight movies rather than divide forces within cally, the area should either be in your editorial, the collection our community. or something. Hey, I'll tell you of bottles and cans by the pri- patrolled or those individuals what would be fun--equip each using the golf course and access vate enterprise groups is entirely Chuck Cross, bus with a store-window dummy a voluntary effort. There is no road be made aware of the high with a note pinned to the collar Pullman Chamber of Commerce concentration of small children mandatory legislation which Manager that says; specifies that the retail merchant in the area and need for caution. (the grocery man, tavern opera- With the close proximity of "Dere mister bus man, tor, drive-in operator) become Fairway traffic housing units and the street plus I are a university planer. the collector. Furthermore, I Editor; the unpredictability of small Pleeze leave me of at Frence am led to believe that in the children and excessive traffic add brldung," geographical locations you cite, As a resident of the North speed, I would advocate that Maybe Ken Abbey doesn't think there is no legislation which Fairway housing area I feel a prompt action be taken to pre- that's funny. Maybe he and I mandates a five cents deposit comment must be made regarding vent a tragedy we all know can don't share the same ideas about return system on the containers, traffic and small children. easily occur. fun things. It is my opinion that your Due to the recent construction editorial did very little to pro- work on the coliseum and re- Douglas L. Hammarstrom Paul Macomber ject a constructive and unifying location of parts of the golf North Fairway South Fairway

"Oh - And To You Down There, Warm Regards"

Daily Evergreen / Opinion Was~ington State University Comment

Published by the ASWSU Student Publications -Board for the students of Washington state University each Tuesday, Wed~esday, ) Thursday and Friday, except during the scheduled vacation and examination weeks of the regular untver stty year. James Thayer, chairman and W.D. Calvert, secretary and general manager.

Editorials represent the opinion of the editors, not the university.

Editor •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Conni William s Managing Editor • • •••••••••••••••••••••••• Steve Patch Business Manager • • • • • • Jim Dwinell Executive News Editor ••••••••••••••••••••• Dean Radford Campus Editor •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Molly Martin Assistant Executive News Editor •••••••••••••• Paula Wikstrom Associate Campus Editor ••••••••••••••••••• Sally carter Research Assistant •••••••••••••••••••••• Janelle Sisson News Editor •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Don Martin Assistant News Editor ••••••••••••••••••••• Sue powell ASSistant News Editor ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pat McCoid Assistant News Editor ••••••••••••••••••••• Janine Wittrock ASSistant News Editor ••••••••••••••••••• Emmet Pierce

Office: Room B-27 Compton Union Building, P.O. Box 2008, CS WSU P\!llman Washington 99163. Printed by the Pullman He~ald. 'Second elass postage at Pullman, Washington. Mail subscriptions $7.00 per year or $4.00 per semester. 'Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Advertising material presented herein does not necessarily imply endorsement by this newspaper. Friday, April 30, 1971 DAILY EVERGREEN Page 5

Terrell. He took office on his return from sab- Anawalt noted an ambiguity in wording. batical, at the beginning of this semester. The success of the ombudsman will depend Ombudsman In College Hall l08C the ombudsman spends largely on the confidence university community most of the day working on problems people bring members have in the position, Anawalt said. to him and preparing for the one class he teaches this semester. On the average, he sees five people with problems a day. spends time Anawalt is responsible to the university presi- dent but he said that he hopes to remain an in- dependent agent. To reinforce his independence he refused to take an office in the French Ad- 'humanizing' ministration Building and he resigned from the Faculty Executive Committee and the Student By DAVID MATHIASON Affairs Advisory Committee. During his first year as ombudsman, Anawalt Senior Stoff Writer will set precedents and establish guidelines for the operation of the office. Bruce Anawalt, associate professor of English, He said that when a student or faculty member spends most of his day listening to other people comes to him with a complaint against a university talk about their problem s. office which the individual thinks has not given He is not a masochist, he's an ombudsman. him justice, Anawalt listens to the complaint, and Anawalt defines the primary role of the om- evaluates it. If he agrees with the individual budsman as one of "humanizing the bureaucracy." Anawalt becomes his advocate in the bureaucracy. He explained that individuals sometimes get lost Frequently the problem is taken care of when in any large system which handles groups of Anawalt brings - the complaint to the attention of people. the official involved, He said that university His job is helping them find their way through officials have been very cooperative in re exarn- the paper jungle of bureaucracy. ining actions that might have been hastily decided. He sees students and a few faculty members In other cases Anawalt tries to convince the who have grievances which have not been satisfied individual to settle for what he can get and some- through regular university channels and questions times all he does is just listen to the complaint about where to get a problem solved; sometimes when nothing else is possible. he sees people with. personal problems who do not Some individual problems, Anawalt stated, stem want to go to established agencies such as the from the way university regulations are written. counseling center for assistance. In one case several students were charged with Anawalt was appointed to the ombudsman a violation of a conduct code; this resulted in a BRUCE ANAWALT position late last summer by President Glenn clarification of a provision of the code after ------,..------Building to begin t on science facility t Parents Start of construction on the t• 12-story physical sciences build- ing was announced yesterday by officials who are making special Welcome to the CUB traffic and parking plans for the construction period extend- ing to June, 1973.

The new building is going up for your convenience the Cafeteria between College Avenue and sta- dium Way just east of Stimson hall on the southeast side of I• will be open to serve you Saturday, May I, 1971 the campus. As of May 1, parking will be t• eliminated on both sides of Col- lege Avenue from Stimson Hall t Breakfast 7 a. m. to 10 a. m. eastward to Stadium Way, and traffic on College Avenue will Luncheon II a. m. to I: 30 p. m. be restricted to a- single, one- way lane westbound (uphill) be- tween Stadium Way and Library Road. Sorry but there will not be a Smorgasbord As of May 3, officials said parking will be eliminated in areas east of Stimson Hall and north of Neill Hall, and a fence Sunday May 2 will be erected around the con- struction site. The fenced-in area will include the south half • However don't forget Mother's Day Smorgasbord Sunday, May 9 of College Avenue between Stim- • son Hall and Stadium Way. L_ ------Friday, April 30, 1971 Page 6 DAILY EVERGREEN Controller wants $50 Procedural guidelines from .students Monday

Monday is the last day for payment in May and full pay- issued for disruptions payment of the $50 advance of ment" of fall fees by August 9. tuition and fees by students who The state Council of Higher A recent statement sent to sanctions are not appropriate and wishes to retain his class ... wish to reserve space for fall Education last fall recommended faculty members describing pro- at this time. and to restore order, he should semester, 1971. All currently freezing enrollment at the fall, cedures in the event of willful "The instructor may wish to inform the dis ruptor s that further enrolled students who do not 1970 level for the next two years, classroom disruption is not dismiss the class • . . if at disruptive conduct will subject submit the fee to the Control- and directed that the prepayment correlated with the possibility of any time ••• life or property them to university disciplinary ler by May 3, will lose their of a minimum of $50 be required future demonstrations here, is endangered. proceedings and criminal or civil enrollment priority as continu- of all returning students. This according to university officials. "If the class remains and the charges. ing students. decision was passed by the state Wallis Beasley, executive vice disruption continues • • • the "Only with clear statements of Admissions priority is given legislature and approved by the president, said that administra- University Security 0 ffi ce witnesses identifying the offend- first to continuing students, then Board of Regents Jan. 11. tors, several deans and instruc- (should be notified) ••• a security ers and describing their wrongful to transfers from within the state, The fee will be refunded to tors have been formulating the officer, usually in plain dress, conduct can the university in- new freshmen and nonresident students who are not admitted procedure guidelines since last will be detached to assist ••• vestigate a disruptive event and applicants. because of academic deficien- fall. On the arrival of professional support disciplinary action and Until this year, WSU has been cies, loss of athletic scholar- "We felt criticism might come assistance, the instructor should civil charges." the only four year state insti- ships or financial aid, induc- no matter when it was issued," relinquish authority to these per- "We are interested in pro- tution which did not require con- tion into military service or Beasley said. "I don't consider sons. tecting rights of students as well tinuing students to make spring any other reason beyond the stu- it a big thing in any regard," "If the instructor is unable as the professor who is trying payments on fall fees. By com- dent's control. Students who can't he added. to follow the procedure above to teach a class," Beasley said. parison, Central Washington afford the payment by May 3 The procedures are not an State College requires partial may apply for a student loan. official policy of the univer-sity Beasley said, but are meant to WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIg;. provide guidelines for instruc- tors should a case of willful dis- Waller will lecture - - ruption arise by students enrolled :: Serving Pullrnan uruh. quality footwear for 21 years. - - == in the class or by others. One - - administrator described it as - -_' "suggestions for instructors or on 'dope' Monday - - teaching assistants who may be - - facing a new or unusual situation!' Coy Waller, director of the College of Pharmacy and held = The statement--"Policies and Research Institute of Pharma- positions at Lederle Lab- = ceutical Sciences and professor oratories Division of the Ameri- - - Procedures in Case of Class- - - of pharmacy at the University can Cyanimid Company and Mead .-- - room Dtsruption-vreads in part: =- Qualilyal Popular Price =- "The instructor should attempt of Mississippi School of Phar- Johnson and Company. Waller = PHONE LO 7·0111 111 MAIN = to persuade the disruptors to macy, will speak Monday on "The moved to the University of - desist and leave • • • threats State of Knowledge on Mariju- Mississippi in 1968 and has been - ana in the Preclinical Sciences," involved in a study of the chemi- of criminal, civil or disciplinary iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill111111111ii~ in the CUB Aud, at 8 p.rn. cal and pharmacological charac- Waller's lecture is sponsored teristics of marijuana. by the College of Pharmacy and He is a special consultant to the WSU chapter of Rho Chi, the National Institute of Mental national pharmacy honor SOCiety. Health and a member of an ad- Since completing his doctorate visory committee of the Food at the. University of Minnesota and Drug Administration in the WELCOME PARENTS in 1942, Waller has been a Department of Health, Educa- member of the faculty of the WSU tion and Welfare. TO COUGAR COUNTRY Committee discusses book loss solutions Imagine spending $16,928 to every month, Mrs. Fink said. replace lost or stolen library In March, C snags· -- books books over an eight month per- requested but not on shelves or iod -- not to mention the incon- listed on print-outs -- passed venience to students and faculty. the 1200 mark for the current Growing book losses at Hol- academic year. land Library concern library When a snag is reported, staff personneL and at least 200 stu- members fill out snag cards and dents per month, according to search extensively for the book. Sylvia Fink, science librarian, Mrs. Fink stated that many stu- A seven member committee dents don't let library person- SeaFarer headed by Mrs. Fink discussed nel know when they are unable problems and solutions during a to find a book. She urged students Tuesday meeting at Holland Lib- to seek help from reference and rary. circulation desks. Concern over two major prob- One proposed solution was to lems -- books checked out then give students an amnesty day NAVY BELLS reported lost and strayed or in which books could be returned stolen books and periodicals -- without penalty. prompted the committee to begin The TV viewer and magnetic searching for possible remedies. device were considered to be The $16,928 figure is only a psychological deterrents. Prob- conservative estimate of the cost able costs of employing student to replace books lost from Sep- checkers at one exit point would tember 1970 through March 1971, be approximately $7,200 per Mrs. Fink added. year, estimating 4,500 operating The average cost of a book for hours in a single year. academic libraries is $10 plus Registration packets and tran- an $8 processing cost, according scripts again will be tagged if $ to a WSU library study. past due and lost books are not 00 About 200 books are reported returned or paid for. TACO TIME NEW SHIPMENT .... WELCOME ALL SIZES E PARENTS

come in for famit4 dining

Downtown Open 'till 2 a.m. on weekends Pullman. 410 Main, Pullman Page 7 Friday, April 30, 1971 DAILY EVERGREEN Hew8plJfleT$ (Jet

.::'i;{~@!iii'i' mii@){! {'Hi'! ThillffSJ)one

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Applications are now being taken for all editorial and business positions for the Fall Semester for the DAILY EVERGREEN. If you have an interest in general news writing, feature wr ittng;' sports news, women's news, society news, photography, copy- reading, proffreading, etc., --- there is a position open to YOU. Daily Evergreen THE DAILY EVERGREEN belongs to the entire university, --- to YOU• .If it is a good newspaper, it is because you helped (directly or indirectly) to make it so. If there are areas which Washington State University need improving in the WSU campus newspaper ••• YOU can, and should help. Staff positions are open to ALL WSU students ••• no matter Tuesday. April 27. 1971 Vol. 77. No. 97 which field they have their majors. All positions will be filled by volunteers. Paid Staff Positions Include: EDITORIAL BUSINESS EDITOR - ($11 per issue) BUSINESS MANAGER - (Approx, $225 a mo.) RESEARCH ASST. TO THE ED. - ($6 per issue) AD. MANAGER - (Approx, $110 a rno.) Other Possible Openings: MANAGING ED. - ($9 per issue) ASST. AD. MANAGER -($5 per issue) EXEC. NEWS ED. - ($8 per issue) FIVE AD, SALESMEN (15% commission) ASST. EXEC. NEWS ED. - ($4 per issue) TWO ROUTE MEN FOR CAMPUS DELIVERY CAMPUS ED. - ($8 per issue) (Each at $6 per issue) ASSOC. CAMPUS ED. - ($4.50 per issue) MAIL CIRCULATION MANAGER - ($50 per mo.) EXCHANGE WRITERS TWO NEWS ED. - (Each @ $6 per issue)* REPORTERS SPORTS ED. - ($6 per issue- COPYREADERS CLUB REPORTERS FOUR ASST. NEWS ED. - (Each @ $3 per issue) '* TWO ASST, SPORTS ED. - (Each @ $3 per tssuer= COLUMNISTS TWO STAFF WRITERS - (Each @ $4 per issue)** CARTOONISTS THREE SENIOR STAFF WRITERS - ($5 per issue) WIRE EDITOR FEATURE WRITER - ($4 per issue)** PHOTO EDITOR SIX STAFF REPORTERS - (Each @ $2 per issue)* * -- two issues per week F EATURE WRITERS NEWSROOM LIBRARIAN - ($2 per Issue)" ** -- three issues per week. SOC. & ENT. EDITORS

Application forms for these positions are available in Room B-27 CUB and should be filed with the General Manager for Student Publications (in B-27 CUB)

before NOON Wednesday, May 5,1971

The WSU Student Publications Board will receive the applications from the General Manager. Page 8 DAILYEVERGREEN Friday, April 30, 1971 One year after Kent State killings •••

By DON MARTIN of Idaho student who lived in Nixon's invasion of Cambodia. Pullman, was arrested for burn- Some 400WSUstudents massed News Editor ing $250,000 worth of National on Rogers Field and demanded Next week marks the first year Guard vehicles in Lewiston. A that President GlennTerrell send after the tragic murders of four rash of bomb threats were re- a telegram to Nixon deploring Kent state University students ported by the Daily Evergreen the use of National Guard at by the Ohio National Guard. starting after the announced Kent State and denouncing the The four were among a group Cambodia invasion and continuing invasion of Cambodia. The of students protesting the U.S. through the week. strikers also demanded that invasion of neutral Cambodia, On May 4 the Ohio National classes be canceled and a teach- It was one of the bloodiest Guard, which had been on the in on the Cambodia incursion be incidents in the history of cam- Kent campus all week in light scheduled. pus unrest and the antiwar move- of three days of violent anti- Responding to the occupation ment. war protests, were ordered to of the French Ad Building on The Kent State incident coupled break up an illegal demonstra- May 6 by 800 students, Terrell with the murders of two black tion of about 1,200 students. met the demands. The nine- students at Jackson State touched Wearing gas masks and bran- hour sit-in at the administra- off heated protests on many col- dishing loaded rifles with bay- tion building grew out of the lege campuses across the coun- onets, the Guard moved out to rally held two days earlier. try, including WSU. the student Commons and began Antiwar activities continued The events leading up to the firing tear gas canisters into throughout the week focusing Kent State killings were in many the crowd to disperse them. When mainly Oil the Army ROTC an- ways similar to the events on the unprotected protesters threw nual review. Over 100 students this. campus, which culminated the canisters back, the Guards- with painted faces and crosses in a mass student strike. men turned and fired, killing for the Kent State students, mar- According to an American four and injuring nine. Two of ched across Rogers Field. One Newspaper Publishers Associa- the students who were killed protester carried a bag of raw tion report, the Kent State ad- were not participating in the meat and bones to represent the ministration was "socially lib- demonstrations. end-product of soldiers sent to eral in many ways, incIudingper- nounced that 25,000 U.S. troops of the United States stops ag- Reaction to the murders were Vietnam. mitting visits by the opposite sex were invading the neutral coun- gression," the President an- swift, but divided. Most U.S. Invading the cadet ran k s to dormitory rooms and allowing try of Cambodia to attack North nounced in a nationwide broad- Congressmen said they deplored against the wishes of poltce the the sale of beer on campus, But Vietnamese strongholds along the cast. politically, it attempted to main- border with South Vietnam. He Immediately, enraged students tain a neutral stance on national said the incursion was for the across the nation planned rallies and international issues, an at- protection of American troops. to show opposition to the in- titude that manycampus activists "If the United states acts like vasion. r On May 2 the ROTC judged as either shortstghted or a pitiful, helpless giant, totali- building on the Kent State cam- cowardly." tarianism will threaten small pus was burned. Similarly on On May 1 President Nixon an- nations where only the power May 7 Joe Schock, a University Visit with your parents

III a relaxed atmosphere of folk music ASWSU COFFEE HOUSE Featuring: 1. Concorde Green, Friday April 30 the action of the Guard. Sen. protesters shouted "Sieg Hell," Edward Kennedy likened the in- heckled officials and spoke to 2. Frederik & Chesley, Saturday May 1 cident to My Lai where un- the audience. A "die-in" was armed civilians were shot by staged later at the Air Force 3. Free Peanuts, Both nights the Army. But several Con- ROTC review. gressmen, citizens and the Vice A counter group was formed President were quick to defend called the "Rational Alternative." Open 9-12 p.m. Butch's Den Admission 50¢ the Guard's action as self- They protested" an insidious ero- defense. A grand jury inves- sion of rationality" surrounding tigation later indicted students the mass protests against the for the violence, but no action war and the Kent State killing. was taken against the Guard. The group claimed that the pro- On May 5 some 400 college testers represented a minority campuses were in turmoil over of WSU students. But support Peasan t Dresses the inCident, with students or- for Rational Alternative eventu- ganizing rallies to protest the ally diminished. Many resented action of the Guard as well as the implication by RA that the Priced From 1"""",,1""""""""1 $9.00 I Interviewing I Lingerie & Dress Department I I I All June and August Grads I I I WELCOME !Tuesday, May 4 I- I at the Placement Bureau I PARENTS I I Asst. Man~gement Trainees I I needed for college campuses. I See the Empire I Reason: I I I Style Show Sat. I MONY is now expanding nationwide I May 1st 10:00 a.m. I into the college market, the first I I respected Major Insurance Company I Bryan Hall I to do so. I I I I Sign Up Now I Plenty of parking I I behind. the City Hall I Mutual of New York I I I "1'1""""""""1'""",..1

/ Friday, April 30, 1971 DAILYEVERGREEN Page 9 Nixon 'wide'ning down' Viet war non-violent strike was irrational. The original demands were re- one by torch ,light in front of by the antiwar May DayCommit- broad-based demonstrations as Also that week two black stu- written and approved by the Stu- Terrell's house and one in the tee to disrupt the Capitol this unrepresentative of American dents at Jackson state University dent Senate. But Terrell rejected CUB Ballroom. weekend, unless Nixon ends the sentiment. Recent nationwide in Mississippi were shot in the them. On May 25 some 4,000 Finally it was decided that war. The Student Mobilization polls show that nearly 75% of the back by police, whenraclal prob- students met in Bohler Gym and the strike would end when the Committee met last night to dis- American people want an immed- lems on that campus resulted in voted to strike by boycotting blacks and Chicanos were sans- cuss plans for a National Student iate end to the war. I Moratorium day in observation of the Kent and Jackson state Although the Nixonadmtnistra- killings. tion claims it is "winding down the war," critics of the Indochina Several people are now calling policy say Nixon is widening for a federal grand jury to re- down the war." With no clear end investigate the KentState incident of the war yet in sight many feel and indict the National Guard for more mass demonstrations and murder. possibly more violence are in Last week hundreds of thous- store for this spring. ands of students, workers, and minority groups massed in Wash- "1 don't think*** of myself as ington, D.C. and San Francisco famous. I'm not really bothered to demonstrate to the admini- by too many reporters or photo- stration that they were deeply graphers. It seems they're only concerned that the Indochina War around when I'm with my is still going on. Vice President mother." - Caroline Kennedy, in Spiro Agnew condemned the an interview said.

Special Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Milk Shakes 2 for 49~ student strikes. six.more blacks classes. Several black students fied with concessions made by were killed in Augusta, Ga. during threatened to leave the university the administration. Working over racial demonstrations. if the demands, were not met. the summer with representatives Open 'til midnight of the Third Worldgroup, Terrell On May 19 racism became an The 4,000 striking students issue on the WSUcampus when a met several times during the finally agreed to some of the de- party of Third World people, in- mands. The two racism work- week under the leadership of shops held this year were part cluding the Black Student Union, Nola Cross, chairman of the of that settlement. MECHA, Radical Union, the strike stee ring committee, to Three Forks Peace Coalition, plan strategy. Peaceful non-vi- The campus is quiet now, a Young Socialist Alliance and the olence was stressed at each year after the massive reaction Women's Liberation Front, pre- meeting, some of whichoccurred to Kent State, Cambodia, and sented 11 demands to the admini- at the administration building, racism. But plans are being made stration. Calling for a total endto racism oncampus and in the Pull- man community, the strikers said their demands were only the first step in irradicating racism. The demands called for: dis- arming campus police, elimina- tion of plainclothes and under-: cover agents on campus, estab- lishment of a Third World police review board, use of legal and financial resources to assure MIMI •• U.I.M. fair trials, abolishment of the ~O 4-1211 .20 GlAND, PULLMAM Disciplinary Board, a ten-day mandatory racism workshop, hiring of Third World admis- Fresh, lean sions officer to recruit minor- c ities to the campus, achieve- GROUND BEEF _••••• _Lb 59 ment of racial balance on cam- As alive pus, stopping the loss of black 6 to the pound faculty, removal of all non-union grapes, and a Third World pub- and fresh lications board. as your love BEEF PATTIES •••••••••••• 5 Lb Pkg, •••••• $2.89 c RIB LAMB CHOPS •.•••••••••••••••••••••• Lb 59 LOW COST - LEGAL Choice Steer Beef ABORTIONS BEEF ROAST••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••• Lb 79c

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PARENTS WEEKEND Most people own cars, they like to drive them, and as long as it's convenient they will con- tinue to drive them. Specials New construction in the Palouse, such as the Pullman bypass system, is aimed at more convenient to use the automobile rather than alternative means of AT THE BOOKIE transportation, such as a mass transit system. This is in spite of the current furor over the undesirable effects of the auto- mobile, such as pollution and congestion. It now appears that the auto- Short Sleeve Dress Shirts mobile will be the major means Spring of transportation in the Palouse for years to come. ·Nobody likes to ride those pant sets our regular $8.00 things, - stated Jose Urcia, plan- ning director of the Whitman C 0 u n t y Regional Planning Council, concerning mass transit SALE in general. He added that ·auto- $19.88 each mobile transportation is best for $4.79 a sparsely populated area such as the Palouse. We must rec- ognize this and not put our head in the sand," Modes of transportation must be geared to the type of locality (Coed Shop) (Men's Shop) where it is located, and must be closely tied to local land use, Urcia further explained. The main disadvantage the automobile presents to Palouse A special group,of Card igan Sweaters Empire residents, according to Urcia, is that of finding a park- ing place. However, in this Polyester and respect, ·Pullman is a paradise compared to lots of Places,· he Mock Turtleneck said. He did say that a bus service, if concentrated within an urban Pants, Jamaicas & Tops Knits area would in fact be feasible, adding that Pullman officials are currently talking about a bus OFF SAVE 40% system within the city of Pull- 40% man.

Generally, Urcia explained, a mass transit system must be very (Coed Shop) (Men's Shop) cheap and convenient if it is to replace the automobile. Along these same lines, Robert Gietz of the Washington State Highway Department, cited sur- Nylon Pants & Tops veys which stated that 85 per cent Toscanny of the population of driving age say they want to drive their own in assorted spring colors cars. Fondue pot ·People basically want to do what they have been doing, They are reluctant to change patterns," Gietz said, Elaborating further $3.49 the highway official stated that, 'Our whole society is based upon 40% OFF the automobile." Accepting as fact that the auto- mobile is the best mode of trans- (Coed Shop) (gift shop) portation for the Palouse, Ur cia stated that the primary aim of new highway construction is to serve the needs of the urban areas within Whitman County, Selected group such as Pullman and Colfax. Assorted gift items The aim is to cut down the time distance between urban cen- of ters, and in the process offer a positive alternative to urban Blouses sprawl, Urcia explained. If peo- 40% OFF ple can get from Oneurban center to another in a minimum of time, they will be less likely to 40% OFF spread out the urban develop- , ment between the two centers. cheese trays, cannisters, snack sets, & mugs Urcia stressed that U,S, 195 Coed Shop will be maintalned, and improved. eventually to four lane status from Pullman to Spokane, and will serve as the major artery through Whitman County, Special selection of Sunglasses *** "We think everything is a women's issue. We cannot say there is a Single issue facmg the country that is not a woman's 25% OFF iss ue," - Aileen C. Hernandez, president of the National Organ- ization for Women - NOW - in an interview, drug & cosmetic department STUDY SOUNDS IMPROVE GRADES Improve Grade5 While Devotlna The Same Amount Of Time To Study USE STUDY SOUNDS Increase Your Concentration And Improve Your Comprehension. Study At A Faster Rate. THE BOOKIE ELECTRONICAllY PRODUCED SOU~DS CAUSE THIS TO HAPPEN Please Specify 8 Track Tape, Cassette. Or LP Record STUDENTS BOOI CORPORATION Send Check or Money Order - $9.95 Each Include 75c Handlin .. and Post.se Sound Concepts, Inc.• - Sox 3852 Charlottesville, Va. 22902 Friday, April 30, 1971 DAILY EVERGREEN Page 11 Civic groups assist in drug information

By STEPHANIE FREDETTE Drug arrests have become more numerous in the past few weeks on the WSU campus since the Pullman Drug Unit was formed. Close to 20 arrests have been made in the past rew weeks. Information leading to the arrests has been supplied by police contacts, friends of law enforcers, citizen's letters, and by police plain-clothes men. The Pullman Drug Unit works 24 hours a day in conjunction with its three agencies: Pullman Police Department, Whitman County Sheriff Office, and the WSUPolice Department. Police present a search warrant upon arrest, or get permission from the occupant. If notime is available to secure a search warrant, the law says that police can legally enter a room without permission if they have sufficient evidence to do so. Possession of marijuana is a misdemeanor by law unless the quantity exceeds 40 gram s, "Over 40gram s is evidence of an attempt to sell," said Gary Lackey, chief criminal deputy director of Whitman County Drug Control. Under law, possession of this amount would be a felony. Aperson wouldthenbe subject to imprisonment anywhere from one year in a county jail to five years in a state prison. CHARLES BELL ... victim of EWSC race problems The policemen of the Pullman area say arresting drug users is their moral obligation. "Policemen take an oath to uphold the law and if they don't uphold it then they aren't doing their job. If they have a friend involved in the arrest being made, then they can Racial problems haunt turn their job of arresting over to another Officer," said Lackey. The citizens of Pullman are more tolerant of the drug problem than in most other places, said Lackey. They have much concern of the problem and therefore give any information they can to the EWSC black students police to help them do their job more efficiently. With a population of only 70 Bell who has attended EWSC out a subtle boycott of Black However, many citizens will not give their names with their blacks Eastern Washington state for two years, said that racial Week by white students. evidence. Lackey said, "It would help considerably if people would College has still not been able to problems have existed there for The report adds that there is become involved instead of remaining anonymous. We can't act on escape racial strife, according to a long time. "Nothing has been no Black Studies Program at inaccurate evidence.· done and nothing will be done." a news report made by KREM Eastern and that there have been Many civic groups in the Pullman area help with educational The newscast said that one T VJ Spokane. "paper mix-ups" with black ori- programs on drugs in the junior and senior high schools. They also top EWSC administrator pointed The report on the racial situ- ented classes. help print literature, films, and help with the expenses to get public ation at EWSC says that college information distributed. "They solicit their own members for any officials admit that relations be- help that the Pullman Police Department needs," said Lackey. Clubs tween black and white students Labor, liberalism talk set such as the Kiwanls, Lion's, Elk's, Chamber of Commerce, and are not good. "Labor and Liberalism Today" century America urban, labor Parent-Teacher's Association educate parents and teachers so they The tension is real enough to in turn can further help children. cause one black student, Charles will be discussed Monday by J. and ethnic history. One of his Bell, former head of the Black Joseph Huthmacher, Richards best known books concerns for- Student Union, to become professor of American history mer Sen. Robert F. Wagner of New York and the rise of urban seriously ill, according to the at the University of Delaware, COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE news cast. Bell said that he has in a speech in Todd Aud, at liberalism. Wagner, a New Deal recently had an ulcer operation 7:30 p.rn, champion of organized labor, Huthmacher, whose appear- sponsored the Wagner Act of that took away half of his stom- ® ach. ance is sponsored by the his- 1935, which became the basic Ktatuek., fried CkiektK federal law controling national Such things as four or five tory department, has written sev- sticks of.dynamite foundby Bell's eral books and articles on 20th labor relations. "its finger lickin good" house, gun shot through the car of his window and threats made on the life of his white girl friend have contributed to Bell's STRATTON'S DAIRY Parent's Weekend Only condition. Bell said in the report that he has decided to transfer Pasteurized, Inspected, Fresh Milk 8:00 a.m. -11:00 a.m. to the University of Washington. He has only one quarter left to finish his second degree. homogenized 2% skim 4oz. Orange Juice, sweet rolf and Both Bell and the police say all the coffee you want that no follow-up investigation on Gai Gai the live dynamite planted by his 92c Cal house has been made. 86c 78c for only 65¢ pt tax included Student recitals whipping cream 50c early next week ~ 11/2 m ih-s from Pullman ("it~ Iirnits ;. fresh l, on the Johnson H.d. Turn on lhr- Lewiston Highway Kimbrough Concert Hall will be eggs . I 1\10S('OW hi~hwa)' at lhr- ('d~.· 01' the cite of five student recitals t Pullman, Wash. early next week, mainly featuring ~~ Pullman. Accept Food Stamps Inland Empire performers at- tending WSU. Sigurd Anderson, Colbert, wasn., tenor, opens the sched- ule with his junior recital at 4:15 p.rn • Monday, May 3. He will be assisted by Nita JUST ARRIVEDII Young, Dayton, at the piano. Miss Young will also play the andante grazioso from Mozart's Sonata in A Major, K. 331. Barbara Davis, Spokane, will present a senior bassoon recital Bedding Plants Monday evening at 8:15. She will play works by Hindemith, BUsch, Duclos. and Smirnova, with Miss Young as pianist. Mrs. Davis is A Complete Selection a student of Mr. Watson. Tenor Byron Gjerde of Oka- Its Time To Plant nogan, a teaching assistant in music, will give his graduate re- 9 am to 9 pm Doily cital Tuesday at 8 p.m, Gjerde STORE HOURS is a student of Dr. Green. 10 am to 7 pm Sundays Two recitals are scheduled Welcome Parents - Have A Wednesday, the first by Jack Bailey, Trail, B.C., trombone, 1405N. GRAND and Larry Wilhelm, Tacoma, Nice Weekend trumpet, at 4:15 p.rn , Both are student members of the WSU faculty-student brass sextet. Bailey, will perform Boda/s Sonatina and McCarty's Sonata. Wilhelm will play Torelli's Con- certo in D Major and Pilss' Sonata. Kay Davia, Nauvoo, Ill., also a student member of the brass sextet, will join them for Poulenc's Sonata. Richard A. Hatley, Lewiston, presents his senior recital on alto saxophone at 8 p.m, Wed- nesday. . r Page 12 DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, April 30, 1971 Cougars play pair of twin-bills in Bay Area The Cougs will take the field at noon today as they face the first of their two Bay Area opponents, the California Golden Bears, Tomorrow they face the Indians of Stanford in a double- header which will also begin at noon, The Bears are 1-6 in conference play and are at the bottom of the Southern Division, The Indians are 3-4 in Pac-8 action and are tied with UCLA for second place in the sunny division, Coach Brayton at departure time said that he would use Murray Gage-Cole, Joe McIntosh and Larry Angell for sure as three of his starting pitchers but wasn't sure in what order they would appear, He also hadn't decided who would start the fourth game for the Cougs, The lineup for the Cougs defensively will be Frank Jackson at first, Bob Waits at second, Manny Perez at short and Terry Heaton at third. In the outfield it will be a toss-up for starting positions between Tom Thomas, Steve Grasser, Chuck Hawthorne, Steve "Merkley, Scott Woodward and Jim Chapados, Behind the plate will be Bill Sanford. In the doubleheader against Cal, four of the top five hitters in the conference will be making appearances at the plate. WSU's Heaton is leading the Pac-B at .529 but Cal's Steve Ohland is close behind at .500. WSU's Perez (.438) and Cal's Gary Hernandez (.462) are battling it out for fourth place behind USC's Tim Steele who is batting .474. ~~~~~~~~~ · HI PARENTS , THE , t UMPIRE SCRAPPY CURTIS is being attended to stuck in there to call the rest of the game. by Cougar trainer Dick Vandevoort. Vandervoort Photo by Lyle McGlothlin t SNACK BAR and t spent some time looking over his eye, but Curtis t DONUT SHOP t Scourey Auto Parts J. V. baseballers Parts For All Makes to host Wenatchee Invites you to breakfast Sunday May 2 t t tomorrow at 1 p. m. Open All Day We will be open from MIGHTV The WSU Junior Varsity base- t t aeMOPARS I \ Saturday ball team, after a 10 day lay- 8-11:30 a.m. to serve you!! t off, returns to action tomorrow against Wenatchee Valley Col- Downtown Pullman 1123 N. Grand Phone 332-2615 lege in a doubleheader starting t~.~~~~~~~._ at 1 p.rn, at Bailey Field. The JVs are 10-2 on the sea- son but will be without their top power hitter, Scott Wood- ward, after he advanced to the We at CREIGHTONS would like to extend a warm varstty ranks and will be making welcome to all local and vtsiting Parents and hope you the trip to Cal with the Cougs, have a wonderful weekend. The top hitter for the Coubabes is catcher Dave Stewart who is batting .345 with 10 hits in 29 We have expanded into two STORES so we can serve trips to the plate. you better the Mens store at 217 south main and the Pitching in the doubleheader for the Coubabes will be John Womens store at 211 south main, specializing in nationally Bush, Tom Peavey and Lonnie advertised merchandise. Funk. To list just a few. Bush is 2-1 and has an ERA of 2.70. Peavey is 2-0 and has a 4.50 ERA. Funk is 1-0 for the JVs and has allowed only one run in 15 innings. Mens Womens Next Tuesday. the Coubabes will travel to Coeur d' Alene to BYFORD ROUGH RIDER face North Idaho Junior College MOjUD FLUTTERBYE in a twin- bill. 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Friday, April 30, 1971 DAILY EVERGREEN Page 13 Bates recalls past J 7 years of sports

By TERRY RICHARD But an 87 yard touchdown One of the football games Bates in the Pac-B plus Idaho were the said Bates. ·~ost people think reception by Jack Fanning and will remember was in 1955 when members of the PCC. Sports Editor we have a find alignment the way an on side kick and another TD WSU played San Jose State to a "The breakup was several it is and most of the adminis- Stan Bates will be leaving WSU gave the Cougs a 21-18 win. 13-13 tie in Pullman. 'I think years in the making," he said. trations like a wide range type July 1 after serving as Athletic Later in the same year, the the game was played Nov. 12," "It was personality feuds that of schools, such as our rural Director since 1953, and with Cougs needed only a tie at home he said, "and it was only five broke the conference apart. school. They consider the variety him will go a chapter in WSU against Oregon to go to the Rose degrees when the game started. President C. Clement French and of schools as important as stu- sports history. Bowl, but they lost the game Before the game we had to get I worked for the restoration and dents consider having out of state When Bates started as Athletic 7-6 in the fourth quarter when roadgraders to clear the snow I think it is better organized now." students enrolled." Director, WSU was in the an extra point kick hit the goal off the field. To help warm up Although Bates will be As far as the student body goes, old Pacific Coast Conference and post and bounced back. the players, we had barrels with switching jobs to the com- Bates says, "I don't think there competed intercollegiately in In the 1958 season, they fin- burning presto logs on the side missionership of the Western is better student body spirit any- such sports as skiing and boxing: ished the conference with a 5-2 lines. In the press box, if you Athletic Conference, he still where. And the same holds true SWimming coach Doug Gibb and mark that could have been good let your coffee sit for any time at thinks the Pac-B is one of the for the alumni. People from other track coach Jack ~ooberry are enough for a Rose Bowl trip if all, ice formed over it. The band top conferences in the country schools ask me how we get so the only two coaches who have Cal had lost to Stanford on the tried to play the national anthem and urges WSU to stay affiliated many alumni to go to meetings been here longer than Bates. last day of the season. but their lips froze to the instru- with it. And contrary to occa- and I just tell them it's Cougar was the head basket- In that game, the Bears led ments and they gave up," sional rumors, the Pac-8 is doing spirit." ball coach and was 14-13 and the Indians were going The breakup of the PCC left nothing towards kicking WSU out At his new job, Bates will not in charge of the baseball team. for a two point conversion. One WSU without a conference from of the league. be identified with anyone school "Bailey was really a charac- official called the try good, but 1960 to July 1, 1962, but Bates "There has been no talk or and admits that it will be hard ter," said Bates, "and so was another nullified it by saying believes the breakup was for the discussion about WSU leaving to "get the Cougar blood out Ike Deeter, the boxing coach. the runner stepped on the out of best. The eight schools currently the conference at any meetings," of me." Our boxing team was always bounds line. Game films later rated nationally and our tradi- showed that the play should have tional rivals were schools like given the Indians two points and ...... Wisconsin, Louislana State, San the Cougars a Rose Bowl appear- Jose and Idaho State. We used ance. The same season, the Cougs to fill Bohler Gym in the early were invited to the Sugar Bowl, '50s with a good boxing match. but couldn't go because a con- "But after awhile, most of the ference rule wouldn't allow it. good competitors left, and travel- Some other great sports Wig Close-Out Liquidation of our entire Carousel & stock of fashion wigs Reid-Merrideth

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SHOWING THAT HIS job is not all fun, Stan Bates is going through the difficult job of asking the Cougar fans to quit throwing material onto the court during the USC - WSU basketball game. Photo by Alipius Chan. l*************************~ ing cost too much so we dropped moments came in basketball when *" Your Parents Will Enjoy ~ ~~.The skiing team used to travel the' Cougs upset defending around like an outing club. The national champions UCLA in members drove in cars and slept 1966, 84-83. The year before they in sleeping bags." *" The David Frye Show ~ had lost 70-68. According to Bates, the foot- In baseball, the Cougs were in ball team didn't always play the 1965 semi-final round of the games in Spokane, but started NCAA championship baseball to in 1950 when Joe Albi Stadium tourney. While batting in the was built. "But there's no sub- bottom of the 13th inning in a stitute for playing on campus," 0-0 game against Ohio State, he said, cit adds so much color Chuck Brayton's squad loaded that you don't have off campus." the bases. Two of the top football teams The next batter worked his i during Bates' years at Cougar- way to a 3-1 count and was only ville almost went to the Rose one ball away from walking to Bowl, but just missed on freak force home the winning run. And * plays. the next pitch came inside but * ~ One of the best teams was the the batter couldn't get out of the * 1957 squad coached by Jim ,.. way in time. The ball hit his Sutherland, according to Bates. * bat, bounced in front of the plate ,.. In one game that year, they were and the catcher picked it up and * playing at Stanford and were got a double play. trailing 18-7 with 3: 33 left and OSU won the game 1-0 i.n 15 * had the ball on their own 13 innings and won the national title ,.. yard line. the next day. * * * * THE SPBU(;E *,.. * * ~ "It's still your favorite place to go" Famous Spruceburger French Fries 25&50 * with special guests Hedge & Donna * Homemade Chili - Chili Burgers * ~ * Tomorrow Night 8':00 p.m. Bohler Gym ,.. As usual Mon., Tues., Wed. nites ,..* Popcorn Nites Thurs. Peanut Nite Doors Open At 7:00 p.m. Oly & a"nier 6·Pack SJ.OO - J/2 Clse S2.00 Clse S4.00 * Tickets Availahle: tlX included 4 Regul"tion Pool Tables * CUB 2nd Floor 9-5 Today At The Door ~cfJl/~~ a ~. A Performing Arts Production 521 S. Main Moscow '***************************, Page 14 DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, April 30, 1971 Wright aiming for 7 feet, again By SUE OLIVER very much the same as they were during prep school. Matzdorf, the Wisconsin jumper who pushed Wright He uses a hard and fast approach, and the take-off to his best mark, also went 7-1 but won on fewer Sports Writer is. made from the side of the foot, instead of the back misses. "Five-years-old is a good age to start living," like most jumpers. Currently, he is working on a new A fan of outdoor competition, Wright dislikes jumping observed tanned and lanky Peter Wright with a slow take-off that would involve use of the front of his foot indoors because of the hard boards set down for the grin. instead of the side. take-orr, With his unique take-Off, any undue pressure Not only does WSU's top high jumper believe this The straddle has always been his favorite style of on the side of the foot causes strain to his ankle, as statement, but he has practiced it, too. jumping, though he praises the Fosbury Flop. "But was the case at the Seattle meet. Wright, a native of New Castle, Australia, will face the straddle," he stated, "equals any other style of The "ultimate goal" for the 6'2", 165-pound Wright a bevy of Oregon jumpers this weekend, who, along with jumping." is the Olympics. Hopefully, a trip to Germany in 1972 those from UCLA, "are probably the best in Pac-8 "High school sports in Australia are very corn- will be a family affair. competttion, " petitive," Wright commented. In college and professional Carolyn Wright, Peter's 24-year-Old sister, is the Still sporting a two-year old ankle injury, the 22- sports though, little emphasis is put on sport and no Australian national women's high jump champion. Her year-old senior is "psyched" rather than worried about scholarships and little money are involved. record stands at 5'10. She recently married Greg the Oregon jumpers. "My toughest Pac-B competition John Chaplin, assistant track coach at WSU became Lewis, a world-class competitor in the 100 yard dash. is my ankle," he maintains. aware of the outstanding New Castle athlete through the Before Germany becomes a reality, the three will Wright, who jumped 6-8 against UCLA for his seasons efforts of Bill Gillies, an Australian who was doing have to compete in the Australian Titles, scheduled best, has a career best of 7-1. He posted this mark last graduate work at WSU at the time. for late March. The top two performers in each event year at the NCAA championships, claiming runner-up After "20 or 30 letters'! from Chaplin, Wright decided will then represent Australia in the Olympic games. honors. to "see the world" and come to the United states in Pullman has really "grown on" the native Australian Flare-ups of his bruised ankle has limited Wright's February of his sophomore year. The track and physical and he even speaks highly of the snow. action since he received the injury at the Seattle Indoor education program at WSU drew him to Pullman. A physical education major who would possibly "love in 1969. Many think he will never hit seven feet again. When speaking of his jumping, a certain fondness to coach" someday, he is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Does he think he will? "Oh yah, definitely. All my ankle can be detected in Peter Wright's voice. fraternity. needs is rest and work. I hurt it two years ago and hit "Jumping has been really good to me. I never have His room is a typical flurry of empty vodka bottles, seven feet last year, so ••• " regretted it," he stated. "Abusing the sport would mean pictures of his family, and kinesiology papers. Taped Coming from an athletic family, Wright has always backsliding. I'll quit before I'd do that." to his closet door is a well-thumbed chart showing been involved in sports--rugby, swimming and surfing. Stiff competition, like Pat Matzdorf, who took first world record holder Valery Brumel' s high- jumping style. He started jumping when he was eight, and by the time place at the NCAA championships last year, is important Absently rubbing the filed-down edge of his red track he graduated from New Castle BOYS'High School, he had to Wright who explained, -When someone is ahead of shoe, Peter Wright summed up his thoughts with, "I a best mark of 6-9. me, I work harder. I'll go out and do the best I can, can't give up something that's been so good to me. I Wright notes that his approach and take-off are still then quit and go have a beer." really can't." I I I Charter Flights I

Aug. 15-Sept. 12 4 weeks London Round Trip $239.00 June 14-Sept. 20 14 weeks I London Round Trip $289.00 June 27-July 25 4 weeks London Round Trip I $249.00 Sept. 23 I One Way To London I $120.00 I M~!!~~!...~.!_~~~~.9~~t..:_~I.!~~!!~ _ GLEN UNO ' 332.2372 I P.O. Box 2512 CS I PETER WRIGHT in top form I::::.P_u_I_lm__a"_._w_a_S_h_i"_9_t_0"__ 9_9_9_63 _ going over the bar at 7-0 1/4 against the Huskies last year Clty, _ in a dual meet held in Pull- Cougs host tennis tourney man. Wright went on to clear WSU and Idaho are co-sponsors of the second annual Inland 7-1 and place second in the Empire Collegiate tennis tournament today and tomorrow. The NCAA championships. Cougar netters will play their first match of the tourney on the WSU courts today at 10 a.m, against Montana State. After that, the WSU squad will meet Whitworth at 3 p.rn, today and Central tomorrow morning at 10. If the Cougar netters come out on top in the three matches or finish third of the four teams, they will play their final match of the day at the WSU courts at 3 p.rn, tomorrow with the counter- part from the Idaho part of the tourney. If the Cougs finish second LEATHER or fourth, they will play their final match at Idaho. The four teams playing in Moscow are Idaho, Boise state, Southern Oregon and Montana. Places in the tournament" are determined first by the number of games won, but if two teams should end up 2-1 or tied at HOT any other score, the total number of matches won and then sets will determine the places. , The top two teams from the two brackets of the tourney will meet in the championship at the WSU courts tomorrow at 3 p.m • PANTS ••••••• 1•••••••••••••••••• Give - $20.00 -• Your Parents A Little Gas • •- This Weekend • HAND MADE IN MEXICO • Fill Up At -• Other Styles and Fabrics • - HANSON'S SELF-SERVICE • also available •- • • * Oil - • 20w & 3Ow •••..•. 39¢ qt. •- WELCOME • 10- 30 w•••.••..... 49¢ qt. • PARENTS 10-4Ow ...... •• 59¢ qt • •- STP•.•••••••...... • 84¢ The Empire Style •- Show 10:00 o.rn. • * • * GREASE...... 39¢ • • 1506 N. Grand •- •••••••••••••••••••••••••- a• Friday, April 30, 1971 DAILY EVERGREEN Page 15 Ducks oul 10 avenge track loss to UCLA By SUE OLIVER and equal his 25-0 1/4 win in the long jump. Sports Writer Payton is suffering from a sore foot and will The talented University of Oregon track team, run the 100 and 440 relay, but will scratch the looking for revenge after its first loss of the sea- 220 and it is uncertain whether he will enter the son last weekend to UCLA, will face WSU tomorrow long jump. in a dual meet set for Rogers Field. Field The Ducks, noted for their depth and strength, events are scheduled to start at 1:15 p.rn, and the will be led by sophomore distance star Prefontaine. first running event is slated for 1:45. Prefontaine broke four minutes for the first The 86-59 loss to UCLA was the Ducks' first time this year with a 3:59.1 mile against the Bruins, in five meets. The Cougs, hampered by injuries the second fastest of his career. He has been and a couple of disappointing performances, lost clocked in 13:01.5 for the three mile. It is to California last weekend 96-48. Hurdler Dick uncertain whether he will enter the three mile Olsen missed the California meet with a pulled tomorrow. muscle and the flu. He returned to workouts The current meet record in the mile is held Monday, and said the injury wasn't bothering him, by Roscoe Divine of Oregon who ran it in 4:01.8 but reportedly felt weak from his bout with the last year. Pre fontaine bolds the three mile mark flu. Coach Jack Mooberry said he may hold him of 13:12.8, also set last year. from the meet. The 880 could be won by Cougar Bob Martin Quarter-miler Larry Barton is recovering from even though he ran an unplaced 1:59 last week surgery for removal of his appendix and it is against the Bears. "I don't know what's wrong uncertain when or if he will return to competition with Bob," said Mooberry, "and he doesn't either." this season. Martin is too good to have another bad weekend Peter Wright, high jumper, will be ready to and if he equals his best mark of 1:51.1 this year, take on some tough Oregon competitors, including he should win over Nils Emilsson of the Ducks. Marty Hill who has posted a best mark of 6-10 Dave Arthur is also entered in the event for the this year. Wright has been bothered by an ankle Cougs, injury this year, but came back last weekend to win Some of the Duck: stars include sophomore the high jump against Cal with a mark of 6-8. sprinter Al Hearvey (9.4, 20.8), steeplechaser steve Fitzgerald injured his leg and will not steve Savage (8.54.2), high hurdler Ivory Harris compete in the mile relay for the Cougs, (13.8), 440 man Weldon Vance (47.4), javelin The Cougs will be looking for some repeat thrower Mac Wilkins (225-4), and long jumpers performances by four WSUindi vidual winners of last Jim Barr (25-6) and Bouncy Moore (25-8 3/4). weekend's competition. In the weight events, coach Mooberry gives the Jack Ernst, who set a new school record of Cougs no points at all in the discus. WSU will 16-6 1/4 in the pole vault, will face Allen Paz place third in the shot put as Oregon is bringing !<~ who has gone 15-6 this season. Richard Gazel, only two competitors. BOB MARTIN has a lifetime best of 1:48.4 in the 880 and he has who won the mile in 4: 07.1, will take on Steve The Ducks are almost" assured of a win in the been a steady winner in Pullman this year. WSU photo by Bob Bullis. Prefontaine. Another freshman miler for the javelin, and the Cougs will be competing for second Cougs, Dave Francis, will also run. and third. Norbert Payton will hope to turn in a good What are the chances for a surprise final upset performance in the 100 and if entered, will try by the Cougs? "None at all," reports Mooberry. CAP & GOWN Football serum ORDERS slated tomorrow will be taken The football team will play its initial scrimmage of the spring season tomorrow at MAY 4,5, & 6 Rogers Field at 9:30 a.m., weather permitting. at the "We had scrimmages set for the last two Saturday's," said coach Jim Sweeney, "but both Students Book Corporation of them were canceled by the weather. Once by rain and the other time by snow;" THE BOOKIE The scrimmage will pit the STUDENTS 8001 CORPORATION offense against the defense, with the offense starting all drives on its 35 yard line, 65 yards- from the goal. The scrimmage is just a part of the big festivities scheduled for the annual Cougar Club Day. It is also the first of the two major scrimmages set for the spring season with the other one scheduled for May 14 at night in Spokane. A luncheon in Bohler Gym at 11:30, WSU-Oregon track, J. V. baseball and the second -annual Inland Empire Collegiate Photo by Rich Whitehill tennis tournament are sponsored A PUFF OF SMOKE ... and he's gone by the Athletic Department. Graduating Seniors: Leave Pullman in your new car financed by the Senior Plan at Seattle First National Bank Qualifications: Wedeliver almost anywhere. Good Credit. Verification of Job or Employment Call the Pizza Peddler for Free delivery! Pizza ...Fried ChickeR...Spaghetti. Benefits: Payments can be delayed and can be adjusted to your present income !R;;-~~~~~~M;~;;MMM-WiMM;~fll!MMM~_~~ ~l : B~;;;upQN}PEC':L This coupo~ entitles the bearer ,to purchase I : : B~.~ 0 mouthwatenng PIZZA HAVEN pizza at our I and you can arrange for a loan before I g~,_J17. ;;"lI special discount price. • : I ~I ,.v PIZZ~_ \ I you buy a car. i ~AVE~ MO~D~VANDTUESDAY 40C : : Deliveries May 3-4, 1971 OFF: : Cash value 1/20< Good for One 12" PIZZA : SEATTLE-FIRST 200 L ' " __'___ _: NATIONAL BANIf MAIN 306 Main • 564-1154 Page ~6 DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, April 30, 1971 Final Stage offers comedy in "Earnest" "The Importance of Being Earnest," Final Stage production which opened last night on Bryan Hall's Main Stage, averages its gains and losses out into a better than fair entertainment. "Earnest" will play this weekend and next, with curtain time at 7:30 p.rn, Oscar Wilde comes out in this production as remarkably irrelevant. The master playwright has a point somewhere here, but the humor and the story overshadow the potence--making it, somehow, an almost universal statement. The story is uniquely intriguing. The two characters to note are the two Earnests, who don't exist. Bunbury is also of major importance, and also doesn't exist. It may not seem too important to talk about three people who don't exist, but their non-existence is the existence of the play in which they exist. Maybe you'd like an explanation, or perhaps a lecture on reality versus image. The first Earnest is Jack's brother. The second is really the first who is still Jack's brother, but is now also Algernon, Jack's friend. Bunbury is an invalid friend of Algernon's, who not only doesn't exist but, as if that isn't enough terror for the poor fellow, dies near the end of the play. Jack is a proper country gentleman who, with the help from his non-existent, wicked, city dwelling brother, gets to visit the city himself, and be wicked without anyone knowing about it. Algernon is one of Jack's city friends, who thinks Jack is Earnest but soon finds out about Jack, who he didn't know existed, but does. He then finds out his friend Earnest doesn't exist at HISTORICAL PALOUSE ... from collection of Robert Beale all. So, he becomes Earnest so he can visit Jack's country estate. In the end, Jack learns the importance of being Earnest, giving us a good clue to the title of the olav, The acting is good to excellent, depending on the actor and the scene. Artist to display Indian One of the best is Lady Bracknell, who is realistically played by Juret Wahle. Perhaps Paul Wadleigh, who directed this play, has the best description of the Lady's overall attitude to the people around her: "O.K., who farted?" Even the way Lady' Bracknell prints, historical pictures looks at people depicts this well. Jonathon Wooton and Barry Meiners are also very good in Indian prints' and historical Bowman has had several ex- for these is usually ground iron "Earnest." Meiners plays the minister of Jack's country village, photographs and antiques are part hibits in this area, with her oxide. Dr. Chasuble. He is a fumbling, nervous man, often discovering of an artist's reception for prints of ancient designs that After trying many methods, that he is tearing the corners of his piety. He is proud of his un- Parents' Weekend. It is spon- depict the heritage not only of she found that tracing was the published sermons though and these supply the substance of his sored by the ASWSU Art Com- the Nez Perce Tribe but the most successful to copy the de- character--they often represent the man himself. mittee, entitled "The Histori- ancient people ofthe Protosanap- Sign. She would tape a thin, Wooton is a butler to end all butlers. Head erect, sour face cal Palouse." tion culture pattern which began highly translucent paper to the and stiff movements, he steps right out of post-Victorian England. The reception will be held over 5,000 years ago. stone, and trace the destgn, This The butler is the most likeable character, a testament to Wooton. Saturday from 11 a.rn, until 3 Designs for her prints often would get the most accurate copy Richard Taflinger and Bob Small supply the guts to the play. that afternoon. come from three local areas and still not harm the U original." Small is the funniest man in the cast, as Algernon and Earnest. Agnes Bowman, a resident of where Indian writings have been Robert Beale of Pomeroy will He is extremely witty and is Wilde's strongest character. Asotin, will be present with her found. They are the rocks along be present to relate informa- The two leading ladies, Karen Moen (as Cecile) and Camille exhibit of Indian prints, which the Snake River at Buffalo Eddy, tion about his collection of his- Hutchison (as Gwendolyn), are very representative of the catty, will be on sale. They are all Moon Cave and the south bank torical photographs and antiques often silly female. Women of this era were very protected from priced under $10. of the river at Steptoe Canyon. of the Palouse area. such nasties of society as decision making and these two actresses Her exhibit will be in the In these areas, two types of Beale and some of his "old show this well. formal lounge of the CUB. writings h a v e been found-- timer" collegues are combining pictographs and pea r 0 g 1y phs. their collections to create a pio- Pearoglyphs are those writings neer museum of the Palouse made by chipping the rock away, area. making an incised design. Picto- Of the many things in his graphs are painted designs on exhibit, perhaps his tales of Look again. rock, thought of as "traditional" "yesteryear" are the most in- Indian writings. The paint used teresting, They're Hush Puppies~ Department displays The country look. It sweeps the country with these lace-and-hook high shoes from open for weekend the Hush Puppies= collection for men. You can dress in this new high style in smooth The following departments will be open with displays during leathers or suede pigskin. And get the old- Parent's Weekend: fashioned price: $19.00 Chemical Engineering (Chern. Eng. Bldg.)-open house and open classes today. Physics (Sloan Hall) - class visitations today and tomorrow. Sociology (Todd Hall) - visitations with professors and class visitations today. Forestry & Range Management - display in Main entrance to Johnson Hall. Anthropology (Todd Hall) - classes today - museum open during the afternoons (Johnson Tower) Foreign Languages (For. Lang. Bldg.) - open classes and language labs. (today). Animal Sciences (Troy Hall) - open house with snacks - tomorrow. Agronomy and Soils (Johnson Hall) - open house and/or display - classes open today and faculty will meet with parents upon request. F .N. T.N. (White Hall) - exhibits in display case and open classes - today. Environmental Science (Bryan Aud.) - open class today (9: 10 a.rn.) Geology (Morrill Hall) - 2nd floor of Morrill will be open Industrial Arts (Cleveland Hall)- open house and classes today. Civil Engineering (Sloan Hall) open classes today; open office today & tomorrow. Biology (Science Hall) - open house and classes today. Office Ad. (Todd Hall) - open classes today - open house tomorrow 9 - 11 a.rn, (Todd 228). Nursing (Smith Gym) - students in uniform and advisors to meet with parents. English (College Hall) - open classes today· possibly a display. Psychology (Todd Hall) - tours and demonstrations; class visi- tations today. Military Science (Johnson Hall) - open house and classes today. Mathematics (Sloan Hall) - books, films, and models will be on display. Pharmacy (College Hall) - displays and open house. Plant Pathology (Johnson Hall) - open house. Computer Science (Johnson Hall) - open house. Police Science (Van Doren Hall) - classes will be open today. Botany (Science Hall) - faculty-parent conferences Horticulture (Johnson Hall) - display (Johnson 101); flower arranging ( in the afternoons); landscape design (Johnson 104); open house in the greenhouse all weekend. 7lte~"'Pslt.tpt. Music (Kimbrough Hall) - Band Concert (CUB, today); Orchestra ''Where Your Busin8$S Is Always Appt*iated." concert (Kimb, tomorrow) rehearsals and classes open. Political Science (Todd Hall) - classes open today. Architecture (Carpenter Hall) - display 2nd floor. WELCOME PARENTS Clothing, I.D., and Textiles - (White Hall) - displays and open classes today. Friday, April 30, 1971 DAILY EVERGREEN Page 17 Sex-biased colleges pressured by HEW

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Male chauvinism on the nation's campuses is in trouble. Women demanding that sex discrimination must go have been handed a big club by the federal government. Either take affirmative action to eliminate sex bias, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare is telling colleges, or the flow of federal contract dollars will stop. Already such institutions as Harvard and the University of Michigan have negotiated agreements designed to end sex bias where women are paid lower salaries for equal work and passed over for promotion. J. Stanley Pottinger, director of HEW's office for civil rights, said investigators have run into some resistance but in the end the ·universities are very cooperative." There are signs, however, that administrators are unhappy with the pressure. The University of Michigan school newspaper, Photo by Ronald Manor CRASH SCENE ...Car was WSU student's reporting on the first agreement negotiated, quoted Fidele Faur t, a school vice president, as saying: 'We just want to get those bastards at HEW off our backs," William Cash, university human relations director and member Pedestrian dies in car crash of the negotiating team, also told the newspaper: Lela Elizabeth Brock, who Palouse Streets at 5:59 p.rn, with face lacerations and neao 'Once you let women know they've got you over a barrel retired from the Finance Office Investigating officer William injuries. He is a junior here they'll take everything they can get from you. Women just make here in 1966, died in Pullman Clark said a 1964 Chevrolet sedan majoring in phystcal sciences life difficult." Memorial Hospital Wednesday driven by Mrs. Terry Ancellotti, and is a football player. But male egos had better harden. The federal government is night following a car-pedes- 19, struck her. The pedestrian died within an getting more aggressive. trian accident at Maple and The vehicle and the pedestrian hour after the accident. The Owen Kiely, in charge of the program to eliminate discrimina- both went over a 40-foot cliff vehicle was damaged beyond tion because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin where just beyond the intersection. The practical repair. . there is a federal contract, said the number of field investigators New program car landed on its top in a rail- The accident was the second will more than triple by 1972. road bed. Mrs. Ancellotti was car-pedestrian fatality here in HEW's Pottinger said that at the present time "we are going' reported in serious condition at one week. John Eric Hajnal, 8, to schools where we have had a set of allegations of discrimina- to test reading the Pullman hospital and her Pullman, died of injuries April tion. " More than 150 pupils in Adams husband, Martin Ancellottt, 21, 21 when he ran into the path Michigan was the first school investigated and the first to kindergarten are participating in was reported in good condition of a car on North Grand Street. come up with a negotiated agreement. a new program this spring de- signed to test their readiness to learn reading on an individual basis. Inga K. Kelly, associate pro- fessor of education, said re- Welcome Parents searchers are trying to deter- mine whether individually de- signed programs can be used to teach certain skills and promote developmental growth and readi- ness for reading in the children. Mrs. Kelly said previous re- search has shown that children are ready to learn in som e areas at an earlier age and that early exposure enables them to learn HILLTOP STEAKDOUSE some things easier and more quickly. Her research is being supported in part by a grant from Featuring the U.S. Office of Education. "'he research is concentrated CHARBROILED STEAKS on the development of visual motor skills suchasleft-to-right orientation, eye-hand coordi- YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE nation and the ability to repro- duce certain geometric forms. Proficiency in such areas, Mrs. Kelly says, "are positively re- LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRI. & SAT. lated to developmental growth and readiness for reading;" Tn addition to materials es- LADIES HAPPY HOUR 10-11 NIGHTLY pecially created for the project Mrs. Kelly is using a variety of com mercially prepared ma- terials which have been modi- DINING HOURS fied to fit the goals of the pro- gram and the individual learn- FRI. 5-11 SAT. 4-11 ing styles of the children. In- cluded are items such as bead patterning boards, cube and par- quetry shapes used to create increasingly complex designs, and paper-pencil programed ex- ercises. Among the skills being developed, she says, are small muscle control through manipu- Don't Pre-register lation of materials and handling of writing and drawing tools, visual perception and organiza- tional skills. With some ma- until terials, the children are chal- lenged to see relationships in order to solve a problem. Youngsters are also given a You Know About chance to learn about various kinds of technology such as slide projectors and cassette tape re- corders. An electronics firm bas loaned an instrument called an audio flash card reader which uses programed cards to aid in visual discrimination. The tech- nology is useful not only in mo- MEXICO tivating Children, but also be- cause it permits them to work independently while the teacher -Study---Learn---Live- helps others and small groups. In one program, youngsters hear directions through earphones at- tached to a cassette recorder For approximately $700 per quarter at while they advance the slides in a carousel projector which illustrates the tasks they are to cwsc» campus in Guadalajara perform. *** It is amazing how few people are conscious of the importance of the art of lying in bed. Contact: Anamaria Boyd, Office of International Programs, WSU Lin Yutang Page 18 DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, April 30; 1971

HAWAIIAN CLUB will meet tonight at 6 in Johnson 42 to Classified process corsages. JUDO CLUB will meet Saturday at 1 p.rn, and Monday at 8 p.m, in the New Gym wrestling room for a meeting and workout. HOUSING (Cont.) HOUSING (Cont.) PULLMAN - MOSCOW JEWISH COMMUNITY will meet tonight Daily Evergreen 2 bedroom furnished apart- Sublet: new three bedroom at 8 at St. James Episcopal Church for a service. ment near campus, $150. Avail- furnished apartment, fireplace, ZERO POPULATION GROWTH will meet at noon today in Classified Ad Rates able June 8. Year lease. 3 washer, dryer, color T.V., CUB 222. girls preferred. ED2-3814 after freezer, $120 month, 564-8944. ARCHITECTURE DEPARTMENT will present a showing of 5 p.m, department and student projects on second and third floor Car- Reasonable sublet: 2 or 3 penter May 1 thru 9. 7(.per Word Cash Summer session sublet: 8 persons, $80. June 4-Sept. 15. ASWSU PRESIDENT carlton Lewis will speak on "What Today's weeks. Faculty home, 3 bed- Modern, 5 minutes from library. College Student Is Saying- at St. James Episcopal Church, Sunday Insertion Order: room s, studio, deck, patio, trees. 332-5489. at 11 a.m, $150/month to responsible party STUDENT CHAPTER of the AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDI- Minimum $1.50 who will care for family pets Summer sublet: I-bedroom CAL ASSOCIATION offers scheduled tours of the Vet. School and garden. 332-4358. furnished home, carpeting, yard, at 1, 2 and 3 p.m, Saturday. The tours are free. trees, Evergreen homes; small 4 consecutive days Fantastic furnished apartment ASWSU FILM will be "Calcutta" at 7 and 9 p.rn, Saturday for the price of 3 family or married couple, $60 and Sunday. , for summer sublet. Close to per month. 568-6353. YMCA CAMPUS MOVIE, "They Shoot Horses, Don't They?-, 8 consecutive days campus. Cheap. ED2-2714, Fuson or Ford. will be tonight at 7 and 9:30 p.rn, for the price of 6 Summer sublease -- large, spacious, 3-man apartment. 5 Needed: Dynamic duo-I bed- WANT ADS ACCEPTED minutes to campus. $90, 332- room furnished sublet with 4828 or 335-8907. secluded shadey porch. I block Fees due May 3 Daily: 8:00 a. m, - 12 noon from Follets, $100/mo. or best One bedroom furnished apart- Seniors eligible for gradua- 1:00 p.m. - G:OO p.rn, offer, 332-6010. ments. Summer $90, fall $144. tion must pay the $5 gradua- (Except Saturday and Sunday) 332-6358. tion fee by May 3 at the cashier's DEADLI NES FOR Modern 2-bedroom furnished, window, second floor French apartments. Close to campus. Two bedroom furnished apart- Births Administration Building. PUBLICATION (At Memorial Hospital) 335-4367. ment. Summer $110, fall $248. To Mr. and Mrs. John Charles In addition, the teaching cer- 332-6215. Adams, Albion, a son; at 3:23 tificate fee is $3, also payable NOON Desperate girls desire kindly at the, same window by May 3. summer subletters: modern, fur- p.rn, April 27. The father is Summer sublet, 1 1/2 bed- nished, 2 bedroom apt., close to a WSU student. Commencement exercises will DAY BEFORE room apt., block from campus, campus/downtown, $100 month or Accidents be held in Rogers Stadium, Sun- furnished, 332-6278 after 3 p.m. No accidents were reported day, June 6 at 1:30 p.rn, Tickets PUBLICATION negotiate. Roxanne, 335-8072. April 29, according to the WSU are not required for the pro- Summer sublease, fall option. Economy summer sublet: 11/2 Campus Security Force. gram. bedrooms, furnished, good loca- Bring Ads to CUB B-27 I-bedr-oom furnished apartment. 3 minutes walk to campus. $115/ tion. $65/month. L08-5611, month. 332-6364. Apt. "c" or 332-5295. Phone ED 5-4573 4-man furnished apt. above Holland Townhouses, 500 West or Coug, Summer sublet $140/ Crestview, for lease by Baenen P.O, Box 2008 CS month. Nancy H. ED5-1558. Realty. Resident manager on Pullman, Wash. 99163 call, L08-5721. 2-bedroom furnished duplex; 3-bedroom elite, view, furnished, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, FRIENDS WORSHIP GROUP year's lease. ED2-2193. SCIENTIST. Whitman and Maple (QUAKERS) meets Sundayeven- ROOMMATES Avenue; Church 11:00 a.m.; Sun- ings at 7:30 in the homes of Summer sublet - furnished Three girls need summer day School 11:00a.m.; Wednesday Friends. For information, lo- apartment, T.V. included. Below roommate. Furnished apart- Evening Service 7:30 p.m.: cation, or transportation, call HOUSING Scott Hall, Lake Street. 332- ment, convenient location. $50/ Christian Science Student Organ- Margaret Coahran, L08-6953. 3742. month. E02-3170. ization Tuesday, 7:00 p.rn ,; Koin- Bargain sublet: Shadey, fur- onia House, Marty .Owen, Pres- nished, 2-man, utilities, close Summer sublet apartment. One Summer roommate(s) (save) parking, below Scott Hall, $70 $40/month, new, furnished, air ident, ED5-4169. SACRED HEART, CATHOLIC block from campus. $85 month. or offer, 332-6063. 601 Campus #3 or 335-7261. conditioned, real close. 332- CHURCH. 304 Ash Street. Sun- 6244. SAINT JAMES EPISCOPAL day Masses: Saturday 7:30 p.rn, Summer sublet, fall option. Sum mer SUblet: 1 bedroom CHURCH 1200 Stadium Way - Sunday 7:30, 9:00, and 10:00 a.m. One bedroom modern apartment; furnished apartment. 1 block Phone 332-1742. Sundays 8 a.rn, CONFESSIONS: Saturday 4-5 and Immediate, 3 male room- above Follett's--#204. Ask for from campus. 332-4013. (HC) 9: 15 a.m, (HC) and child 8: 15 - 9:00 p.rn, Cliff--332-2000. mates. $50 each to end of care. Chaplaincy through Com- year. 4-bedroom house, ED2- mon Ministry. Holy Week: 2-man apt., summer sublet. 2193/332-6427. 2-bedroom furnished $135, 5 5 min. walk from, Bookie. $70, Maundy Thursday, 9:30p.m. (HC) minutes from Hbrary-o-parking-» Good Friday Vigil, noon- MOSCOW - PULLMAN UNITAR- ED2-3453. IAN FELLOWSHIP. 500 Oak. yard--for summer with fall op- Male roommate needed for 3:00 p.rn, Easter Even Baptism, tion, 332-4415. summer. 332-5447. 4:00 p.rn, Sunday Worship and Sunday Summer: 3-man apartment, School - 10: 30 a. m, F or in- air conditioned, sauna, close to Summer sublet: Save money-- BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH formation call 332-5642 campus. 332-3385. Two girls from Wenatchee area only pay rent from June 15th need 3rd roommate for next year. (INDE PENDENT) 1503 Ruby st. to August 15th for summer ses- 1 and 2 bedroom unfurnished Already have furnished apt. 332- 8:30 & 11:00 a.rn, - Worship. sion. New furnished two bed- 6860. 9:45 - Doctrinal Bible Classes. room apt. Price negotiable. apartments for summer with fall 6:00 p.rn, - Basic Bible Doc- TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH option. ED2-3l88 after 5 p.rn, ALC, LCA. 2200 Lybccker Road, 332-4272. trine. 7:00 p.rn, - Evening Ser- 3 roommates needed Obser- off Stadium Way. Karl, Ufer, vatory Village, $65/month, 332- vice. Wed. 7:30 - Doctrinal Sublet--large 3-bedroom apt. Summer sublet, fall option. & Bible Study & Prayer. Ron Pastor; Worship Sunday - 8:45 I-bedroom furnished apartment. 4349. 11:00. Campus office; Koinonia Furnished, close to cam pus, Breckel - Pastor - L07-8041. Above Follett's. ED2-3366. House, Rm. 4. LSM Campus $100, 332-3831. fellowship, Wednesday, Ks-housa, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 11:00 - 1:00 (sack lunch and dis- Large s-bedroom duplex on Three bedroom duplex unit. TRAILERS 105 So. High Street. University cussion). Military Hill. Electric heat, fire- Available June 18. Family $190. Hour 11:00 a.m. Sunday Wor- place, carpets, drapes, carport, Close to schools. Clean. 564- For sale: 10 x 55. Study, ship 10 a.m, and 6:00 p.rn, available June 10, $195/mo. Call 5372. carpeted, air conditioned, fenced 332-3341 evenings. yard, large storage shed,; wasnervdryer, furnished. 564- CONCORDIA LUTHERAN Summer furnished, 2, 3, 4 Summer sublet: 2-bedroom 7095 evenings. CHURCH - MO. SYNOD. 1500 bedroom. $90-$140 per month. PRE SBYTE RIAN CHURCH apt., furnished, close to campus, Orchard Drive. Rev. Carl J. ED2-2193. Stadium Way at Gaines Road $110 or best offer, 332-3623. Stapf, Pastor. Worship Service 8 x 35 trailer. $1100. 332- (Phone ED2-2659). J. Edgar Summer sublet; fall option. 5106 after 5 p.rn, Pearson Jr., Minister.' Church 8:30 & 11:00. Sunday School and Bible Class 9:45. Summer sublet: I-bedroom I-bedroom furnished apart- School:9:30 a.m, Morning Wor- . furnished, $125. 332-3832 after ment; close to campus, 332- Sublet: 3 bedroom trailer, ship, Sunday 9:30 and 11:00. The 4 p.rn, 4672. $120/month. 332-4745 or ED2- Church is always open for study 6625. and meditation. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL "12 Campus, Pullman. Sunday 8 x 43 2 bdrrn, 1958 Hicks. School - 10:00 a.rn., Morning Nice, $2000. 332-5060. SIMPSON UNITED METHODIST Worship - 11:00 a.m, Evening NOTICEII CHURCH. 1105 Maple Avenue - Service - 7:00 p.m, Ralph E. Mader, Minister. .' 1969 12' x 52' Sahara mobile Phone 332-5212. William G. Applications For All home. All electr-ic, dishwasher, Berney, Pastor. Phone 332-5239. large r-bedroom, large living Worship - 10:00 a.rn, Sunday PULLMAN COMMUNITY CON- room. Lot 22 Sunnyhill Trailer Church School and Adult Educat- GREGATIONAL CHURCH 409 1971-72Daily Evergreen Court. Evenings, 564-6721; 332- ion - 11:05. Campus. Rev. Roger O. Kuhrt, 3974. Interim minister. 10:30 a.m, church school. 10:45 a.m. wor- Edltortal Staff And Sale: 12 x 52, 2-bedroom, EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH ship. Call office ED 2-6411. carpet, furnished, 332-3940. (Affi1iated with the SBC) 2000 Cooperating in the common min- Business Positions Ritchie Street. Sunday School istry, Koinonia Honse. 9: 30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 10 x 55 Family trailer, fur- nished, carpeted, fenced, bunks, a.m. Evening WorShip 7:00 p.m. PULLMAN. BAPTIST CHURCH Are Due By 2 3/4 bedrooms, #308 Campus Student Mtg. at UK" House 5:00 East Main and', Spring. Rev. Vista. p.m. Sundays. Wm. K. PElters, David A. Leach, Pastor. 9:45 Noon Wednesday pastor. Phone 332-4106.' Dr a.m. ChurGh School., 11:00 a.m. Jerry Tripard, Student Director- Worship Service. Phone L04- 8 x 45 two bedroom, full bath, ,332-4884. 7391. . May 5. awning. 332-4995. Friday, April 30, 1971 DAILY EVERGREEN Page 19

TRAILERS (Cont.) MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE (Cont.) ANNOUNCEMENTS MISC. For sale: 12 x 47 New Moon. 1970 Honda 350 MX, only 1100 Original imported oil paint- (Cont.) Wanted to rent: Mt. or Lake- Unfurnished. Excellent con- miles, $650, 882-2203 Moscow. ings. 9 x l2's. Under $25. side cabin for month of August. This week at The Seasons: dition. See anytime at 721 Brent ED5-4250. WSU faculty member and family. Dr. Lot 21. Moscow. '69 Yamaha 305, 1,700 miles. Wednesday, Baked Chicken Tar- 332-3931 or 335-4413. ragon; Thursday, BeefBourguig- Like new, 335-7175. Norwegian Elkhound puppies. non; Friday, Greek Meatballs; Sale: lOx 51 carpeted air- Intelligent companions with great SUPPORT YOUR LO CA L Saturday, Chicken Sesame in conditioned, furnished, large 1970 Yamaha 175. 332-4451. dispositions. Quality AKC pups, FLEA MARKET SAT. 10-5 K- Crepes; Sunday, Braised Rump yard. 567-4363. reasonable price. 332-4084 eve- HOUSE. Roast. 5-8 p.m.; Tuesday- 1967 Triumph Trophy 500,332- nings. Sunday. 205 Paradise. Sale: Trailer, 10 x 55 with 2030. Free female kitten, half 10 x 14 expando, Completely ------Stereo AM-FM radio with am- Siamese. EX7-3682 after 6 p.rn, furnished. Washer-dryer. Cam- '69 Yamaha 125 Twin, extras, plifier, best offer. ED5-8763. USE THE WANT ADS or 335-8639, daytime. pus Vista #411. 332-4356. Avail- excellent condition. Must sell. able June 10. 332-2028. The haunted strangler walks Don't miss the 1971 Phi Delta Craig mini car, 8-track stereo down corridors of blood May Theta turtle race Saturday, May tape player, speakers, power Bth, Boris Karloff is corntngtt '69 Marlette, 12' x 65', 2 750cc Enfield Intercepter. I, at Rogers Field directly fol- supply. 20 tapes--value $244. lowing the track meet. tipouts, furnished, skirting, 1966/4000 mi. Red, excellent shape. L07-7833. Will sell $144 or best offer. porch. Available June-Septerri- Truck hay rides Merrymount 335-7l97. WSU Student Pottery Sale all ber. Like new--fair price, but Stables, 332-3706. day Saturday, Parents' Weekend. not cheap. 567-2041 Terrace '60 All-State 50cc. Runs good. Double bed with springs and Fine Arts Building. Park #17. $50. 332-3036. 5-6:30 p.m. mattress. $25. Also misc. Parent's Weekend Fashion Show. Bryan Hall May 1. 10 furniture. 332-6252. 1966 Honda 305 Scrambler. \ a.rn, Ticket sale at the CUB, Kittens: free, of course; dark E xceUent. 332-4339 evenings. $1. Mon. thru Friday, 11:30- with white paws, Toms only. Climbing gear: 2-man tent, 3 or $1.25 at the door. Spon- 332-2401. CARS crampons, ice axe; VW luggage Rebuilt 350. $200. 332-5060. sored by Mechanical Engineer- '59 Renault Dauph, Rebuilt rack. Call (Moscow) 882-7849. ing wives. Everyone is wel- Beads: New Bead Shop, 806 trans .., eng., steering, brakes, come. Grand St. across from Brown new tires, uphol. L07-9042. 1966 650 Bonneville, extended US Divers Scuba tank and 2 and Holters! forks; new paint, etc. Very hose 2 stage regulator $70 or 1966 Caprice, 396, 2-drht., clean. $800 or best offer. 332- best offer, 332-5202, 5-7 p.rn, Com munity Nursery School has Wanted: New or used btkes, day care openings available for 4-speed, tapedeck, extras, 332- 6285. Good condition please. 335- June and Sept. 1971. Children, 1208. 7765. '59 Harley 74, chrome, re- 4 F-70 148 tires, 90% rub- ages 2 1/2 through 6. Informa- tion: Call 567-5962. Buick 65 small V-8. Must built engine $900 or best offer. ber left, $100. Bill, 332-2714. Wanted: Tent trailer, sleeps sell, $700. 335-3694, Kim, after 335-4610. Ask for George. 4-6. 332-2060 after 5. 11 p.rn, ASCA Banquet May 1· Tic- AKC Beagle pups, $30. 332- Suzuki 80. $115 or best offer. kets at Agriculture Offices. Hunting bow wanted, 40-50 lb. 5789. 1965 GTO, low mileage, best 335-3663. 332-5489--Steve. offer. ED5-8763. For all your insurance needs Desk lamp: excellent con- see Bill Paul. Farmers Insur- Free black and white kittens, dition, $5. Portable typewriter 1966 Porsche 911, mags; leath- ance. 564-6611. 919 Grand. 332-5095. er interior; 911S suspension w/ with case, elite type, $25. Flute JOBS and case, Gemeinhardt, $50. new Koni's; 911S heat ex- Ready for a new date? Get Will do babysitting for working 335-3489, Barbara. Sewing wanted, women's, L04- changers; AM/FM; carefully mothers during summer, 332- Student Dating Service applica- 9483. maintained; fantastic buy. 882- 3065 after 5:30. tion at Follett's Bookstore. Min- 2203, Moscow. Will buy or sell used fur- imal fees. Yesteryear prices. Watch INTERNATIONAL JOBS-- niture and appliances, I piece cleaning $6.95. Parts extra. '67 Alpine Sports with extras. Europe, South America, Asia, or a houseful. Call L07-7664 Help Save America! Join the Modern Drug. Like wire wheels, premium tires, Australia, U.S.A. Thousands of after 4 or weekends. Jerry's American Vigilantes! For in- low mtleage, $1195. 564-6843. openings--all fields ••• Social Trading. formation - Buy and Read The Need complete wine and beer SCiences, Business, SCiences, American Vigilante by Alaric making supplies? See Market- 1961 Valiant. Selling cheap. Engineering, Education, etc. time Drugs in the Moscow shop- Harmony Sovereign guitar and Branden Press, 221 Columbus Call 332-6383 after 5 evenings. Earnings to $500 weekly. Sum- case. New. $100. 332-1126. Ave. Boston, Mass. 02116. ping center on East 3rd. mer and permanent. Paid ex- $4.95. Sportscar, '69 Datsun 2000, penses, overtime, bonuses, "Harmony Resotone- five string roll bar, luggage rack, $2150. travel. Complete new informa- banjo with resonator and case. tion--only $3. Money back guar- 332-1239. Excellent condition, $75. 332- antee. Write now! International 3319 after 5:30. RIDES , Sex symbol? '66 Triumph Employment, Box 721-W143. 2 girls need ride to Seattle Spitfire for sale. $700/best offer. Peabody, Massachusetts 01960. 10 speed bikes. Gitane Cara- and back weekend of May 7-9. 1201 Valley Rd. #48-A. ~el1e lightweight, best equipment. Will pay. 567-9431. Need experienced secretary. $89.50 free delivery. For in- ~~ 1961 Olds 98 with 48,000 miles. job requires pleasant personal- formation write: Bob Gregg ...... , Need ride to Seattle May 7, $500. 332-3075 at noon. ity, typing and basic bookkeeping. % Greenlake Cycle, 7007 Wood- 335-5781. I Apply in person. Highland Realty. lawn Ave •. Seattle or call Ed '64 Chev. station wagon, good 105 South Grand. Hogle, ED2-2579,6-8 p.m, t condition. $700 or best offer. I LOW 332-5130 Phill. Need babysitter, preferably my LOST & FOUND home. One child part-time. 332- t Volkswagen overhauled engine, 4840. Lost: Flat bronze and silver 1 SUMMER new tires, excellent condition. ANNOUNCEMENTS fish off choker at Coman Raunch $400. 335-8581. Tom'orrow is too late. To- Dance. High sentimental value. Wanted talented vocalist with t night is the night. 8: 15 CUB Reward. Karen, 335-4349. I RENTS P.A. Jay ED2-l678. '53 heavy Chevy, 3-speed 6. Ballroom. Lost: Black and white large 1. Large heated pools t $95. 332-2601. Ask for Greg. Montessori School of Pullman 1 Thirty- six turtles will be off border Collie. Answers to Butch. His & Hers Saunas now accepting applications for 2. and running for Parents' Week- Please call if found, 332-4445. 3. Rec. Rooms 1970 Volkswagen (bug), like students ages 2 1/2' to 5 1/2 end Saturday, May 1. Phi Delta t new, $1500, 332-5203. for September, 1971. For in .. 1 4. Billiards Room Theta invites all race fans to Lost: black spotted dalma- Deluxe Laundry formatin write P.O. Box 477, 5. Rogers Field at 4: 15 to witness tion puppy, answers to Arlo. facilities 1965 GTO, excellent condition, Pullman. the annual event. (End) , t 332-5651. 389 cubic inches, tachometer, see to appreciate. 335-7116. SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL Lost: Friday night. Electric t FLEA MARKET SAT. 10-5 K- Timex watch with black band. 1 New 1 & 2 Bedrooms, w/w 1969 two-door sedan Volks- FOR SALE HOUSE. Please call Brad, ED5-3984. carpet, drapes some with wagen. Must sell. Leaving Leaving, must sell, '63 Dodge Air Conditioners, dish- t ~ washers, disposals, lanais. country. Excellent condition. $410, Honda 305 $250, 8 mm YARD SALE: April 30, May 3-ring binder, blue plastic We also have some units $1,450. Mr. Mendoza, 882-7513. movie camera and projector $55 1--All day. University Mobile covering, Bot. 512, plant phys., left for Married Students t each, Minolta SRT101 $200, com- Homes, Lot #143. ED2-l994. class notes. 564-4241. 2 new 14- Chevy' chrome plete enlarging and developing l who can qualify under the wheels, $30. 564-9421. equipment $55, T.V. $40. 332- ,FHA 236 LOW INCOME rent program. t 3875. 1 1964 VW, custom paint. $595. 332-4481. Clairo1 Instant Hairsetter, 24 t curlers and mirror. Good con- 1 '63 Corvair, 4-speed, good dition, $20. 335-3489, Barbara. condition, and tires, 229-3356. t Panasonic AM/FM stereo re- 1 1954 Chevrolet, recently re- ceiver with 8 track tape player/ built engine and transmission, recorder. 332-1846. t radio, good tires, $200, 332- 1 North Campus 3985 after 5 p.rn, Parachute equip., boots (F r .), backpacks, Alt, board. 105 Whit- t 1966 Dodge Coronet 500, 383, man Apt; B evenings/weekends. 1 Heights Apts. 4 barrel, 4 speed, mags. 335- t 8332. Two 13- wire wheels plus adap- 1 ters for Triumph GT-6 or Spit- 1332-3410 2730 Merman Dr.t '60 Corvair, 3-speed, clean, fire. $30 or best offer. 335- $175, 229-3356. 3957. -+ -+ _,. _,.'.... Page 20 DAIL Y EVERGREEN Friday, April 30, 1971

SUMMER

For single studenl's

Also some apt's for - r NEW!· "Married Couples" under the ..1 & 2 &edf~Orns * furn\shed . h d FHA 236 Low Rent Program Unfurn\S e * '1'10\\ to Wco~fpei Shag If, you too, are unsatisfied with the * oroper\es r. SU\\t-\ns ordinary, uncompromising in your * lots OT • Sorne w\th senseof good taste, and are unwilling · poso\ * o\snwosher, Ois to settle for less than the finest -- ,. ceS * APP \On foC\\\t\es * laundry Roorns * Storage. d ws North Campus Heights * ,/\eW W\n 0 Sorne wah was created for you! / - . Cond\t\on\ng ADDITIONAL * A\f on Street * Amp\e t * Heated Pools por\dng __ ~ - * Sauna Baths * Recreation Center -- * Pool Tables Don't debate or hesitate!! * Ping Pong Tables Call 332-34l0 Pullman