Daily Evergreen Nov

Rape conviction evokes rally

An estimated 350 persons ral- lied on the CUB mall yesterday in response to the rape conviction of Jim and Ervin New- son. The rally was staged by the Radical Or'ganiz.ing Committee in an attempt to raise money to finance an appeal of the case. Through a malfunctioning bull- horn, Barbara Crosby, a representative of the Women's Liberation Front, denounced the rape law as sexist. She said the law is based on. society's perception of women as submis- sive sex objects. 'The Newson brothers are guilty of one thing, - said LeRoi Smith, "--being culturally different from predominant middle class values in this society." He said that their conviction is an example of the rule, not the exception of justice in the United States. That the brothers could be convicted on the basis of the plain- tiff's uncorroborated testimony demonstrates that they were not held innocent until proven guilty, he said. Making a plea for financial support, Margarita Sugiyama said that just because the brothers have been convicted, they should not be assumed guilty. The courts are "out of touch with the way we live and our own moral code," RAPE TRIAL RESPONSE ... huddled crowd. Barbara Crosby. leRoi Smith she said, and are, therefore, unjust.

Wednesday Revolution discussed

Daily Evergreen Nov. 18, 1970 at forum by Haley

"This country strikes me as democratic government. This Washington State University being on a binge for 25 years government is the result of a and today we are beginning to search for something other than Vol. 77. No. 36 sober-up; this is painful," said communism. P. Edward Haley, guest speaker "This ultimately fails due to at an ROTC forum in Heald our ignorance and a historical Auditorium last night. lack of understanding in the coun- Haley, a professor of Inter- try. This leads to military in- national Relations at Claremont tervention on the part of the otion filed to reverse Mens College, ,C:alifornia, dis- U.S. " he said. cussed the "United States Re- In closing Haley explained that sponse to Foreign Revolutions." there was no absolute approach court verdict in rape trial Beginning historically by pro- to all foreign revolutions, due viding background, he cited in- to the diversity of their pur- A motion to set aside the verdict of Judge allegations of error in law and a verdict con- cidents of past mistakes in the poses. The main objective should Willard Roe that the two brothers, Jim and Ervin trary to law and evidence. U.S. foreign policy in relation to be to decide whether U.S. in- Newson, were guilty of rape was filed in Spokane He filed along with the motion a memorandum revolutions. volvement would serve to pro- County Superior Court Monday by Gordon Bovey, of authorities in the law, attacking the formal "Revolutions in countries tect American security. attorney for the four students who were charged charge filed against the Newsons, alleging it never having a historical govern- "We need not fear every foreign with the offense. lacked some essential elements. He said it ment and lacking identity can- revolution but should be inspired Judge Roe at the same time found two other should have included an allegation of consent not be helped peacefully," he said. and heartened by revolutions-- and an allegation that the alleged victim was after all only a few short -cen- defendants, Ernie Thomas and Alonzo Brown, Haley described a "character~ innocent. The four men had been accused of 10-years-old or over. He quoted the charge turies ago this country was ex- which alleged resistance was forcibly overcome istic policy" executed by the U.S. per'iencing similar changes •• raping a former WSU coed, Colleen Pickering, when confronted with foreign last April. and that the alleged victim was in fear of im- A brief question and answer mediate and great bodily harm, affecting re- revolutions being that of a liberal period followed. "We're taking the position the information filed sistance. against the defendants does not allege a crime The presentation of findings of fact and con- because it does not allege that the intercourse clusions of law will be given Monday at 9 a.m, was against the will and without the consent of in Judge Roe's court. Secondly, Bovey's motion Colleen Pickering,· Bovey said yesterday. for arrest of judgment will be heard. Widening '8' Street The hearing had been scheduled for Friday, Bovey based his motion on statutory grounds but it was put off after the judge was informed for arrest of judgment or, in the alternative, that Jim Newson, a graduate student, was scheduled for a new trial. These grounds include newly voted down by Council to address an anthropological society meeting discovered evidence, accident or surprise, and that day in San Diego. The Pullman City Council last the Community Center buildings night voted four to three against be changed from two-hour to five- Women's lib widening "B" street, from hour limit meters. The council Atkins votes tallied Stadium Way to Campus Avenue. decided to keep vacancies a vail- A hearing was held November able for people who want to shop Ralph Atkins, write-in can- is forum the recently completed trial of 11 and according to one of the in the area, It was also decided didate for Whitman County pro- "Why Women's Libe ration" is four WSU black students charged councilwomen, the council has to keep space available for the secuting attorney, received 275 today's Popcorn Forum topic at with raping a white coed last since met with some 60 con- convenience of employees. votes for the position, according 4 p.rn, in the CUB Auditorium. spring. cerned landowners to "maintain to official Whitman County elec- Two issues were delayed by Barbara Stevens Crosby, tion records. the flavor of the neighborhood". the council 'due to publication member of the Women's Libera- dates. The first was the date set However, Atkins was defeated The Urban Arterial board had tion Front, will be the speaker. for public hearing concerning in the Nov. 3 election by incum- already funded $300,000 to the Crosby has also been active in Senate project, zone change for property; and the Three Forks Peace Coali- bent Prosecuting Attorney Philip In the second major order of the other delayed issue was the tion, American Civil Liberties Faris who received 7872 votes. business, the council passed a joint approval needed by the City Union and the Radical Organ- Faris was running unopposed as agenda motion to allocate funds to be of Pullman and the school dis- izing committee. a Republican. used for a joint project between trict concerning a contract re- Crosby was fired in 1968 as The only matter for consid- According to Pauline' Lust, the city and the school district, ceived by the council from Fred a WSU Humanities Instructor be- eration before the senate at to- Whitman County auditor, Atkins for the construction of the Mili- Bassetti and Company, archi- cause the need to stay home night's meeting is- an Urban Task received 253 write-in votes on tary Hill school-park, This pro- tects. The contract is for the de- with two small children pre- the Buffalo Party ticket, 19 as Force bill. The bill was sub- ject marks the first time that the sign of the Military Hill school- vented her from working full a Democrat and three as a Social- mitted by ASWSUpresident Carl- school district and the city have park complex. time. ton Lewis. ist Workers Party candidate in received matching federal funds She has also been prevented The council deferred Indefin- the prosecuting attorney race. This task force if established, for joint development. from being employed by the Col- He also received a "smattering" would send members back to itely a decision on the request lege of Arts & Sciences because of votes in other races but they their home towns to disemminate A request by the Public Works of the Superintendent of Recre- of the WSU Nepotism Rule. Her were not counted, according to information about WSU in an Department for authorization to ation and Parks for a salary ad- husband is an associate profes- Lust. attempt to dispel mistaken im- call for bids on a police car justment from $417 per month sor of history. She has a M.A. Atkins is currently appealing pressions about what is happen- and air compressor was passed. to $435 per month, to include a and B.A. in History and was an incitement to riot conviction. ing on campus. Also passed was a revision secretary in the Recreation and accepted into the Ph.D. program He was sentenced to six months To read the bill, the senate prepared by the city attorney Parks Department, in European History at Ohio State in jail and two years probation will have to suspend rule four which removes parking from cer- It was announced by Council University. by Whitman County" Superior which provides that there will tain streets within the com- chairman Oscar Gladdish that Crosby Is currently a tutor Court Judge JOh:l Denoo on Oct. be no discussion or voting on muaity, all Ad Hoc committee member-s with the Experimental Education 20. Faris was the prosecutor a bill submitted Icr its first It has been proposed that the to study parking problems nave Program. reading. in the Atkins case as well as in parking meters located south of ,been accepted. " ' Wednesday, 'Nove~ber 18, 1970

House committee ignores Alleged radicals, Constitution, lives to lell revolutionaries,· and commies The House Committee on U.S. District Court Judge to such groups and organi- Internal Security, (former- Gerhard A. Gessell said zations. " ly the House Unamerican he issued the temporary The list (see box at right) Activities Committee) has restraining order barring contains predictable names The following names are listed in the House once again managed to ex- government publication of such as Jerry Rubin Committee on Internal Security report. The pose and report to the the report on grounds that and Bobby Seale but it also number in parenthesis indicates the number of American public an un- such publication served no contains the names of per- times the person spoke. The figure to the right American activity. legislative purpose and sons not generally consid- of each name indicates the amount of the honorarium The committee diligently would violate the listed ered extremists or revolu- paid the speaker. performed its duty despite speakers' First Amend- tionaries, such as Jes- a restraining order put on ment rights. He set a full sica Mitford, who recent- Muhammed Ali (6) $4,850 the publication of the re- hearing for later this month ly spoke at WSU on prison Herbert Aptheker (2) 600 port. The report was ruled on a suit filed by the Amer- reform, and John Ciardi, Robert Avakian (1) Unknown in violation of the First ican Civil Liberties Union. poetry editor for The Sat- John C. Bennett (1) 250 James Bevel (2) 300 Amendment rights of the Rep. Richard H. Ichard, urday Review. Paul Boutelle (2) Unknown persons it named. D-Mo., filed his commit- One of the organizations Elaine Brown (1) 100 It is strange how this tee's report with Congress with which some of the 65 H. Rap Brown (1) 1,540 committee can choose to and released copies to the alleged radical speakers William Bunge (1) 150 ignore the Constitution in press despite the order. order to protect America. were identified was the Stokely Carmichael (2) 1,500 The report listed honor- The names of the 65 National Committee to John Ciardi (3) 4,000 ariums paid to 65 alleged speakers were picked from Abolish the House Unamer- Jesus Colon (1) Unknown radical campus speakers, a list of 1,168 speakers ican Activities Committee. Don Cox (1) Unknown based on information sol- furnished by the 95 col- Carl Davidson (1) Unknown icited from 95 colleges. leges and universities. The It is inexcusable for a Angela Davis (2) 300 It concluded that if a report said the names were committee of the U. S. Rennard Davis (2) 500 sampling of only 3 1/2 researched "to ascertain House of Repre sentatives David Dellinger (2) 1,224 per cent of the nation's whether individuals of the to be ready, able and will- Douglas Dowd (1) None higher education institu- same names had been iden- ing to violate the consti- Harry Edwards (1) 1,100 tions could turn up honor- tified as members, or par- tutional rights of the Amer- Richard R. Fernandez (1) 415 ariums to alleged radicals ticipants in the activities ican people in search of John Froines (2) 225 totalling nearly $109,000, of Communist, Commu- what are more often ac- Charles Garry (1) 250 "the campus speaking cir- nist-front or Communist- tivities against an unre- Carlton Goodlett (1) 150 cuit is certainly the source infiltrated organizations sponsive and morally cor- Dick Gregory (21) 19,750 of significant funding for militant, radical, or ex~ rupt government than Dierdre Griswold (1) Unknown the promoters of disorder- tremist groups, self-pro- "unamerican." Fred Hampton (1) Unknown ly and revolutionary activ- claimed revolutionaries or DLF Floyd Hardwich (1) 200 ity among students," had provided public support Nathan Hare (2) 1,250 Tom Hayden (5) 3,300 Nat Hentoff (4) 4,700 Masai Hewitt (1) 500 Abbie Hoffman (5) 5,393 Paul Jacobs (2) 1,450 Michael James (2) 1,050 Le Roi Jones (4) 5,250 Edward Keating (1) 350 Paul Krassner (3) 651 wading pools, fountains and play sured into doing abortions for William Kun'stler (6) 6,000 Vista defended equipment. A Vista helped the the convenience of women. That Mark Lane (1) 1,500 community to get this money. Claude Lightfoot (1) Unknown Dear Editor: was quick-c-one week after push- I also work with the Welfare ing Referendum 20 through with Staughton Lynd (3) 900 Rights Organization. The wel- the cry, "no one will be forced Floyd McKissick (1) 2,250 I am writing in response to Stewart Meacham (1) 70 the article entifled "Vista: fare mothers are tremendous. to have an abortion or participate Charlene Mitchell (1) Unknown ghetto graduate work but not They are more militant than any in an abortion," it is hinted that college radical I have seen, but nonparticipating hospitals should Jessica Mitford (1) 676 part of the solution" written by 1,250 then they are fighting for the basic have their federal funds cut. In Carl Oglesby (1) ELM, whoever he may be. Linus Pauling (1) 750 I am a Vista, I was a senior needs of a human being. the same light it must be al- Sidney Peck (1) 50 at WSU last year and was re- Vista is funded through the right to take the tax money of establishment but a Vista does those who don't believe in a- Marcus Raskin (2) 1,000 cruited on campus by Vista. I Richard Rothstein (1) 830 joined because I was tired of not represent the establishment bortion to pay for abortion clinics Jerry Rubin (4) 2,024 all the people who talked about to the community. Vista was and the abortions of those who Nancy Rubin (4) 219 helping other people, but never a bureaucratic plot to pacify the can't afford it now so that abor- J. Mark Rudd (2) 850 did anything. I was placed in poor which backfired because of tion will be attainable by all. Robert Scheer (3) 3,450 Kansas City, Mo., in a black the people in Vista. In fact, And from there the reasoning Bobby Seale (1) Unknown housing project on July 23, 1970. to date, Vista has not been fund- would lead to withholding wel- Mulford 0, Sibley (1) 100 The majority of the residents ed for 1972; the government fare funds from women who re- Jerome Skolnick (1) 350 are welfare mothers with tons is having second thoughts be- fuse to have abortions since their cause Vistas have done a little extra kids cost extra tax money. Robert Sollen (1) 50 of kids. to help the poor, and a little Mike Speigel (1) Unknown Needless to say, I was quite Benjamin Spock (12) 21,600 upset by the sterile middle class was too much. A Vista does The state has no duty to 'see Reies Tijerina (3) 500 attitude toward Vista presented not need power, only .resource s, that abortions are easily attain- C. T. Vivian (1) 600 by ELM. You see, Vistas are A Vista's job is to teach and able anymore than it has the Wyatt Tee Walker (1) 400 not powerless. They can do help poor people to deal with duty to see that every hospital Daniel Watts (3) 2,250 something and have! I have and manipulate the power struc- is stocked with all types of equip- Michael Zagarell (1) None personally helped four kids, who ture. It is a hard long job ment necessary for saving lives had all dropped out of school, but it is not impossible ELM, or every town has a specialtst go to college this year (not ex- many Vistas have proven it is in each field of medicine so one actly powerless). I have helped not a lost cause. won't have to travel or spend start an organization called the ELM is cheating the poor with any extra money. If abortion Black youth of the westside, his anti-Vista rhetoric. Vista needs to be more attainable let's Our first activity, and activities is not the place for pessimistic see those in favor getting out are grossly lacking in my com- views and attitudes and people and raismg the money from sup- like ELM. If someone has a munity, was a Halloween dance porters to build cliniCS and pay talent he is willing to donate which .was a tremendous suc- doctors instead of pressuring or and is willing and sincere in Daily Evergreen / Opinion cess, because we believed in forcing anyone or anyplace into his desire to do something to the kids. The kids were able helping if they believe it is moral- help other people then Vista is to get ten cases of Coke Cora, ly wrong or just don't want to Washington State University Comment a good place to start. 300 donuts, 90 hot dogs and a Iive parttcipate. It sounds like some- band donated for the dance I feel that the students at WSU one wants to cram their sick deserve to hear how I feel about brand of, morality down our (powerless?). Vista. Vista deserves a chance published by the ASWSUStudent Publications Board for the students With the help of Legal Aide throats now that they have their and more important POOR of Washington state University each Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and other agencies, other Vistas Referendum 20. PEOPLE deserve a chance and and Friday, except during the scheduled vacation and examination and myself have been able to they need a chance. weeks of the regular university year. James Thayer, chairman and see that the rights of poor people W. D. Calvert, secretary and general manager. are enforced and respected. We Sincerely yours. Kathy St. Hilaire have helped people get their gas Lenda Sutten Neill Hall turned on, find a place to live, Editor • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dave Farrar VISTA find jobs, obtain food, clothing, Business Manager • • • • • • •••••••••••••• Jim DwInell 1103W. 18th Street and furniture. We don't just get Assistant to the Editor • • • • •••••••••••• Dave Mathiason Kansas City, Mo. 64108 it for them, we SHOW them how Managing Editor • • • • • • ••••• , •••••••••• Molly Martin they can get it for themselves. Editor's Note: ELM isEric Advertising Manager • • • • • • ••••••••.•••• Dave Duskin A Vista is also a person who Mathison, Daily Evergreen Campus Editor Eric Mathison listens. My neighbors are Campus Editor who spent Associate Campus Editor •••••••••••••••• Arlene Beam searching for someone to listen five months working for All editorials and letters News Editor ••••••••••••••• : •.••••••• Michelle Perry on this page are meant to to their problems and the job VISTA in Chicago. Assistant News Editor • • • • • •••••••••••••• Don Martin is one of the hardest a Vista reflect the opinion of the Sports Editor • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••• Terry Richard author only. Opinions that will encounter. I teach 25 kids a week who are Abortion are so expressed are not Office: Room B-27 Compton Union Building, P.O. Box 2008, CS, in the fourth, fifth, sixth and necessarily held by the WSU, Pullman, Washington 99163. Printed by the Pullman Herald. seventh grades reading. We Dear Editor: Board of Regents, the ad- Second class postage paid at Pullman, Washington. Mail subscriptions are starting with the alphabet! ministration, faculty, staff, $7.00 per year or $4.00 per semester. The tragedy is that no one ever The implication was made in advertisers or the Ever- Represented for national advertising by National Educational cared before. I also work with the borrowed editorial of the green staff as a whole. Advertising Service, 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. the Tenant Council which has been Nov. 10 Daily Evergreen that Advertising mater-ial presented herein does not necessarily awarded $32,000 to build parks, perhaps hospitals should be pres- imply ·endorsement by this newspaper. Wednesday, November 18, 1970 DAILY EVERGREEN Page 3 No friction results from Bookie stock expansion

Official's phones tapped By Mike Conklin A proposal many thought would rock Bookie near the rear of the store was cleared to make BALTIMORE CAP) - Some of the "hot line- telephones linking merchandising policy has turned out to be a way for the Bookie's new sound selection of - about 2,500. the offices of 42 state governors and other key officials with convenient service. national Civil Defense headquarters are wired to enable eaves- Late last spring, the Board of Regents was It secondly appears that the Bookie would not dropping on the officials, the Baltimore Sunpapers reported. asked to do something it had never before allowed have been effectively serving its customers. In The telephones were installed to give state executives quick --grant the Bookie permission to sell phonograph a sense, students were being forced to travel access to Civil Defense officials in the event of an impending records. all the way downtown just to pick up the latest attack or natural disaster, a Pentagon spokesman said. Indeed, the sale of records seems to be so release by Johnny Cash. Most of the shopping When the receiver is on the hook, however, the wiring allows prevalent that it would amaze a person when for such items now, is done on campus-o-at the the mouthpiece to pick up conversations in the room, the Sun- they are not carried by a store. Until this year Bookie! papers said. The Pentagon spokesman said the Department of the Students Book Corp. must have amazed a To point out however, the Regents did not go Defense and the White House could be patched into the network lot of people. However, for as ridiculous as into the matter without careful consideration. --in effect could hear conversations in offices with "hot line- it seems for a store not to carry records, the The Empire department store, Pullman's chief phones wired in such a manner. Bookie was entangled in its own policy of stock- record outlet, was notified of the Bookie's in- ing merchandise. tention to sell records. "In fact," said Cooper, The story goes back to 1953, when the Board "the Empire's manager accepted the proposal My Lai trial begins of Regents endeavored to maintain good relations very graciously," and no friction resulted. with the Pullman business community and agreed The manager pointed out that the addition of FT. BENNING Ga. CAP) - The prosecutor at the murder trial not to add to the Bookie's present lines of mer- records to the store's inventory is merely an of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. told a panel of six Army officers chandise. This policy was not written into the exception to the agreement and not a reversal. yesterday that Calley ordered and participated in the execution of store's articles of incorporation, but has since The agreement itself is still in full effect for "unarmed men, women and children" at the South Vietnamese village been maintained as a type of "gentleman's agree- other lines of merchandise extensions. of My Lai on March 16, 1968. ment'. Cooper feels that the new addition of the records In his opening statement as the trial of Calley began, Capt. The policy then remained untouched by the will help rather than hinder Pullman business, Aubrey M. Daniel III told the court-martial board that Calley Regents for 17 years. Merchandise lines were The Bookie will now aid in offering a wider ordered enlisted men under his command to gather up civilians not extended. selection of the product to the community and in the village and "Kill 'em. Waste 'em." Pressure to stock records came to a head encourage people to shop here. They will be ·Some tried to run. They didn't make it. They were shot down last spring. Several groups recommended that discouraged from travelling to other towns, such dead in cold blood on that trail," Daniel declared. they be stocked as a service to WSU students. as Moscow or Lewiston, to do business there. Daniel asked the board to return a verdict of guilty against First, students wanting to buy the product made After all, according to the manager, shopping Calley, who is charged with the prernediated murder of 102 civilians numerous requests. Then the ASWSU bookstore centers carry similar items within different stores at My Lai, Conviction on the charges could result in a penalty of committee and an ad hoc committee, attempting to in the center--there's no reason that Pullman death by hanging. establish a cooperative store, made the recom- should have only one major record outlet. mendation as well. Cooper reported that record sales have pro- Following this action, the bookstore board of ceeded well, considering the fact that the Bookie directors adopted the recommendation at one of has not advertised them. He made it clear Nader speaks on ,campuses its meetings and passed it on to the Regents for that he doe s not intend to flaunt the fact that the final approval. Oct. 16, the Regents then gave store now carries the items. He feels that this CAP) - Consumer advocate Ralph Nader made a whirlwind tour .the final go ahead--records were fair game for would be completely unfair to downtown outlets of Oregon colleges and universities Monday in an effort to generate the store to sell. who made no complaint about the Students Book support for the Oregon Student Public Interest Research Group, Shortly after the Regents approval, a section Corp. making exception to the l7-year-old policy. a campus-based pro-consumer organization he is trying to set up. The group, as modeled after one he heads in Washington, D,C., ------would direct a staff of SCientists, lawyers, engineers and ac- *****************************'" countants in guarding the public interest before government, and in Directories the courts. * * At Salem's Willamette University, he told a cheering crowd ! OUTING CLUB MEETING i of some 1,300 that corruption in American government and in- dustry had reached the epidemic stage and urged them to mobilize available against it. The 1970-71 Campus Direc- : Wednesday, Nov.- 18, : When he concluded, hundreds of students streamed to tables on tories are now available. Those the sidelines where petitions awaited Signatures. persons with presale receipts * * may pick them up at the YMCA * * office or from their salesman. : 7:30 P.M. : .. Directories are also on sale at the Bookie, Rosauers and the * * Bidding to begin on Corner Drug Store. The cost : Todd 444 - : is now $3,00. \****************************1 three ne1N buildings [...... ,..,...... ,..,..,..,...... ,..,..,..,..,...... ,..,..,...... ,..,...... ,..,..,..',...... ,...... ,..... Bid openings for three build- lion plus" according to Warren ITRANSCENDENT AL ~ ings to be built on campus are Bishop, vice president of uni- scheduled for the next three versity development. The orig- months, according to Glenn Weg- inal interior design remains the I MEDITATION I ner, construction manager of same, including seating capacity facilities planning. The multi- of 13,000 for convocations and purpose coliseum, the physical 12,000 for basketball. I I sciences building and the speech Jan, 15 is the date that bids • First Introductory Lecture I building will be bid on. will be due for the physical Opening of bids for the re- sciences building. The site is designed WSU Multi-purpose set for a lot just east of Stim- I Thursday, November 19 I Coliseum is scheduled for Dec. son Hall, which is presently oc- 8 at 2 p.rn, in room C107 of cupied by some green houses. I I Johnson Tower. Bids on the new speech build- The coliseum will be built I 8: P.M. Wilson-RM 13 I ing will be opened Feb. 5, This on Sky Field north of the WSU is planned to replace the old golf club house. The building I I maintenance building, near Mor- Speaker: Robert Doane is expected to cost approximate- I I rill Hall. ly $8.4 million and will be con- • Admission-FREE • structed in two phases. ·No definite time or place Changes in the original de- has been set for the opening ISponsored by: Students International Meditation Society I sign were mainly on the out- of these bids," said Wegner. ~ ,.. ,..,.. ,..,.. ,.. ,..,..,..,..,.. ,.. ,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,...I' I' side after the first bids were "But since we expect a lot of several million dollars over the interest, we'll try to find the original allotment of "$6 mil- largest room available." Politics and the press is topic BE UNIQUE The local student chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism SOCiety, will sponsor a panel discussion tonight at Give you rself away 8 p.rn, in Todd 144. The panel will discuss the role of the press in covering political events. in a Holiday Portrait from The members of the panel include John Lemon, political writer for the Spokane Chronical; Bill Hall, editorial page and political writer for the Lewiston Tribune; Patricia Cunnea and James Thurber associate professors of political science • •...... •...... •...... : Thonney's Studio SNACK BAR and I 8xlO oil in folder - only $15. 00 Phi Kappa Tau DONUT SHOP Pledge Princess WANT TO LIVE DANGEROUSLY? Special Noon Lunches add 2 5x7 size black S white for just $5.50 additional Donuts for Thanksgiving Parties - total $20.50 131Main St. 567-9561 for your appointment NOW! Have a good Thanksgiving Vacation!

••••••••••• !...._ •• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4!' ••••••••••••••• Page 4 DAILY EVERGREEN Wednesday, November 18, 1970 Opera to be Sunday performance Entertainment Jacques Offenbach's "Orpheus "INCIDENT ON WILSON STREET" will be the Education De- in the Underworld" will be per- partment-sponsored film to be shown today and tomorrow at formed Sunday, by the Canadian 12:05 p.rn, in Cleveland 30E. The 51-minute film is about a fifth- Opera Company in a Pullman grade girl with speech difficulty who attends public school in Concert Association presenta- Brooklyn. tion. The performance is in English, Exhibits using the new adaptation by Robert Fulford and James Knight "ARAB ACCENTS IN FASmON" will be on exhibit through Nov. of the witty satire on the classic 23 in the CUB Student Art Lounge from noon to 5 p.rn, The ASWSU- tale of Orpheus and Eurydice. sponsored exhibit features examples of ancient Arabic clothes, as It is scheduled for 8 p.rn, in well as more current items. Drawings of the costumes and detailed Bohler Gymnasium. descriptions of the woven belts, purses, hats and scarves will also The performance is the third be on display. by the popular Canadian group in Pullman. Customarily the association's Sunday concerts Meetings have been in the afternoon, but the opera group's travel schedule CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will hold a joint action meeting made it necessary to schedule today at 9 p.rn, in CUB 212. the evening presentation, of- SIGMA DELTA CHI will hold initiation today at 6:45 p.rn, in CUB ficials said. 222. Tenor Phil Stark, German- STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY will have born Canadian singer-actor, has a group meditation today at 8 p.rn, in CUB 224. Those coming are the title role. He was widely cast as Bacchus in the requested to check in at 7 p.rn, acclaimed for his performances SPANISH-SPEAKING STUDENTS may practice their Spanish with as Herod in Salome with the Canadian Opera Company's native speakers today from 7 to 9 p.rn, in College Hall 6. company in 1965 and 1968. He "Orpheus ond the Underworld". YOUNG LIFE will meet at Alpha Tau Omega fraternity today at in an accomplished violinist, ap- 7 p.rn, propriate for the role of Orpheus, it was poorly received and seem- The beautinil and flighty Eurydice ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS will meet at 7p.m. today who is a violinist. ed doomed to obscurity. But it is courted by a shepherd who in Carpenter Hall 209. Soprano Sheila Piercey will was saved by negative criticism. turns into Pluto, God of the take the role of Eurydice. She SIGMA TAU ALPHA will meet today at 8 p.rn, in CUB 220. Because of its satirical treat- Underworld, by a fly that be- has been featured in the com- GOLDSWORTHY HALL will hold a coffee hour today at 7 p.rn, ment of Greek mythology, it was comes Jupiter, Father of the pany's productions of La Boheme, in Goldsworthy Formal Lounge. Large game hunting will be the panned as a slander of "holy and Gods, and by the eternally tipsy The Barber of Seville, and Car- Bacchus, God of Wine• The action topic discussed. glorious antiquity." The bad re- men. flashes from the not-so- staid ALPHA ZETA will hold officers election today at 7 p.rn, in CUB views aroused so much curiosity Among other performers are heights of Olympus to the fun- B 1-5. that the public suddenly flocked tenor-actor Alan Crofoot who filled depths of Hades with every- DAYCARE COALITION will meet today at 7 p.rn, in CUB Basement. to see it. Orpheus played for p.rn, appears as Bacchus. He has one trying madly to cover up ASCA will meet today- at 7 in Wilson Hall 3, 228 performances and finally p.rn, been acclaimed on Broadway, their indiscretions along the way, SIGMA IOTA will have a speaker today at 7 in CUB B 11-13. closed only because the cast the operatic stages of England The concert is open to mem- ALPINE CLUB/VANDAL MOUNTAINEERS will view movies on needed a rest. avalanches and hold discussions at 6 p.rn, today in CUB 220 and at and North America, on record- bers of the Pullman Concert As- 7:30 p.rn , at the CUB in Moscow, Idaho. ings, feature films, television And it's easy to see why. sociation and the Moscow Com- series and specials, and in re- Offenbach's sprightly, fast- munity Concert Association. WSU citals. moving music takes Greek myth- and University of Idaho students When "Orpheus In The Under- ology for a boisterous and witty are admitted on presentation of A. C. Y. world" opened in Paris in 1858, ride and turns it topsy-turvy. their identification cards. LOCAL 'Arabic Accent in Fashion' ·:GAM·ES' I opens Thurs. with speech TOURNAMENT Arabic fashion. is featured in reception in the CUB Auditorium questions on their particular the exhibit held in the CUB Stu- and Art Lounge. countries, I dent Art Lounge from noon to Atallah, WSU graduate student, The ASWSU-sponsored exhibit DEC. 5th 5 p.rn, will discuss the influences of .features examples of ancient "Arab Accents in Fashion" will religion, life-styles, dress Arabic clothes, as well as more open formally tomorrow at 8 p.rn, codes, dating and marriage cus- current items. Drawings of the IEVENT55: with a speech by Mokhtar Atallah toms in Arab countries. costumes and detailed descrip- followed by an International Re- A series of slides prepared by tions of woven belts, purses, lations Committee-sponsored the Lebanon Government is also hats and scarves will also be on 3 Cushion Billiards included in the program. display. Refreshments will be served The exhibit will remain open at the reception and Arabic stu- through Nov. 23 and reopen Dec, Snooker dents will be available to answer 1. Men's & Women's Pock.et Billiards "DIRECTOR NICHOLS Slides on Expo '70 HAS CREATED A I ( "Expo '70," a multi-image presentation of last summer's world's Bridge (Room 107) WORK OF ART! 11 fair in Osaka, Japan, will be presented today at 8 p.rn, in the Art -David Goldmao, CBS Radio Gallery, Arts Hall. Chess (Rooms 108, Richard Thornton, WSU fine arts professor, and Curtis Sherman, ~ MIKENICHOLS FILM AlAN ARKIN WSU interior design professor, will operate four 35 mm slide projectors at the same time. The slides will show the fair's - & 109) I pavilions, exhibits, people at the Expo, posters and graphics. (~Al(~t\·?:~II'Thornton led a tour of 30 designers and educators to the ex- ) Men's & Women's JOSEPH HEllER position last summer and Sherman was one of the tour members. ORSON WEll ES AS OflUOlL Singles & Doubles . R U~OIRII "OUIRISPARINI OR10UlI CUlIIOII_ IICK_ICOlO!' PA~I~SION' APIAAMOUNIPICIURI Table Tennis Tom Paine Lives! Bowling A Trip You'll * Winners will attend regionals Never Forget. at the U. of Idaho this spring * Entry forms may be picked up on 3rd floor CUB $1.25

)* Deadline for entries - Dec. 1 ( Friday, Sat., Sun . •~* Tournament will start at 8a.m . •( Dec. 5 in the CUB THEATRE BILLBOARD 1.04-4801 r{ ...... Wednesday, November 18, 1970 DAILY EVERGREEN Page 5 Play praised 'Tom Paine' offers glimpse of America

By Lew Pumphrey one and all--twice if possible. to help create. America did not that statement would be repeti- in a manner that shows the char- Paul Foster wrote "Tom turn· out as Tom Paine intended, ' tious euphemisms. acter's humor, rather than an God there is a lot in "Tom Paine," and in doing so, gave as Tom Paine vigorously would The cast is big and excellent, actor's clowning. His portrayal Paine." So much that it is American audiences a glimpse have had it. The script, while All did outrageous performances. of the German-brogued King impractical to mention it all, of themselves through the eyes dramatically leaning to the Paine Here are some of the principle George III is especially enter- and so much the highl lghts are of an 18th Century revolutionary. Side, tactfully makes no value ones: taining with its successful hard to pick out The demise of the historical judgments, However, the whole John Norwalk, as Tom Paine's mockery of an oafish tyrant. The play will be performed figure of Tom Paine, witnessed mood of the play is profession- Reputation, shows the degree of The play-vat least on paper-- this Friday, Saturday and Sun- through the entirety of the play, ally indented on the audience up competence that befits Tom may confuse audiences. People day at the Livestock Pavilion, is ironically set with the demise until the very moment John Paine's reputation. Houser and may not understand that no stage with all performances beginning of what Paine wanted for the Houser--who portrayed Paine-- Norwalk team to beautifully por- is used and that the play is done at 8 p.m, It should be seen by country he so actively labored leaves the performing area with tray an almost exact representa- at their feet People may not a prophecy that Paine's brilliance tion of a man and his reputa- understand that a script of more --ahead of Paine's own time--is tion--enough alike to make them than 60 characters is meant to getting farther and farther ahead compatible, different enough to be played by 16 actors. People of present day America. ' keep each other honest, may be confused by the set de- It would be a cute pun to say Nora Chester plays, among Sign, best described as the lack that John Houser portrayed pain other things, Marie, one of the of set design: five bales of hay. as much as he portrayed Paine. few who seem honestly concerned People may be confused that the This actor's talents are so well about Tom Paine. Her best con- props and costumes are right capped in the role of a suffer- tribution to the team effort is there in front of them, and that ing, angry young man. Readily keeping melodrama honest with they can watch the actors change avail able to an audience sitting her on-stage, off-stage personal- roles. But this confusion will at times only a few feet away ity. When she intentionally fade completely out of the pic- from the main action, Houser's breaks character she keeps the ture after the play begins, and eyes and facial expre ssions liter- audience honest and more en- after the people are spellbound ally pour reality onto the on- hanced with what is going on in by "Tom Paine." lookers' laps. front of them." if there is one One job a person must ful- desperate plea in the play, it is fill while acting is accomplish- "Listen people, this is a play." HOOVER REPAIR CLINIC ing the credibility and complete- Barry Meiners has perhaps the Friday, Nov. 20th ONLY ness of a character. Houser most demanding role. He does does that with such stark reality among others George III, a ser- Get your HOOVEH upright that watching him is at times geant and a quartermaster with or Cannister cleaner put frightening. Any praise beyond great comic ability, but does so back into "like" new condition for Only...... $3.99 plus parts 1~~I1r,;Jr~~17S) Also' factory authorized I trade in sale. Allowances ~~I~Ic!J'\JI~ up to $20.00 for your old @ AUTO - PARTS cleaner on a new- HOOVER I 4NAPA. .) - . deluxe upright cleaner. 623 Grand Pullman MACHINE SHOP L04-1257 REMEMBER -- CLINIC ON FRIDAY NOV. 20th only Now available: Crane Cams, Cyclone Headers. Weiand Manifolds. Schiefer Clutch~s, Cragar Wheels, Eelco Shifters and Accessories, and BOB SMALL. .. one of the University Theatre's Speed Gaskets. actors in their production of Paul Foster's 'Tom Paine'.

:em '"c oCD !! o ~ o m'" o :e •:I c!It • aI 0 coolmint or regular 1 o ~ SYlVANIA BLUE DOT I~m o 6.15 oz. our regular $1.09 II • flashcu,besand AGl flashbulbs ~ C special 74C our regular 49t '"I:D • our regular $1.49 o III• o w: 3.25 oz. our regular Sge .~ ultra brite ' ~ e m ~ speCial $1.19 • special 49C special :e ~ I 33C ~·~~~---n&i~nr""~'------r------~------·;m~ PALMOLIVE BLUE JAY KOTEX ;~ ~ RAPID SHAVE':::_ 12's3 I lime~I~:tS~z~egular ~~~!CARE PRODUCTS v.' our regular53t :iml:D. o foot powder our regular $1.50 't-...... _~ • our regular $1.19 ' ...""....,,.. • 'I =. 79~ foot deodorant, 99" '''...,...... 44" = special " foot deodorizer speCial " special" ;~ ~ ~ ~ ------.. ~~---- .. -- .. -- .. ---- .. ------!~ I~r CONTACT LB~~!_H,~AREKIT anti-pe~i2t~~oOOrant McKesson; ! extra dry 5 oz. ASPIRIN;8 ~ our regular 19t ~ g our regular $2.15 (25t off) our regular $1.19 our regular 39t iii i special 49C special $1.83 special 79C special 27C i! .,snSM31)IOOSnSM3Il100SnSM3Il100anSM3Il100anIM3Il100anIM3Il1ooan'.3Il100snl.3Il100anl~3I)100anSM~I)lOOanSM :~ Page 6 DAIL Y EVERGREEN Wednesday, November 18, 1970 Basketball preview Under the grandstand Hawes still big ? for UW By Terry Richard Sports Editor Husky basketball fans are look- games last year with Hawes and also considers Nelson to be one ing towards one of their best climbed to the No. 6 rating in of the top guards in the Pac-So seasons in years. After losing the wire polls. Then Hawes Brown, who will probably be six seniors (three of which were broke hi,s leg and the Huskies at the other guard (depending on Sonny does it starters), the Huskies appear to were never the same as they Hawes' outcome), is a good long be a young team that's ready split their remaining 18 games to range shooter. to take on the toughest basket- finish the season with a 17-9 "Reggie has looked real good ball conference in the nation. record. in pre-season drills. He has a Could you come up with a better publicity stunt than a quarterback And just how tough is the Nevertheless, Hawes did re- good reach and will be a tough named Sonny Sixkiller? Possibly a defensive tackle named Sixkiller Pac-8? turn to the line-up late in the rebounder, whether at forward or would be better. "A good team won't win the season to average 20.2 points center," But none the less, there is a quarterback named Sixkiller, and Pac-B, it will have to be a super per game and 10,6 rebounds for The Husky's other forward spot although the name is great for publicity, the fact that he is the great- team," according to Husky coach, a 54.2 shooting percentage. It has been nailed down by 6-4 . est passing quarterback ever in one season for the Washington Huskies speaks louder than his name. Tex Winter.; "A good team could was good enough to earn him AP junior Paul Tillman, who is an come in sixth in the Pac-B," All-American honorable mention excellent leaper and was the For the few uninformed, Sixkiller is the talented sophomore for the team that WSU will play this week in Spokane. He's led the If the Huskies were to play honors and get him named one team's top reserve last year. Huskies to a 5-4 record, with the help of another QB Greg Collins, today, they would have a good of the top ten sop hom ores in the and to one of the surprise teams in the conference, team, but that would be without country by Basketball News. The Huskies of November are the same team personnel wise as the their junior all-American can- While Hawes' leg healed, his Poloist lose team chosen by the Pac-B Skywriters to finish last in the conference didate, Steve Hawes. So what injured knee, which he played in September. does that make them with him; with in a brace last year, hasn't. But along came Sonny, shot down every season passing record and namely, a contender. His fate is undecided until after to Montana has his team on the verge of its first winning season since 966. Washington won its first eight the freshman-varsity game. Ac- The WSU water polo team's i cording to Winte r;- "We want record stands at 2-7 after a loss But who is Sonny Sixkiller. According to a Seattle housewife, him to play at full strength, so to the University of Montana in "I'm real dumb when It comes to football. If you had asked my 11 if it looks like he might get hurt Pullman Saturday by an 8-7 year old son, I'm sure he could have told you." Sigma Nu takes again, we will probably have it score. Seattle isn't all lost, because another housewife knew that he was operated on," which could mean UWe were ahead most of the a player, "but that's all. I'm not too crazy about football," football crown that he would be out for the year. game but lost it in the last two A lady from Anacortes saw Three newcomers to the Hus- minutes," said Coach Tom Fenn. Sonny play last weekend. "I Plagued by pass interceptions, kies that could make the dif- Graham Unwin, Brad Storey, think he's fantastic," she said. the intramural football cham- ference are 6-3 and 6-5 guards Gary Hafer, Mark Norris and "He sure can throw the ball. pionship game was won by Sigma: Louie Nelson and Gene Brown, Dave Nix all scored goals for the Wow!" Nu 1 as they beat Gannon 5 and 6-6 forward Reggie Ball. losers, A couple of business men from by a score of 13-7 last night. Winter has only three words The University of Washington the Seattle area both knew who he Lambda Chi Alpha won the on Nelson, who led the frosh team tournament is the next and last was, when queried by phone, One consolation game over Sigma Al- in scoring last year with a 17.0 action for the poloists, that hap- said, "Yes, he's the UW quarter- pha Epsilon 8-0. average, "a great player," He pening Saturday in Seattle. back, I think he looks pretty good, and I'm sure he'll beat you guys." The other guy said, "Yeah, tremendous! There's a lot of potential there, I'm sure he'll beat WSU," But alas, there was a lady YOU from Clarkston who couldn't identify him if she was asked on a radio quiz program. One guy that could talk all day about Sonny is Jack Pfeifer, who STILL Sonny Sixkiller works in the sports information office at UW, "He isn't a fantastic leader, in fact there are a lot of other people on the field that are more respected for leadership abilities but Sonny just goes out there and gets the job done," ' "Off the field he's just an average guy and during the off-season he HAVE took all of his publicity casually, He's just a good kid, a good football player and an average student." "Coming out of high school, he was passed over by most of the big schools, ended up at UW, where no one expected him to start. But with his quick release, he's up there leading the nation in TIME passing. ' Sonny has set Husky records for pass completions in a single season (169), pass attempts (328) and yards (2,047), plus a host of others, He is leading the nation in passing, that is completions per game. He is also second in the Pac-B in interceptions with 21, one less than TO GET Ty Paine, The Huskies have good receivers an excellent offensive line and a good backfield. "Our offensive line has only allowed Sonny to be tackled about twice a game," said head Coach Jim Owens. That's a good average for a quarterback that passes as many times as Sonny. "I think the good game that Sonny had against the alumni last YOUR spring carried over into a good start for him" added Owens. "He's been inconsistent at times but brilliant at oth~rs." "We need a win in this game toend the year with a successful season," he said, "and we know WSU wants it badly. I'd settle for a one point win right now if we didn't have to go to Spokane." PICTURE What does the WSU-UW rivalry mean to the average student at WSU. For those that have to go horne to Seattle during Thanks- giving, it would be a hell of a lot easier if the Cougars beat the Taken For The Huskies. .

DO NOT Longhorns top poll in GET Senior and Living Group LEFT OUT! Sections of The most recent scramble By The Associated Press zona State, up from 11tn, ana By virtue of a 58-0 rout of Air Force, up from 13th. Texas Christian, the Texas Long- Texas received 26 first-place 1971CHINOOK horns moved back into first place votes and 816 points from a panel in the Associated Press college of 46 sports writers and broad- football poll Monday after a one- casters across the country. Notre week stay in second, Dame had seven votes for the Notre Dame, last week's lead- top and 705 total to edge out er, slipped to second after, barely fast-rising Nebraska, which pull- RUN-DO NOT WALK getting by Georgia Tech 10-7 on ed down five first-place votes a last period touchdown. The and 694 points, and Michigan, rest of the Top Ten also under- with six first-place votes and went a thorough shakeup with 682 points, Nebraska moving from fourth to Ohio State, which started as third and Michigan from fifth to No. 1 and held onto the lead fourth, while Ohio State kept for half the season, continued skidding, this time from third to go down. The Buckeyes re- ONLY DAYS LEFT to fifth. ceived only one-first place vote In Saturday's action, Nebraska and 643 points. The other first- walloped Kansas State 51-13 place vote went to Arizona State. FRIDAY IS Michigan trounced Iowa 55-0 and The second ten consists of BUTCH'S Ohio State nipped Purdue 10-7 Stanford, Mississippi, Auburn, on a 30-yard field goal with two San Diego State, Toledo, Dart- THE LAST minutes remaining. mouth, Georgia Tech, Northwes- DEN Rounding out the Top Ten were tern, Texas Tech and PennState. Arkansas, up from seventh· Oregon, Southern California, DAY CUB BASEMENT Louisana State, up from ninth; UCLA and Washington also re- Tennessee, up from 19th; Ari- ceived votes. ! • •• - ~. " Wednesday, November)~.' 19'70 ... _. DAIE.·y,EVERGREEN Page 7

CARS (Cont.) FOR SALE (~ont.) RIDES (Cont.) MISC. Daily Evergreen For sale: 1963 Pontiac Cata- 8-track tape player, Best offer. 'Driving to S.F. Bay Area, Val- lina, power steering and brakes, ED2-1393 after 5 p.m, ley route, need two riders, leave Photo Freaks at Neil Diamond. Classified Ad Rales automatic transmission, good late Nov. 24, $30 each. Call Send me photos or neg of Neil condition. Call 335-3511 8-5 Bass, $50; fender arnp,; $75; 335-7973. for collage. You get copy of it. weekdays. Dave, ED5-8192. The more the better. 501 Walnut, Ride wanted to Phoenix area. '67 Fairlane GT, 390 4-V, Must sacrifice! Classy new Can leave any time Friday Nov- Openings for piano students, per Word Cash 7~ 4-speed, tape, new engine, clutch, dark brown suede jacket, size 14, ember 20. Larry ED2-l364. Call 568-5173. rear end, pos.-track paint. Best excellent quality, has its own Insertion Order: offer, 332-3839. cleaner. Leslie, 330 Neill, 335- Ride needed morning and even- Will do typing, experienced; 3674. ing five days a week in Pull- 332-3778. man. ED2-2l36, Mrs. Koeing, Minimum $1.50 1964 Falcon Futura Conver- 8-5. table, one owner (little old lady 7.75 x 14 snow tires; used one CONTRACEPTIVES. Quality 4 consecutive days who hated to pollute the air) winter. 332-3991. non-prescription brands at dis- for the price of 3 Need ride to Boise Thanks- Superior condition $750, 332- gi ving, Will share expenses. count prices. For brochure _write: PSF, Post Office Box 8 consecutive days 3868 after 5:00 p.rn, Two winter tires, 5,0-15. Fits 332-5342. After 2 p.rn, for the price of 6 Renault, $25. ED5-5094. 1114, Mountain View, California 94040. 1970 Plymouth Duster 340, Needed riders Portland, leave $2900, 332-2319 after 5:00 p.rn, 8-track car stereo tape player; Tuesday. Call Jeff between 8 WANT ADS ACCEPTED Wanted: Used autoharp, Call rntru-s, Colfax, EX7.-2824 after p. rn, - 9 p.rn, 332-9938. 332-1735. Daily: 8:00 a. rn, - 12 noon Car or husband must go - 1960 5 p.rn, Dodge Wagon, rebuilt V-8, auto, Two girls need ride to Seattle 1:00 p.rn, - 5:00 p.rn, Find out about Alpha Phi extra tires. Best offer over $75. 6.50 x 13 studded snow tires November 24. Share expenses. (Except Saturday and Sunday) Omega - National Service Fra- ED2-1229. fits Toyota used one winter. One Mary, 335-7126. ternity, Wednesday November 18. mounted on rim $25, 332-3448. '69 Ford Torino, automatic Anytime between 7-9 p.rn, CUB second floor. DEADLINES FOR 351- V8, 332-3872, evenings. Metal skis with binding, LOST & FOUND women's size 8 boots, aluminum PUBLICATION sa~u~~;y n~l~t~k E~~~~~~8~allet, poles. Will sell as package or Alpine Special: Tink's been grounded, Berth's on sticks. MOTORCYCLES separately, cheap!! 332-2750. Lost contacts in dark brown NOON plastic case. L08-8685. Re- Puppies to give away, Aus- 1970 Yahama 175 Enduro, Two Siamese Seal-Point kit- ward. tralian Shepherds. Call L04- $475.00. 332-2319 after 5:00 p.rn, tens - papers. Female. 5 mos. DAY BEFORE 4742. $10.00. L07-6181 after 5 p.rn, Lost: Navy blue ski jacket 65 cc Honda, runs well, $80. PUBLICATION after chariot races Wednesday. Info from any person presently 332-4453. Brown dynel wig. Good as Reward: Prn freezing. 335- wearing braces on teeth call new. Will dicker price. Kathy 5987, Mary Lou. Steve 332-1398. Urgent: Bring Ads to CUB B-27 1969 Yamaha 180cc, 2300 332-5396. miles, 2 helmets, face shield, $400, 2800 Merman Dr. Apt. 208 Teac A-1500W deck, $310. Phone ED 5-4573 Evenings. Marantz 23 AM-FM tuner, $210. Marantz receiver, model 26, or $175. Sansui stereo headphone, P. O. Box 2008 CS JOBS $35. 332-3875. Pullman, Wash. 99163 Girls wanted to sell Little Prune panty hose on commission Electric range, $30; bed and in dorms and married student mattress, $5; car top carrier housing, 332-5681, afternoons. (38" x 43"), $7; snowtires, 7.75 x 15, $10. 332-3156. HOUSING Voluptuous young thing wanted Wanted: 2, 3 bedroom house, to perform simulated strip for apt. contact 335-5084. Coffee House; salary. Auditions arranged, 882-7768 after 7: 00 ANNOUNCEMENTS Large 3-bedroom unfurnished p.m. POETRY WANTED for co- duplex apt. near campus. Fire- operative Anthology. Include place, garage, $185. Lease avail- Wanted: Tutor Soc. 421 Statis- stamped envelope. Idlewild able Nov 23. ED2-38l4 L04- tics. Pat 332-6141 - 335-4498. Press, 1807 EastOlympic Boule- 1245. ' vard, Los Angeles, California 90021. Yard maintenance. Land- Two bedroom furnished apts, scape Architecture Club. John Bill Semmler, Make it Wednes- for Single students available im- Vukonich, 332-4360, 5-7 p.rn, day, catastrophe ensues, V.S.U. mediately. Call 564-1187. Earnings average $3.00 an hour For lease Holland townhouses, as Counselors for Vanda Beauty Prepare yourself! KOSCOT 500 West Crestview. Open for Counselor. For appointment call will be here in two weeks. inspection weekdays 5-9 p.rn, 882-2496. Saturdays, Sundays 1-6 p.rn, Call There's more to the Middle Resident manager L08-5721. Drummer needed: Country and rock. Under contract now. 332- East then politics. Speakers Three bedroom duplex, Mili- 5094, evenings. and slides will tell you "where tary-Hall addition. Fireplace, it's at". Thurs. Nov. 19, 8:00 carpeted, drapes, dishwasher" p.rn. CUB Aud, Free goodies. WITH carport. Available Dec. I, Fami- ly only. 332-6160. FOR SALE OUTING CLUB MEETING, MASON PROFFIT Realtone stereo AM-FM radio, Wednesday, November 18, 7:30 Two girls want apt. for 2nd new $60; Frigidaire 21" stove p.rn, TODD 444 (NOT FULMER Hear "Let's Get Together,· "Darkness, Darkness" and the semester. Call Cheryl, ED5- 3-burners, $35, Harvey Dunham, AUD.) Three ski films have rest of best of The Youngbloods in person. Plus the new 4747 or Cathy, ED5-4806. 335-8763. arrived. up 'n coming country-folk rock of Mason Proffit.

Room for rent, two blocks Upright General Electric Butch's Den on Friday night from campus $55/mo. ED2- Freezer, $150. 332-3357 after is the place to be. 2423. 5 p.rn, or weekends. COMPLETELY PHOSPHATE KENNEDY PAVILION POSTER SHOPPE - over 100 FREE. Neo-Life Laundry Con- ROOMMATES new posters; also blacklf ghts, centrate. Household cleaners. Need roommate, duplex, 1507 Room 444, Waller Hall. 335- Personal care pr oduc ts and com- SAT. NOV. 21- 8:30 P.M. Valley Road, $45/mo., 332-1915. 1853. pletely natural dietary supple- ment and vitamins. 332-3613. Vox teardrop base guitar 140 TICKETS SOLD AT: TRAILERS watt base amp. 15" Lansing The Young Ambassadors for For Sale - 1970 Roadrunner, speaker in Karlson enclosure. after game variety entertain- NORTHTOWN MUSIC self-contained, sleeps six, 21ft. Need stroller. 332-4654. ment, Saturday, 8:00 p.rn, CUB BON MARCHE RECORD SHOP 564-7232. Ballroom. Bestline Products Inc. Clean SPEEDY'S RECORD SHOP IN THE VALLEY cleaning agents. Bio-Degradable «Arab Accents In Fashion" - CARS Distributor. 567-5535. Nov. 16 - Dec. 16. Mon-F'r i, 1969 Road Runner Convertible, 12-5 p. m. Clothing and acces- ADVANCE: $3.50 AT DOOR: $4.50 under 23,000 mi. excellent con- AM-FM Receiver and speak- sories...... •••...•...... •..•• dition, $2600. Call Bill at 332- ers, Garrard turntable, Sony tape 2205. deck. 335-5002. THIS COUPON WORTH 1969 Cortina, new tires, with Skis and ski boots, portable RIDES / snow tires, $1250, or best offer. TV, electric heater, sewing 335-7517, 332-2308. machine, sun lamp, electric type- To Campus Vista, 3-4 p.rn, $loFF writer and chest of drawers. Call daily. 332-5679. 1962 Buick "Special", real low 332-3774 after 5:00. Or week- AT-DOOR TICKET PRICE mileage, new tires, 3-speed, im- ends. Two need ride to Seattle- maculate condition, $250.00.1959 Tacoma area. Tuesday, Nov- Bring this coupon with you to The Youngbloods' Concert. - Olds;, 4-door hardtop, loaded, Vox acoustic guitar and case· ember 24. Sue 335-7675. Anne, It entitles you to a ticket for $3.50, the advance price, Save $1.00 off the regular $4.50 at-door ticket. $100.00. 332-4615; ED5-8865. Rio Grande model. , 335-8735' . 335-7672. Page 8 DAIL Y EVERGREEN Wednesday, November 18, 1970 Bureau director says New forms • t to help with PIacement 15 buyer '5 marke registration By William Murdock practice. This type of routine, if they find out about it, really turns them off!" Pre-registration advisory Job hunting around the Placement Bureau isn't getting easier. forms are now available to Overheard patches of conversation reel past: "Buyer's market," French added candidly, tllf you decide this is the routine you're Curriculum Advisory Program "Good at spotting first timers" and "forget about the mini-skirt, going to follow, and you do get a job bid from one of your 'practice (CAP) advisors and department sideburns and beard, pretend you're Jack Armstrong, all-American interviews' I would think twice about it. Again, this is a buyer's boy!" market. chairman. In spite of the negative reports, Richard French, ASSistant Director "Last year we had a girl that went to a couple of 'practice' The advisory forms will enable for the Placement Bureau, doesn't think things are all that glum. interviews and got a job offer from one of them. Since it was only students to talk to their advisors "Sure, it's tight, but not that tight," he said. a practice, she turned the offer down. It was the only offer she early, select their next semester got all year." a People are walking into these interviews with such a hang- courses, and obtain the advisor's dog attitude at times, that the company representatives are be- French emphasized that the prospective employees should be stgnaturs. if he approves of the ginning to wonder what kind of information we're putting out," fairly familiar with the company that interviews them. course selections. Two copies French said. He stated that some of the recruiters will phrase their questions will be given to the student, one in such a manner that if you haven't read their brochures, you'll A buyer's market for the student's own use and one reflect it in your answers. for his file. It's definitely a buyer's market according to French, adding, "This is not to say that the interviews are nothing but quizzes "An ounce of impression may take you quite a bit farther than you on the company, they are the farthest thing from it. But, if you Louis McNew, coordinator of might imagine. These companys are looking for more people to don't know very much about the company, it sure will show." the CAP states that the advisory fill a lot less jobs. They are sending the recruiters to us, spending Knowing what you want helps too, French noted. form will help to make registra- a lot of cash to fill these jobs, and the recruiter must come through "I still cringe for the student who walks into an interview and asks, tion easier. The student doesn't with something that fits the company's image of what a prospective 'What kind of jobs do you have?' They might just as well give up need to see his advisor during employee should be like." right there," the week of registration. He Mini-skirts, sideburns and beards are definitely out, French said. In that interview, French advised, be articulate, be to the paint, just presents the signed form He noted that even if the individual interviewer doesn't mind the but don't be blunt. with his enrollment card. various vogue fashions, the interviewer still has to meet the general 30 minutes to sell McNew feels that this new requirements of his company. The fact of the matter is, "You'd method of pre-registration will better come close to what the company wants, or you may not get "The maximum time in an interview is 30 minutes," stated that job:" French said. French. "In this time you have to introduce yourself, get the feel aid the upperclassmen as well of the interviewer, and close the deal if you can." as the freshmen. About two years "The best advice I can give anybody looking for any type of job, ago the Residental Instructional even summer work, is just plain old fashioned common courtesy." "The purpose of this interview is exactly the same as one of Staff decided to require the signa- He added, "Give the best impression you can. Ask if you can smoke, these big corporate meetings everybody hears about. 'Close that deal!' " tures of freshmen and transfer even if the representative is smoking himself and you know darn French also stated, "Don't be too idealistic. When you graduate students only. Because of this good and well it's alright. Another thing is don't chew gum. Play this summer you have one major problem facing you-s-eating! If ruling many upperclassmen neg- his game, and be completely honest with the guy. Don't waste his time and yours." the company you want to work for is only looking for a salesman, lected - to see their advtsors or and you think you can get the job, for Pete's sake go after it. couldn't find the time. Some stu- Deviating from the personal appearance aspect of getting your Again, this may be the only offer you're going to get." dents found themselves making foot in the "economic door," the placement officer warned against French also noted that the interviewing companies keep the unwise course selections or sign- waiting too long before signing up to get the pre-interview interview. records of their interviews on file for future reference. ing up for anything under the "Once you have interviewed a company, you have made initial pressure of registration. During Last minute rush contact." French stated. ,"Should you want to work for that com- the first year of the ruling some "Many students wait until the last moment before they are pany sometime in the future, they will have the interviewer's com- of the students were unable to scheduled to meet with the company for their first interview. We ments available. graduate because they did not barely have time to get them briefed on the major paints of inter- check with advisors to see if viewing before they go before the representative to try to get a Know where you stand any of their departmental re- job," French said. One of the most important things to do while the interview is quirernents had changed. He added, "Some departments suggest that you sign up for four concluding is the follow up, according to French. or fi ve 'practice' interviews before you talk with the companies McNew hopes that the advisory you're really interested in." "Camp on the company's doorstep. Be pol ite, courteous, but be forms will encourage student/ad_ firm and ask to know when you will be told whether or not you have "The bureau can't recommend this, offi cial ly;" French stated. visor meetings and will also make a job. Ask what to do once you leave the interview. Ask the rep- "These companies, as I said before, are spending money to get the advisor's time available to resentative what he thinks your chances are. Tell him you want people to come to work for them, not to give people a chance to students who need it during regis- to know exactly where you stand in light of the interview." tration.

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Thanksgiving T~rkey Come to

, / I the CUB, , / ~~",- Thanksgiving Smorgasbord Sunday Nov. 22 12:00-3:00 P.M. In the CUB Cafeteria

Adults $2.60 Reservations W5U Students $2.35 Preferred Children Under 12 $1.85 Call 335· 3578