-,~---.- ....• General speaks out: ""-1-.zIt,· ~ China vie ed as Viet threat By Eric Mathison Pacific during World War II. He ste r char ge d President If President Johnson is allow- Truman with changing President ed to continue on his present F r:,- n k li Roosevelt's foreign course in Vietnam, World War n nl pollcy from coop era t i v e n e s s is inevitable, according to a re- through the United Nations to a tired Army brigadier general. In foreign policy based on a speech Sunday, Brigadier Gen- a. s. BARR military strength. According to eral Hugh B. Hester said that Hester who was the U.S. military china would enter the war as soon attache in Australia after the as U.S. troops cross the seven- war, the dropping of the atomic teenth paralell or just before "Ho bomb on Japan was unnecessary. c Chi Minh throws in the sponge." A war with China would be a ther- Japan was ready to surrender if monuclear war in vol v ing all the Allies would promise not to nations, declared Hester. try the Emperor for war crimes The united states is in Viet- declared Hester. nam according to Hester,sothat it c::n control all of Asia-through Five concentration camps in neo_colonialism and mil ita r y the United States were used to DAN BARRO" power. "We are trying to do in Japanese during World War II Asia what Japan trie dto do before have been revived for possible JUNIOR MAN World War nand failed," charged use if a massive resistance to Hester. the draft develops, according to U.S. presence in Vietnam is Hester. illegal and unconstitutional, ac- cording to the General. "The U.S. invited itself into Vietnam and selected Diem as its figleaf." SIGNS AND POSTERS have appeared everywhere also sign-dotted, and candidates' information P resent U.S. involvement in Rights report on The Hill as candidates for ASWSU and BOC posters have been distributed to dorm itories and Vietnam is a continuation of U.S. houses. Evergreen photo by W. R. Mackey "a tom i c foreign policy" in- will be given positions have begun campaigning for the Mar;::h augerated by the dropping of the 13-14 elections. Many living group lawns are Atomic bomb on Japan in 1946, A joint statement on the rights asserted Hester who served in the and freedoms of students will be presented tomorrow, at the next meeting of the state • University chapter of the Amer- forum tOPIC ican Association of University Professors. is the draft Speaking will be Evan D. wsu Rogers, assistant professor of Chester Chastek, washington political scIence, and Thomas state Selective Service director, Kingen, S po k a n e, representing Daily EVERGREEN will discuss the draft and stu- the WSU Board of Control. dent deferments at the next yWCA-YMCA popcorn Forum, A business meeting for mem- bers will start at 7:30 p.m, in 4 p.m, Tuesday in Todd 144. room 144 of Todd Hall. The pro- Chaste k will discuss draft gram will follow at 8 p.m, open quotas and the recent Selective NUMBER 56 to the public. ' VOLUME LXXIV PULLMAN, WASIDNGTON99163, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1968 Service ruling which abolishes deferments for some graduate students beginning next fall. The Popcorn Forum will open with Chastek's remarks and be followed by a question and answer Race relations pane period. Money theft gives eonll- eti g views• investigated erate another hot summer." Re- society's part to assume that the we run the risk of creattng a By Geraldine Pope ferring to the findings of a sum- Negro wanted to be integrated in- fascist state, so what." police r e p o r t that ap- mary report released Thursday to American society. Mrs. Cole based the need for Whether the United States proximately $225 was taken from by the President's National Ad- Negro separation from the white should expect another summerof the offices of Kimbrough Hall visory Commission on Civil Dis- society on the fact that many race riots, the question of race between 5 p.m, Wednesday and 8 or de r s, Hatcher agreed that Negroes "argue that it ts in the separation and the role of in- Thursday. neighborhood riots are largely nature of the (American) system a.m. dustry in the race problem were Lt. Del Brannan, the investiga- spontaneous, often motivated by that no justice will be achieved topics covered in the second ting officer, reported that entry a common factor of local police in that system." When questioned part of the Race Relations Sym- to how the Negroes were to t~e building and offices was hatred and are not planned. as going to get their share of the not forced. However, the locked posium' sponsored by the WSU A lack of U.S. international re- social pie if they separated from drawer where the money was kept Political Union. putation was seen by Hatcher as it, she maintained that the im- was pried open with a screw- Andrew Hatcher, former as- a permissive signal for govern- sociate secretary to President portant issue is not how this driver or a similar tool. mental repression tactics in the Kennedy, delivered an address will be done but that so many There are no clues as to who face of dire civi; disorder. He Negroes now believe that it must stole the money, but the case is Thursday as a "moderate" civil warned both the Negro and the still under investigation. right advocate. A panel dis- white populace that plans have be done. cussion followed. been mad e to isolate r a cia I Hatcher described the black The panel directed questions to troublemakers in case of violent power movement in its militant Geology seminar both Hatcher and Al Raby, a racial unrest and if that happened, sense as having the role of a "Black Power" advocate who "the repression would take place stimulant but said that black to be presented spoke in the afternoon. Members to the extent that the Negro and power as advocated through the of the panel were Hatcher; Raby; the white would find their lives television screen is a real Donn S. Gorsline, professor of Gordon McCloskey, professor of permanently altered." The pos- danger. He said the black power marine geology at the University education; Robert Day, assistant sible aftermath of future rioting movement is involved in a of Southern California, will pre- professor of sociology; Johnetta was compared to the internment dynamic quest for power within Cole, adviser to the Afro- sent a seminar tonight at 8 p.rn, of the Japanese in concentration the black community and that if American Alliance; and Hal Har- in Morrill 8. His topic will be camps during World War II. Andrew Hatcher they win this battle, there will graves from the Common Min- "The Sedimentary Processes and On the other hand, Raby con- be continued strife in the Negro istry. Regardless of the SOCial, eco- Their Role in the Formation of tended that a reactionary summer world. Hatcher maintained that "the nomic or governmental programs Future Source and Res e r v 0 i r in 1968 does exist and if full- Practical methods of solution people of the U.S. will not tol- set up, Mrs. Cole asserted that ROCks." scale rioting does occur, to the race problem s must be many Negroes have simply lost "Americans in general will suf- carried out, according to li'ltche; faith in the moderate ctvn rights fer just as m u c h as will the within the traditional American movement. Negro.1) According to Raby, it is philosophy. The respoD!>~ility a question of whether the Negro She said that Negroes are in for solving these problems lies Inside today. fact worse off in the 1960's than with a tripartite society com- • • in 1968 will take responsibility to Fire Chief Pence comments on spring stand up for human dignity. "The they were in the 1950's and that posed of the Negro, the govern- watertight tradition. • • • ••••••••••••••••••. Page 7 middle class Negromuststopes- it is "psychologically damaging ment and industry. caping into the illusion that he is to tell a man that he is better off Hatcher maintained that It is Birth control pill topic of discussion...... Page 3 participating in the American this year than he was last year within this tripartite society that dream and realize that, he is when he knows that he isn't the Negro must perform cer- tatn techniques designed toerase seated service issue undecided. ••••••.••••••••• Page 3 alienated from it." Let's recognize that we h~;~ Mrs. JohnettaCole implied that nothing to lose' if we have the diSease of racial inequality. (continued on Page a) u'SU"I beats OSU in overtime. • • • • • ...... P age 5 it was a false assumption on neighborhood riot~ , so what-, if Page 2 DAILY EVERGREEN March 5,1968 i Elli'oria' co•• en' No limit on limits

300: American troop streDgthinSouth VietDam Now what?: Last week President Johnson as of Feb. 12, 1955, wilen the U.s. Mllitary As- aDJlOUDCed that tbe U.s. troop strength in Viet- sis tan c e Adviser Group takes overtrailling of Dam would be increased beyond the 525,000 ARVN. limit autborized, "if we need to." 692: In May, 1957, the Defense department gave the the this figure as the total troop number in Vietnam. That is state of Vietnam War this morning, March 5, 1968.

4,000: In win tel', 1962, 300 met arriyed in This progression of troop figures is really Saigon to bring the U.s. fOrces to this figure. fascinating. The casual observer can glance at the increasing U.s. commitment in Vietnam 16,500: Total troop streDgtb as of fall, 1963. and be convinced that a toll scale escalating Defense Secretary McNamara reported to Pres- war is going on. But on the other band, the ident KeDOedy that the major part of the UDited same observer can listen to authorities, States military task could be completed by the supposed experts. and be just as certain that )f end of 1965. l"s only a defensive action that will be ended with the collapse of the Viet Cong sometime 2'7,000: U.s. commits its first combat units next week, if Dot sooner. tI to the battle in Spring, 1965. • '75,000~President Jobosclo orders an additicmal President Johnson bas never found it 21,000 troops for Vietnam iD 1965. June, necessary to be especially truthful about the I 125,000: President Jolmsoo orders an ad- United states role in South Vietnam and it is troops in I ditional 50,000 for Vieblam JoJy. 1965. DOt likely that he will change in the future. More are promised if necessary. I And the result of his action isthatthe American public is beginning to doubt things at all LBJ ¥ 161,000: November, 1965. bas to say about the course of the war. tD\~~~f 201,000: February. 1965. lYN[)()N-BIRt> 305,000: September, 1966. 400,000: In December, 1966. President John- Tbe situation isn't belped by the edict that the military would place fUrther restrictions son announced this new ceiIiDg for U.S.-trooPS in .su Soutb Vietnam. Over 5,008 U.s. troops were on news leaving South Vietnam. What happens killed during 1966, reflectiDg a 400 per cent in- DOWis anyllody's guess. But the smart guessers Daily EVERGREEN crease over 1965 losses. are predicting that contrary to what their pres- ideDt is telling them, Vietuam will last con- 475,000: Premier Ky aDII01IDCed iD Fall, 1967. Publisbed by the Associated Students of Washington State tbat 600,000 U.s. troops would be needed todefeat siderably beyond next week, or for that matter the next few years. University Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday except during the tbe communist forces. President Johnson an- scheduled vacation and examination weeks of the regular schooj nounced plans to send an additional 50.000 year_ _ The United states is involved in a cOnflict that troops. Total troopskilledioVietnamwasplaced umee: Room USA, Old Education Building, WaShington State it doesn't want, doesn't know what to do with, near 12,000. University, Pullman, Washington, 99163. Printed by the News_ and can't find a way to get rid of. And that is Review Publishing co., Inc. 500,000: Winter, 1968. The authorized troop the current progression of figures. Second-class postage paid at Pullman, Washington. Mail sub- level is set at 525,000. 9 M. Reese scription $5.00 per year. Represented for national advertising by Natjonal Educational. Advertising Service, 360 Lexington Avenue. New York. New York. 1001'7. Advertising material presented herein does not necessarUy imply endorsement by this newspaper. Letters to the editor

tbat the Presidential grounds are identifying yourselves with people who problems to which Mr. Reese refers. Wh.t h."ene"? UDiversity property is correct but look like scavengers? The social non-acceptance of cCa this doesn't mean it is student pro- The label, "hippie,'_' as given to narcotic that affects the mind" re- To the Editor; perty. groups and individuals, is as you say, a flects a confusion of value ina SOCiety I was a former student here five Living near the President's bome, stigma conceived by the mass media. in which a social gathering is reg3.rci_ years ago and have returned with my I would find it quite convenient to cut Tbe del' 0 gat 0 r y connotation it bas ed as incomplete without alcohOlic husband to work on his degree. My across his back lawn to save a few received is a result of the bad name beverages. The student standing on the question is: "What's happened to stu- seconds on my way to classes. But I its bearers bave given it. fourth floor railing seems farless dent government and it'sentbusiasm?"' bave some -respeet for Dr. Terrell's So you can tell me of the be-in's reprehensible socially than a car 10a

Mr. Theodore L Rothman

will be on the campus

aELAIR S62:5~ ALSO $250. TO 2100. WEDDING ."I~100. March 13, 1968 PRfCES F1IO. S100~ TO $5000 .• ,"es Eflua'£D TO SHOW BEAUTY Of DETAIL .. '\ ~AOE-.AR.I( REt;. A. H. PO"O COMPANT•• RC.• ESTA.USHED 1892. r------~ to discuss the training offered at I HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING A.I.F.T. (an intensive nine months I Please send new 2O-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engage- program of post graduate study) and , ment and Wedding·' and new 12-page full color folder, both for the job opportunities open to I only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. , 568 graduates in the field of I Name' __ INTERNATIONAL TRADE and GOVERNMENT SERVICE. I Addf~L_ _ I City Interviews may be scheduled at I ------I St~ ilp------The Placement Bnreau LI KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201 J

The American Institute For Foreign Trade ExclUSive at AFTER SHAVE from $2.50 COLOGNE from $3.00 Thunderbird Campus SWANK Inc.-Sole Distributor PHOENIX. ARIZONA Ba£us Jewelers fracuarlee, try Jade East CORAL or Jade ,East GOWEN LIME An Affili;ole Of Moscow,ld. The American Managen,,;nt Associ;otion

_ 1.. 'I.' ~...... \. .... ) <.. . .. k ... "" ... .o. .•••••• ' .. ' page 4. DAILY EVERGREEN Cougar rugby Take if on in... beats Seattle A iob never finished The WSU Rugby team beat the played well with. outstanding per- 11 - 3 In a formances coming from Steve return match. Played on the sky Wagner and Dennis Peterson. By Dick Baird field before about 300 fans, the Backs, Jim Goldworthy and Bill church and drives a station Cougar Ruggers upset theSeattle Gillies, also played well for the The behind - the - scenes - man secret to any successful athletic who keeps Cougar athletes going team. Dealing with all ailments wagon. Such credentials qualify team with a tough aggressive Cougars. is the one and only WSU trainer, of any Cougar, Dick is trained him as one of the communities attack. It was the first win for the leading individuals. He is also The forwards for the, Cougs Cougars this season. Dick Vandervoort. Dick is the and competent in the treatment sawed-off fix - it man that you see of sprains, strains, ruptures, one of the most notorious. doing the patch work at all Cou- fractures and colds. The "Pigeon" is a well-liked gar events. mjur ies are always present person who has only one tie up GOOD GROOMING MAKES The "Pigeon", as he is known in athletic competition. Whether in life. Facts on that remain by his cribbage counterparts, is in a contact sport or an In- secret to protect the innocent. GOOD SENSE one of the finest individuals a dtvtduat one, injuries are as person could ever meet. Dick's great an enemy as the opposing magnitude reaches to every part team. Shorf skirts or long, the most become distorted through un- of the State U. athletic program. Through treatment and taping, talked. about fashion develop- even shrinkage. This some- He is quick witted and his humor -nick makes it possible to keep ment in years is the bonded times occurs when the two is reflected in the rancid smells all Cou~ms physically fit. fabric. The joining together fabrics used have not both which escape his ever present During the spring Dick will be of two fabrics for body and been treated for shrinkage pipe. responsible for the care of over • shape has resulted in the ere- control. Be sure you check Many people have a tendency 200 athletes. Dally, he alone tapes atton of some beautiful gar- labels carefully before buying to underestimate the importance close to half that amount. Good ments. They have been freed these garments, to see that of hts job. The trainer is the taping, of course, is a vital in- from the added bulk of separ- the manufacturer has control- --- .-- gredlent to a good performance ate linings, and wrinkle re- led the shrinkage before the in almost every sport. sistance has improved, too. garments were made. Dick is an avid sports en- These garments, however, can JR thusiast and can be seen apply- ing his own talents on the hand- The Pullman Laundry & Drycleaning ball courts of Bohler Gym. DAHL DIck takes great pride in his "Fast Service Through your Livmg Group Representative" work, has a nice family, goes to

Dick Vandervoort During the summer, Dick is the trainer for the Vancouver B. C. Lions, a Canadian pro- fessional football team. His ex- ploits are known far and wide and his reputation as a trainer is one of the finest in the nation. His other reputation Is also con- cealed to protect the innocent. A salute to one of the finest men in Cougar athletics. One of the greatest individuals I have hat ever known, Vandervoort belongs in the WSU athletic hall of fame.

EXTRA ••• Jim McKean has already been mentioned on some interviewers All - American teams • • • Mark the Wicks, WS U footballer, has signed to play professionally with the New Orleans Saints ••• The question still remains. WmState U. lose its great freshman coach, Jud Heathcote? wont tell you • • • Beer is big again this year • •• WS U tic k e t manager, Pat Crooke, is actually a past Cougar football great. A past player at any rate ••• If the Cougs beat the Huskies this about Friday, it will be our first series sweep since 1941 ••• Please start sending those cards and letters, I've only gotten two so eral Electric. far.

'They won't tell you about all the job opportunities it will tell you exactly how and where a person with we have for college graduates - engineers, science, your qualifications can start a career with General business and liberal arts majors. Not that they Electric. Pick up a copy at your Placement Office. wouldn't like to. It's just that there are too many Then arrange for a productive session with our jobs and too little time. In a half-hour interview interviewer. He'll be on your campus soon. our man would barely have time to outline the scope and diversity of the opportunities we offer. That's why we published a brochure called "Start- GENERAL ELECTRIC ing Points at General Electric." In plain language An equal opportunity employer

e •• • March 5, 1968 DAILY EVERGREEN Page 5 Cougs split ames PAC-8 Championships

with Oregon teams WSU athletics struck out this 198, Washington 189.5, CalifornIa ington for the varsity title, 179- weekend in the PAC-8 Champion- - 148.5, OSU- 82, and WSU- 51. 164. The Huskies freshmen bare- ships. Cougar wrestlers placed ly sUpped by the Coubabes, 151- The Cougar basketball team asset to the Cougars as both For WSU, Steve Gibb placed last in the wrestling champion- 147. Marv Hildebrand was second returned from the Willamette a scorer and a rebounder. eighth In the 100 and 200 yd. ships held at Stanford, last for in the all-around meet for the Valley with a split in games with Jim McKean finished with 17 freestyles, Ken Martin placed the swim team at the U of W, Cougar freshmen. Oregon and Oregon State. points while Wierman added 13 and second to the last for the 11th In the one meter dtvtng, The Cougs lost last Friday The rest of the varsity com- pOints. Fritz and Peterson led the gymnastics team in Cheney. and Bruce Jackson set a WSU night's tilt with the Oregon Ducks, school record in the 200 yd. petition placed this way: Eastern 81 to 73. The Ducks had been Oregon State rolled to its fourth backstroke event with a time of Montana· third with 147 points. wmless in conference play before s t r a i g h t PAC - 8 conference 2:06.2. Oregon 137, WSU 136, and Central their surprise win over the wrestling championship by scor- WashIngton 129. Jackson placed ninth in the Cougars. . ing 89 points, event beating Gary Chase's old The Cougs could not match the Second place UCLA received sharp shooting of the Ducks. record of 2: 06.4 set in 1961. MOSCOW HOTEL 66 points, Washington was third Oregon's Rick Abrahamson with 59, Oregon fourth with 33, Washington took both the .... 100M .. COfF. SHOfI missed only one shot while Ken varsity and frosh team titles California fifth with 30, and WSU WIDE SElEatOli • AMPLE PORTIONS Smith scored 24 points, Abra- had 23. in the Northwest Gymnastics hamson finished with 17 points. Championships in Cheney. WSU f. The Cougars were led by 167 pounder, RickSiciUa, made was fifth in the varsity competi- • • ae.. n.tloM sophomore Gary Elliot with 18 the championship round, but was tion and second in the frosh Call • beaten by Washington's Ray points. Ted Wierman had 17 events. 182· pcints and Lenny Allen had 12 Wallace. 5521 for the Cougars. Jim Yamamoto at 115, Dick The UW beat out Eastern Wash- Oregon put up a tight zone de- Abell at 130, and Harold Sur- fense which sealed off the Cou- plus at 191 all took fourth places. 'n I.dlll," gar's leading scorer Jim Mc- II. USC swept up the swimming t...... Kean. Jim finished with 11points JR championships beating sec 0 n d but had only two at the half when place Stanford, 501.5 - 439. the Ducks led, 32-31. s...... The WSU Cougars ended a 15 The rest of the teams placed DAHL ~ Every Friday year jinx Saturday when they de- this way: UCLA - 242.5, Oregon- feated the Oregon State Beavers, "'"" FIIH-'II-SEAfOOO+UMA'If~_$et'_.'''_~ 81 - 76. The Cougs had not beaten IutIII C._ c...... the Beavers on their home court APHtIDn .d sa.... : ·ls~ 1I.1I.1Ie. PlcUd lit" since 1953. It took an overtime _1M... llerrltl. .,., SIIId period and a standout sophomore, ..... Fndt sa.... Gary Elliot, to end the "curse Gary Elliot ,...... 1.. 1.. A LA IIEWIIUIlIl of Corvalfts ", CUlMP' AUlOIOIJlE .. lice The Beavers led at half 34-31 Beaver-s with 19 points apiece. IlUCTOWlt "''1 • behind the shootingofV1nceFritz A win over the Washington F'Innian Haddie, Dermonica and Loy Peterson. The Beavers Huskies this Friday could assure lWooD ClEOlI • -lice led all the way to the finish the Cougars of no lower thana tie CAPTAlJI'S SEAfOOD .USN ' .. IIIPL CIcltIH sa_ before the Cougar's Ted Wier- for third in the conference. UCLA lOUt lEU man scored a tip-in with six has already cinched the con- lOUT TUllEY seconds left to tie the score and .ference title with a perfect record ~ ...... force an overtime period. of 13 wins and no losses. $2.21 ClllIIt, ,1.10 DUSUTS Gary Elliot played outstanding- Jim McKean needs only eight Ice er.. • SIItrIIIt ., c:au ly and led all scorers with 29 rebounds this Friday to top the .... "' I...... Pit points. Elliot has been the lone Cougar all-time rebounding ree- Archie's 51.55 EYEIIlfliI $PECIAL S1.5. sophomore starter for the Cougs ord, It stands at 836 by Ted Sea Food Creole on Rice Clltlce .. Tw., r.e.te, v...... all year. Werner who played here from • sa.., He rates as one of the ex- 1963 to 1965. It is the only record Qelce .. DIuert eaptional first year men on the which the big Tacoma senior CeffIe, ,.. ., MIIII whole coast and has been a great hasn't bettered so far. TIRE STORE CIIOIC£ LAltIl£ '-I.E STUll. CIIOI~#"IIia.ali'-iiiAii:- $2.lS en.."l. __ . $2.- Rear of f'NriCil F..... S.18jII aDII Handball tournament CeffH, ,.. or IIUk • The annual student - faculty tournament. handball tournament will start on Studen*s interested in the Tuesday, March 12. Teams will tournament are urged to Sign up meet in Bohler Gym and must on the third floor activities consist of one faculty member and center in the TUB or Room 109 one student. Bohler. Graduate students will be con- The entry deadline is 5:00p.m. There is a Coupon at the sidered regular students for the this Thursday. Bookie that looks like this...

PHOTOFINISHING • z n o OF o Q. • 6 KODACOLOR JUMBO REPRINTS C :;) • 20 BLACK WHITE JUMBO REPRINTS "0 o .2 -5x7 COLOR ENLARGEMENT o (,) • 5 JUMBO 3x PRINTS FROM YOUR SLIDE Z • 8 DUPLICATl SLIDES ~ROM YOUR 35MM (OLOR•SLIDES One Flawed by Imagination ...-#.tytMt ~ You may have imagined a gimlet eye, and GOOD UNTIL MARCH 31/68 this question: "Son, do you have a job?" Relax. We know you must learn before you earn. So, Be Sure You Take Advantage we have credit plans for students of promise. of this March Promotion ;eis/ields JEWELERS W. 617 Main St. • Spokane, Wash. page 6 DAILY EVERGREEN March 5, 1968 House ready for Delta Sigs Women in men's hall Plans were announced today by the Gamma Delta chapter of Delta lopic of RHA meeling Sigma Phi Fraternity concerning the opening date of their new A formal request for increas- unavailable in the public areas of the existing dorm itories. Wefeel house. ed visitation of women to men's that a definite policy is needed The 56-man fraternity will residence halls has been tabled permitting and visita- move from Neill Hall, which has by the Residence Halls Associa- controlltng tions in the students private liv- been their temporary dwelling, to tion. ing quarters." the new house on Marchi 10. The association, composed of The contemporary structure is representatives from each liv- In outlining the p r o p o sal divided into four floors and will ing group, received the petition certain policys were suggested. contain enough room for 70 men. Feb. 28, from two Goldsworthy Visitations will be at the decre- It features two-man studying and delegates at a meeting in Gan- tion of the house council. They sleeping units. non Hall lounge. shall not exceed three non-con- P I an s relating to the con- Susan Davidson, association secutive weekend afternoons per struction of the new house have secretary, said "The request month, with staff assistants and been under discussion for the last has 'been tabled until it can be dorm officers present on each 10 years, but it was only this cons ide red by the individual floor. Doors will remain open. last September that the actual house councils. ,) . ground breaking ceremonies took The Goldsworthy delegates, This privilege will not be allow- ed on finals week or the week of place. cite d n u mer 0 u s reasons for Delta Sigma Phi's new abode, relaxing the rules in their pro- midterms. This is the current which is located next to the Alpha posal. "We feel that we do not policy governing open houses. Phi house on Oak street, was de- have adequate facilities within In another action, the group signed by Ronald Sims, who is the dormitories for private endorsed a resolution support- also the acting president of the visitations. University students ing individual floor parties in the GAIL BAKER, STREIT, was crowned Theta Chi Dream Girl at a _fraternity Alumni Board. should be allowed to have private dorms. WSU Activities Board uninterrupted conversations with doesn't recognize functions out- formal dance in Coeur d'Alene Saturday Digbt. The other four their dates. Facilities for this are side of the social program. finalists were Ginna Harris, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Debbie Tan- nehill, Delta Gamma; Pam Jones, Chi Omega and Becky Reinhart, HAWAII Alpha Delta Pi. -The finalists were named and Miss Baker was crowned follOwing dinner at the North Shore Motor Hotel in Coeur SUMMER SESSION 'Dream Girl' given year d'Alene. STUDY WITH FUN IN reign over Theta Chi's Stevens Hall to vote THE SUN EARN Sara McDonald, Kappa Kappa until the regional meeting of next Gamma, received a bouquet of year. CREDITS WHILE roses as she was crowned Dream Participating in the regional on new dress standards VACATIONING Girl of Theta Chi for region IX. contest for Dream Girl were Dining hall dress policy will be allow wearing of sports clothes This is the first year that a women from universities in Mon- voted on Thursday, March 5, by to lunch Monday through Thurs- Mrs. Loretta Fraser woman who has not been selected tana and Idaho and from Lewis Stevens---5-3468 the women of Stevens Hall. day. as the national Theta Chi Dream and Clark College, Linfield Col- The Stevens Hall Executive Girl has been given reign over a lege and the University of Puget Council, made up of dorm of- With the no-regulation policy women would be free to wear YOU YOU R region. Miss McDonald will reign Sound. ficers and committe chairmen, has set forth for vote three dress what they wish with the excep- ARE standard plans: to keep the policy tions of rollers, slippers and College Relations Director as it now stands; to liberalize it; rubber thongs. Going barefoot '~------,: c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 and to abolish dress regulations. to meals would also be pro- OWN The present policy rules that hibited. school clothes be worn to lunch Stevens women eat in the •Please send me and dinner Monday through Wilmer-Davis dining hall With COMPUTER? Thursday and church clothes to McCroskey, Wilmer, and Davis :aSheraton Student Sunday dinner. Sports clothes Halls. McCroskey women voted may be worn to all breakfasts for no dress regulations. Wilmer SO and to Friday dinner and all adheres to the present poliCY, :LU Ican saveup Saturday meals. and Davis has yet to put the matter I to20% on The liberalized policy would to a vote. Sheraton rooms. Tinlner to speak here

"Marxist Economics" will De Born in Germany in- 1907, ~~------the subject of a public speech Tintner received his doctor's de- g i v e n by Professor Gerhard gree from the University of ~'------Reservations with the special low rate are confirmed in advance Tintner Thursday at 8 p.m. in Vienna. He has done post- (based on availability) for Fri.. Sat.. Sun. nights, plus Thanks· Heald Auditorium. doctoral work at Harvard, Col- giving (Nov. 22·26), Christmas (Dec. IS·Jan. 1) and July He will also speak on "stoc- umbia, the University of Calif- «trough Labor Day! Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns offer hastic Programming" in Sloan ornia, Stanford, The Henri Poin- student rates during other periods subject to availability at time '. Hall 175 Thursday at 4:10 p.m, care Institute in Paris and Cam- of check·in and may be requested. . I and on "stochastic Processes and bridge. He has also been as- Economic Development" in Todd sociated with many U.s. gov- . §h~!!~!!!2~~n!oM~torInns®...1 Hall 103 at 3:10 p.rn, Friday. ernment department s . "Stochastic" refers to skilled guesswork or conjectural plan- Meetings ning. lNTERCOLLIGATE KNIGHTS ------Tintner is a professor of will meet March 5 at 6:30 p.m, economics and mathematics at in room 345 Todd. Pictures will the University of Southern Calif- be taken. Old officers are to ornia. He has authored 10 books come and wear ties. and published about 100 articles WOMEN'S TENNIS club will on e c o no m t c s , statistics meet March 5 at 7 p.m, in room Rules of three, percentages, mul- and mathematics. 111 Smith Gym. tiplications, divisions, currency conversions. .. with its circular slide-rule, the Chronomat calcu- lates them all ! This amazing chronograph is very For much more than simply a high- precision timepiece. It is a working tool indispensable to your pro- ASWSU fession, to your technical studies, to your hobbies. It is made by Breitling of Geneva. and we're the only Drive-In in Vice-Pres. For my Information, please send me. free: o the catalogue of new Breitling models Pull_an that has it! Stop in and o the address of Breitling dealers nearest me. Name try our Pizza soon. Address City Zip The State 3/67 Dave

a&WDRIVE IN Cardwell on North Grand Breitling·Wakmann •

15,~ell~~~~~~~'~~~~,l'1i!· •••O,t.f ...... '," _--

March 5, 1968 DAlLY EVERGREEN page 7 ; Chief says wat rfights ...... _.. _ _ .- . are tamer than in past CLASSIFIED ADS By Tor Holmberg He also cautioned motorists to stay away from any area where a watertight is taking place, un- SpriDg has hit the WSU ~am- less it is necessary to be there. 1962 Honda 150 c.c., 6,050 pus early this year and With it HOUSING TRADE double bed for bunks, Pen c e said, "Anyone driving miles. Very good condition. In- come Ute annual keggers, ~ ED 2-2769. through a watertight is just ask- cludes helmet, mirrors, car- River picnics and water fights. ing for trouble." riers, '68 tags, $210. ED _ Electric bass guitar, for sale waterfights b a v e become a Wanted third roommate, $55 When asked to compare recent 1612. 225 Gannon, ED 5-5712. tradition on campus, but some-, monthly - nice apartment. Call times people are injured and pro- waterftghts with others he has ED 2-3147. Triumph 500, excellent con- Desk and chair, $7.50, call perty is destroyed. seen during his 21 years on the dition, $500. ED 2-1851, 1211 Jim ED 2-2350 after 5:00. , Fire Chief William Pence of force, he commented "These are tame, I don't think the students Wanted: Third roommate to Valley Rd., #6. the cam pu s fire department share two bedroom apt. Call LO stated his views recently on this know what a watertight is." He 20 watt monaural amplifier 7-2872. For Sale: Yamaha trail 80 LO $20 ED 2-1033. springtime sport. He felt that it added that the late forties and early fifties were the years that 7-2015 - after 5:00. was a great way to blow off steam Modern two bedroom apt., 332- if the participants didn't get car- big waterfights took place. Must sell Head skiis and bind- 1450. 1965 Honda C.B. 160 LO 4- ings, ED 2-2975. ried away. 5901. "I enjoy waterfights myself," * * * One-bedroom unit in Parkview Zen i t h portable stereo. 4 be said, but stressed that the Apartments for immediate oc- Honda 250 c,c, touring, $250. months old. Cost new $130. ED fire department frowns on the cupancy. stove, refrigerator, Wayne, ED 2-3610. 2-3486. use of fire hoses and hydrants JR carpeting and hot water furnish- during these fights. ed. Graduate students, faculty, or Pence reported that the hoses Stereo components, recorders, staff preferred. Call ED 2-2306. cameras, new, used major in the living groups are inex- bra n d s, be s t p ric e s , repair pensive and meant to be used DAHL Wanted: Third roommate to JOBS facilities Huppin's Hi-Fi &Photo only once. share two bedroom apt. Call ED W419 Main, Spokane. "If they are used during a 2-3643. watertight, the students have not Must sell 4 mags., Ford 14". only wrecked $25 worth of equip- Wanted 4 to 5 bedroom house Wanted: Piano Player _ Pop, Will take chrome wheels as part ment, but have also put the dorm to rent, perhaps with option to or house in danger should a fire Jazz. Call after 5 p.m, for in- of deal. Call ED 2-1483. buy beginning early June, for formation LO 7-5011. break out before the hose could be new faculty member and family. replaced," be said- Call ED 2-2841 or ED 2-2826. Fire hydrants create a big Will iron shirts. Call Duncan Dunn, ED 5-3410 or ED 5-4678. problem according to Pence, Wanted: furnished apartment "They are always the main tar- beginning fall semester - young Announcement gets of pranksters, and cause the Organ player wanted: ED 2- married couple. ED 2-i374 even- 3628. most damage." he stated. Most of ings. the damage is unseen because it For custom-made draperies occurs underground. If the One bedroom apt. unfurnished Having iusurance problems? with serged center seams, side hydrant isn't turned completely .-...... available June 1. 567-2904. Call LO 7-6451. We can handle on, most of the water shoots and bottom hems blindstitiched, all risks. call LO 8-5771. down into the ground and under- Single female grad. student Whoever took Black cat from mines the hydrant. wants furnished or partially Tile problem is that most furnished apt., ED 2-1225 after Sewing wanted: LO 4-9483. corner of Colorado-Ruby please pranksters don't have time to turn 5:00. return or call ED 2-2836. hydrant completely on, but simply Wanted: Full time maid, Hill bit and run. Pence added that any- is your car Top Motel. LO 4-1233. Want to join car pool Monday, one caugbt tampering with a fire Wanted: roommate to share 8x Wednesday, Friday, Colfax- hydrant faces a charge of 32' trailer, ED 2-1129. Pullman EX 7-2953. maliciOUS mischief. SWIVEL- Wanted: one male to fill four OUTING CLUB--The raft trip HIPPED? man house, 567-8772. MisceJloneous this Saturday is GO. Limited to outing club members, and limit- Lari.t club to meet Does your car remind you ed to 30 persons. Call ED2-4418 of a Dobermanv Probably Ski boots, 81/2, 567-2481. before 6:00 p.rn, today to reserve There will be a Lariat Club your wheels or frame are your space. meeting Tuesday, March 5,7:30 out of line •..and that can cost CARS p.m. at the livestock pavilion. you money through shorter stratton Dairy: 1 1/2 mil e s Will driver of white Volks- Subjects of discussion will in- tire life. Find out what the from campus. Turn right off the wagen or anyone witnessing an trouble is. Give your car Moscow Hl~way o~to Johnson accident February 8, on Highway clude the forthcoming "showing 1964 V.W., sedan, red, radio, a John Bean alignment check- Rd. Homogemzed milk 92~ gal- , 195 near Pullman between a and fitting contest", spousored heater and WSW excellent con- up, l~n, 2% - 86~, skim 78~, whip- Con'solidated Freightways Tank by the Lariat Club. This year's dition, low mileage, $995 or best contest is scheduled for Satur- offer. LO 7-5261. pmg cream 5O~pint. Truck and a red Falcon, Call collect TE 8-4291 or FA 6-1906. day March 23. All parties inter- Martin's Auto' Olivetti Lettera 22 portable est~ in showing an animal should 1965 Corvair Corsa, four typewriter and case, just over- contact Mr. Myrl Foster at ED 5- Service Center speed, ED 2-3187. hauled. Excellent condition. $50. 4345. LO 4-5081 or see at 606 Dawn- 310 Stadium Way 1964 Chevelle 300, H.P., 4- view. * * * speed positraction, LO 7-8155. ED 2-3033 In 1905 it took an automobile 44 Poetry wanted for Anthology. days to cross the U.S. in a test 1967 Camaro S.S. 350, 4-speed, Use Daily i In,~,I;U:lj:lj from Rosauer' Please include stamped envelope. run. tint glass, mags, loaded, $2,500. Idlewild Publishers, 543 Fred- ED 2-2551, Jim Cochran 8-4. e ric k , San FranciSCO, Calif- ornia 94117. 1958 Plymouth V-8 Belvedere, 2-door, HTp., automatic, radio, Evergreen I AKC field-trial, Labrador Re- : FULL TIME beater, $195, ED 2-1612. trievers, hunting and companion stock, shots, dysplasta guaranty, SUMMER JOBS Convertible: 1960 Ford, re- $100, ED 2-3848. i built engine, runs well, Greg i Goeden, ED 2-2501. Classified I Head comp, D.lL 210 Cm., one i year old, with or without bind- I 1961 TR-3 Radio and heater Ings, Call ED 5-3483. I SEATTLE TRANSIT $750 or best offer. CALL ED 2- i 1031 after 5:00. Student Employment in Yellow- BUS DRIVERS stone and all U.S. National Parks. CALL: '61 Chev. Impala, V-8, stick. Booklet tells where and how to good condition, LO 7-7093. apply. Send $1.00 to Arnold WANTED Agency, 206 East Main, Rexburg, 1955 Oldsmobile V-8, au- Iuaho, 83440. MoneybackGuaran- $3.58-1/2 starting wage tomatic. Strong road car. $150. tee. 332-3864 evenings. ED 5-4573 Nursery school openings for 3 Pay while you learn 1960 Ford Galaxie V-8 stick, and '4-year-olds, LO 8-8073. 1 4-door, R & H.$400orbestoffer. ED 2-2827, 5-7 p.m, Four track car stereo, two Age 21 and over speakers, 25 tapes. Call Bruce, ED 2-2503. Medical-surgical coverage today SUN Tachometer. S.W. oil and MOTORCYCLES amp. gauges mounted, ED 2-2296.

Apply during your spring vacation at Pre-recorder stereo tapes all kinds, ED 2-3325. ' Cost? Only 6¢ SEATTLE TRANSIT SYSTEM "650" ariel, sharp $495. In- Vox Berkeley twin Reverb amp. quire CUB Barber Shop. Fender Mustang guitar. Cheap. 1333 Airport Way So. ED 2-1685. '67 Honda trail 90, excellent a word shape, 1,300 miles, windshield Seattle. Wash. 98134 WSU Karate club, Tuesday. $300 or best offer, 335-3604- Thursday, 7:00 Bobler Gym, i",) I" Bo' , W~~~~: .. x1p~~oom. . , •• • I page 8 DAILY EVERGREEN March 5, 1968 it IE

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