1 al reen ~ ever Vol. 79No. 122 Washington State .University

Avery dedicated before done

Although the Avery hall dedi- Money for the elevator has several changes will be made cation ceremonies will take been granted by the state legisla- from the other floors. The ceil- place today, the building will not ture. The elevator does not have ings in the offices will be left in be completed unless there is a to be built until the fourth floor is their natural condition, and the big increase in enrollment in the being occupied, but it will be T.A. office space will be enlar- English department, according finished some time this summer. ged. to Milton C. Peterson, associate When the fourth floor is needed professor. The fourth floor of Avery hall is completely vacant, without lighting, heat or individual room walls. This is because of a two year delay in construction because of a location conflict. When the location of the building Defense to ask for acqUittal had finally been agreed upon, the building costs had risen so SEATTLE (AP)-:-Defense attorneys in the conspiracy trial of 10 much that only three floors could past and pres~nt King County law enforcement officers are expected be built with the money that had to ask Superior Court Judge James Mifflin today to acquit their been granted by the state. clients, thus preventing an appeal. When the building was finally The prosecution could appeal if defendants were dismissed from ready for construction, the the case but could not if they were found innocent. money allocated for the elevator If motions for acquittal fail, the defense lawyers still will be able to was cut out when the bids for the argue for dismissal. Should that fail, they will have the right to building came in. This hampered present their defense. the occupation of the building by . The prosecution rested its case Tuesday after calling 75 witnesses the English department, but was In an effort to show that a payoff system existed in the Seattle Police not violating the state law Department during the 1950sand 1960s. requiring every four story build- Mifflin indicated earlier the entire case would be dismissed if he ing to have an elevator. decides the indictment involved more than one conspiracy.

Wu Shu-jen Board reactions favorable China refugee sees to nU'rsery school proposal no improvement The Pullman School Board res- community. and use such centers," accord- ponded favorably to a proposal Mary Marie Taylor, vice-presi- ing to the report. by the National Organization for dent of NOW, said, "I feel we By ROBERTA FLOYD Women (NOW). The proposal achieved our purpose." Taylor The proposed centers "would Evergreen Staff concerned the organization of a also said that with assurance operate year-round, morning nursery school/child care cen- from the board that if funding is through afternoon to serve all The experts on China, who visited the mainland for a few ter. obtained, there would be conti- younger children. For infants days and returned painting bright pictures of life under the Denny Morrison, a member of nued support for the program. there would be individual care. communist regime, were wrong, according to a refugee from the school board said the aim of Satterthwait said that the last For two - and a-half to Mainland China who was on campus yesterday. the board is to make space avail- time Pullman has had a program five-year-olds, there would be Wu Shu-jeri, who escaped from China in 1969, charged that able to the community wherever such as this was during World quality child care to provide an "as long as China is under communist rule, there will be no possible. War II. enriching experience in which improvement in living conditions because that is not the Michelle Satterthwait, spokes- According to the proposal by each child could develop his or concern of the government." person for NOW, mentioned that NOW, the cost of the child-care her potential." Speaking through an interpreter, Wu described the 15 years the board displayed considerable centers "would be derived from he lived under communist rule as "insecure" in that as a concern over the funding of such user fees, grant funds, or other The proposal also stressed the member of the Chinese Communist Party he·feared th~next a program. The board also revenue." NOW feels confident importance of having the centers party purge. When asked if his motivation for leaving was in questioned the legal require- that the voters would "support available to kindergarten and any way selfish, Wu replied, "I do not believe that fearing for ments of such a center and ex- these nursery school-child care grade school students before my life is selfish." pressed a desire to know more centers since many of them are school, after school, and during Wu cited his father's death as one of the main reasons for his about the special needs of the young families who might need summer vacation. decision to leave China. Wu said he believes that his father was killed by the Red Guards for political reasons in 1966.After his father underwent three torture sessions, Wu related that his father died within a few weeks. Wu's family was thereafter blacklisted as "counter-revoluti- Avery dedication onaries," his wife divorced him and by 1969 he planned his escape. After bribing a local official for a travel permit, Wu traveled to feature poet to a point opposite Hong Kong and swam eight hours, towing a As part of the Avery Hall dedi- local farmer, to reach the British colony. cation, students today can hear His previous experience as a member of China's water polo one of America's major contem- team conditioned him to make the eight-hour swim, though he porary poets read his own work. noted the only exceptional factor in his escape was the farmer William Stafford, recent occu- he took with him. Rationing food and other necessities as well as governmenta- pant of the Chair of Poetry of the Library of Congress, will be lIy-controlied housing is standard practice, according to Wu. reading in the CUB Aud. at 4 The average city worker earns an average of $42.50per month, p.m. and needs $25 to minimally survive, Shu-jen noted. This necessitates both the husband and wife working to support two children, he said. Stafford has won the National Every month, the average city worker is allowed to buy 25 Book Award and the Shelley pounds of grain, one and one-half pounds of fish and pork as Memorial Award of the Poetry well as one-half of a bar of soap. Society of America. He also Wu stressed, however, that intellectuals and high-party received a Guggenheim Grant. officials live much better, usually earning at least three times the money as well as earning the right to buy more food. In a citation from the judges of In response to a question from the audience, Wu stated that the National Book Award, his the Chinese people are most concerned about their government poems are described as, "clean, funneling China's profit into foreign nations as North Vietnam. direct and whole. They are both In three cited Canton factories who, during the peak of the tough and gentle; their music Vietnam conflict, shifted from civilian equipment to the knows the value of silence." manufacture of military parts. The largest group of people disenchanted with communist Currently a professor at Lewis rule, Wu stated, are the young. Wu claims that in 1964, 16 and Clark College in Portland, million students were forced to quit school and go to work on Stafford has produced several farms. "These young people are the greatest danger faced by collections of poetry and has had the Peking regime," he stated. work in numerous magazines Since 1958,Wu said that all religions have been prohibited in and anthologies. China except the Moslem religion. Wu noted that the Moslems also form a large ethnic group in China and the party would be Avery Hall dedication events tempting rebellion to outlaw them. following Stafford's readings in- It is' estimated by the Hong Kong police that approximately clude a no-host English depart- ~8,OOOpersons escape from Mainland China annually, accord- ment alumni dinner in the CUB mg to Wu. Until 1967 the Hong Kong authorities sent back all at 6: 30 and a speech by George refugees found on their shores but since then the rule has been Winchester Stone at 8 p.m. in lifted. Bryan Aud. Stone, the Dean of . Wu left his mother and son in mainland China. "I have very the Graduate School of Arts and Pullman folkdancers practice Calus, a Romanian men's htt~e hope for my mother," he said, "but my son is a very good Sciences at New York Universi- dance, for this weekends dance festival. Native dances from swimmer." ty, will speak on "Teaching around the world will highlight the weekend festival. Literature: The Heart of the Photo Hedy Herrick Matter." Humphery backer named in charge

NEW YORK (AP)-The federal government U.S. Attorney Whitney North Seymour charged yesterday filed a criminal charge against the that at Loeb's urging the employes wrote checks Sphele senior partner in a Wall Street brokerage firm for drawn on their personal checking accounts to 12 allegedly making $48,000 in illegal, indirect contri- different campaign committees after Loeb had butions to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey's presidential transferred the $48,000from his account to theirs. primary campaign last year. The criminal information filed in U.S. District A spokesman said the filing of the charge stem- ARVN troops kill 49 in raid Court alleged that John L. Loeb, 70, of the firm of med from an investigation begun nearly a year ago Loeb Rhoades & Co., made 15 contributions in the by the General Accounting Office and the FBI. SAIGON (AP)-South Vietnamese troops attacked a Communist names of eight other persons, mainly clerical Loeb was accused under the federal election cam- force before dawn yesterday near-the central coast, killed ~ men employes of his firm. paign act of 1971. and captured more than 100weapons and a quantity of munitions, a spokesman for the Saigon command reported .. Lt. Col. Le Trung Hie said the government infantrymen were on a. "security defense mission" in Binh Dinh Province when they intercepted a Communist transportation unit moving a large quan- tity of arms. Hien .said the only government casualties were two men wounded. President Nguyen Van Thieu vowed in a speech Tuesday that Saigon's forces would push the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong back to the positions they held before the cease-fire. This could .account for such government offensive operations as those Saigon classifies as security defense missions. The Saigon command said 24 more Communist soldiers and one government infantryman were killed in other scattered clashes along the coast. Nixon requests election review WASHINGTON (AP)-Spurred by Watergate revelations, Presi- -dent Nixon asked Congress yesterday to create a special nonpartisan commission to conduct "a complete re-examination of our system of elections and campaign practices." In a special message, Nixon said "recent disclosures of widespread abuses during the presidential campaign of 1972" make reform an urgent and essential priority item t9 help "restore the faith of the American people in the integrity of their political processes." While not once mentioning the word Watergate in his message or in a companion address prepared for radio broadcast, Nixon said many more disclosures of 1972campaign misdeeds "will doubtless soon be made." The President submitted a proposed joint resolution that would create a 17-member Nonpartisan Commission on Election Reform that would be called on to submit a final report by Dec. 1. The commission's mandate would be as broad as the federal election process itself," Nixon said. "Nothing would be excluded."

Dean headed Watergate probe WASHINGTON (AP)-The White House contended yesterday that fired counsel John W. Dean III bears sole r~sponsibility for a post-Watergate investigation on President Nixon's behalf that was described as inadequate. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Dean, ousted April 30, "was clearly in charge" of an inquiry Nixon ordered following the burglary of Democratic National Committee headquarters here last June 17. He said all subsequent statements by Nixon and others that no one in the White House was involved in the Watergate affair resulted directly from the work of Dean and his staff. Responding to questions, Ziegler said Nixon did not personally instruct his former counsel to undertake the Investigation nor did he receive a personal report from Dean on his findings prior to making an Aug. 2!;1statement that no one then employed at the White House was involved in Watergate.

Mitchell named in wiretap order WASHINGTON (AP)-A former Justice Department official says that, while attorney general, John N. Mitchell once ordered a private approach to Supreme Court justices in a wiretap case. Jack C. Landau said that the incident took place in March 1969 when he was department information chief. Mitchell denied any such

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2 DAILY EVERGREEN' Thurtidav, May 17,1973 .'i>p. I \' \;, '..' " • '.' .. Crow appOinted Coliseum director James B. Crow, 37, coordina- where he was program coordina- tor of student activities, has been tor for the Wyoming Union. In people places appointed director of the Per- his new position, Crow will suc- VARSIn ::~: forming Arts Coliseum at WSU . ceed Robert B. Smawley, recent- XXX ADULTS ONLY Crow has been with the univer- ly appointed Director of Univer- OPENS 8:15-SHOW 9:00 sity since 1963,coming here from sity Relations at WSU. the University of Wyoming Maurice Nyquist will show will hold its last meeting slides and discuss clearcutting and discuss summer goals jlr::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i! and wildlife management at a tonight at 7: 30in the K-House. Sierra Club meeting tonight at Baha'i Fireside will be held in 7: 30 in CUB B-I1. CUB 222 at 7:30 tonight. The :~~ COMBINE EDUCA liON :::~ Sigma Delta Chi will meet topic is "What is a Baha'i?" and VACATION today at noon in CUB III to "Silent World, Muffled discuss a press council. World," will be shown tonight at Attend Summer Session at Beta Alpha Psi-Accounting 7: 30 in Todd 407 at a meeting of WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Club-will hear John Perry, Col- the Association for Hearing Im- fax accountant speak on the paired Children. differences between working for Fees ONLY $20.00 per semester credit. a Big 8 firm and a private prac- Arthur Moore, Christian ecolo- tice tonlaht at 7:30 in CUB 224. gist, will speak tonight at 8 in 6 Week Session: 6/18 7127 Fellowship of Christian Athletes CUB 214-216. 8 Week Session: 6/18 8/10

More than 500 courses at all levels, with special institutes Peterson replaces university counsel

Pullman Attorney Lloyd W. stant attorney general by Gorton Peterson has been appointed by in 1971. He originally came to I"",,~\~~~~~~~~~~:§ state Attorney General Slade WSU in 1"967and was the first Gorton to his former position as assistant attorney general to senior assistant attorney general hold the position at" WSU on a and legal counsel for Washington full-time basis. He resigned last State University. Dec. 31 to become part-time de- The appointment is effective puty prosecuting attorney for June 15, Gorton said in Olympia, Whitman County and has beep in Peterson will replace Charles private practice in Pullman. F. Murphy, who has been in His partner, Robert F. Patrick, charge of the Attorney General's former associate director of the Division at WSU since Feb. 1. WSU Alumni Center, will conti- Murphy previously served with nue with the firm's private prac- the Attorney General's office in tice and as part-time Whitman Olympia for 10 years and will County prosecuting attorney. return there to a new position with the office. WSU President Glenn Terrell Peterson was first appointed said he was pleased that Peter- assistant attorney general in 1962 son will return as the universi- and was promoted to senior ass i- ty's legal counsel.

Board approves Evergreen staff The Student Publications Alan Kiefer; staff reporters, Board approved the staff for the Jesse Wong and Mary Jane Brat- fall 1973 Daily Evergreen, on ton. recommendation of editor Assistant business manager. Roberta Floyd and business Rush Riese; assistant to the manager John Gifford. business manager, Joyce The new appointees are: assi- Halldorson; salesmen, Steve stant to the editor, Sue Oliver; Peterson, Paul McDougall, Mi- news editors, Norm Minske and chael Gregory, John McDonagh, Kevin O'Shaughnessy; assistant Randy Bunker and Frank news editors, Wenda Vautier and Kemery; circulation manager, Mark Wrostad; sports editor, Dave Jones; artists, Dave Cattia Greg Kummer; assistant sports and Jo Ann Baker. ' editor, Oliver Pierce; sports writers, Roy Neese and Mark Richardson; senior staff writers, Denis Stamaris, Bob Malphrus I would as soon write free and Jennie Krull; staff writers, verse as play tennis with the net Carole Linhart, Sherril Nossum, down, Sandy Ringer, Sue Allen and Robert Frost

=

SPECIAL The average Navy Pilot isn't.

No man who has mastered the flying (206) 442-1470 Even if you've never flown Comhinafion Plates skills it takes to fly and land on a ship before, if you've got the desire, you're at sea can be called an average pilot. And halfway there. $1.19 Reg. $1.59 the sense of accomplishment and satis- SEND TO: faction that he enjoys are also above Commanding Officer, NaviRecruiting Sta., Seattle INCLUDES: average. Which is only right. For the man 300 120th Avenue NE, Bldg. 1, Suite 200 BURRITO, TACO, who would go places as a Naval Aviator Bellevue, Washington 98005(Attn: Officer Programs) CHILI, SALAD, must pass through the most challenging r------, MEXI-FRIES and demanding training program to be Gentlemen: found anywhere. I like it. Please send more information on what It Open till 1 a.m. weekdays From Aviation Officer Candidate takes to be a Naval Flight Officer. 2 a.m. weekends School through Flight Training to the day his golden Navy Wings are awarded, he Name Age _ is tested; driven; pushed and tested Address _ again. And for good reason. The Navy has learned that without the will to City State Zip __ succeed, no man can be successful. Which brings us to you. Do you have Current College Year' _ what it takes to fly Navy? Send in this coupon and find out. Or talk with your Be a success in The New Navy. local Navy recruiter. Or, call him at ',' ,.\ ThurSdliy,------May-it: 1813 DAILY EVERGREEN S Viewpoint: Puillnan needs·Woodstock Pullstock, a rock concert being staged by Performing Arts, Three Forks Music and Sunn Corporation promises to be a musical extravaganza; but it will lose much of its appeal if it is held, as scheduled in Bohler Gym. By Dennis Baeyen and Doug Bradley ROck concerts, by their nature, beg to be held in open air, free from the confines of a Film critics have been sworn to secrecy concerning this stuffy gymnasium, and rules prohibiting year's "super mystery" Sleuth. All have agreed to relate nothing of the intricate plot structure of the film in order not to smoking and drinking.- This is especially taint the audience's appreciation of the many twists and turns true of a concert that will last from noon, to of the story itself. Although we did not take the oath alongside II p.m. In fair weather no gym can compare Pauline Kael, Rex Reed, Vincent Canby, and others, we will with the freedom and spotaneity offered in likewise refrain from "spilling the beans." However, we can the outdoors. say enough good things about the movie to make it worth your while to see it this week at the Cordova. There, the audience is free to eat, drink, During the past few years, Anthony Shaffer's play produc- smoke and move around without disturbing tion of Sleuth was the rage of the London stage, featuring one fellow patrons. For a 12-hour show, Pull- of the finer British actors, Anthony Quayle. Shaffer has now stock is asking too much to expect an adopted his play to the screen and has allowed his characters to move from fine to excellent in the persons of Lord Laurence audience to sit quietly and observe the rules Olivier and Michael Caine. Add to this the artful direction of of Bohler and not grow restless. If it is a Joseph Mankiewicz (Philadelphia Story, All About Eve, warm day it will be that much worse. Cleopatra), and the picturesque setting of one of the greatest country houses in all of Great Britain, and you have a superb What will probably happen is that patrons will either wander in and out all day during the film, one that is both entertaining and mystifying, both show, or wait until evening when Flash Cadillac, the headliner will perform. That, of course incredible and shocking. will be fine for Performing Arts. They will get $2 a head-but the real fun of an outdoor We will remit on our opening statement for just a moment to concert will be lost to the students. say that the bizarre twists of the plot may occasionally prove A full two dollar's worth of fun and music will be lost to all but the hearty who try to stick distracting. Nevertheless, we found ourselves falling for many of the usual tricks. And considering that the film lasted for out the whole day in Bohler Gym. Spending the time it takes for a regular concert there is over two and a half hours, it is no small feat that we stayed hard enough. glued to our seats. Nothing, not even letting people come and go as they please, can take the place of an But the overall excellence of Sleuth must be attributed to outdoor concert. The freedom just is not there. Olivier and Caine. Michael Caine made an auspicious debut in cinema in The Ipcress File as a tough, intelligent British spy Pullstock will offer some good local talent and one of the foremost 50's rock groups and is probably best remembered for his role as Alfie. The past around. With so much potential it is a shame to waste it on Bohler. There will never be few years have been rough on Caine as an actor as he has another Woodstock but it would be fun to have a reasonable facsimile. bounced from bad roles (Hurry Sundown) to worse ones Emmet Pierce (Kidnapped). Now it seems the hard knocks were well worth it. As the young gigolo-hairdresser in Sleuth, Caine eclipses everything he has ever attempted in films to date. In fact, he practically matches Olivier step-for-step. His delivery, his gestures, his actions, his entire screen presence make his Child care receives support portrayal of Milo Tindall worth the price of admission. Ah, but then there is Olivier. Lord Laurence (Rebecca, Attempting to play the role of both mother and student can present numerous headaches Hamlet, Richard III) proves in Sleuth that he is deserving of to the woman who has the responsibility of children and the desire for an education. his praise as "the greatest actor in the English language." The student mother has several options available-none of them economically or Mimicking everyone from a country servant-woman to. a academically sound. Babysitter, rare and expensive, can wipe out the family budget and Chicago gangster, Olivier is simply fantastic in his role as the curtail hopes for a mother's college career. Or she can wait until the pre-schooler is old mystery writer who loves to play unusual games. Olivier is allowed to pull everything and anything from his acting bag of enough to enter grade school-risking the possibility of lost interest, more children or tricks, but unlike Peter O'Toole in The Ruling Class, he doesn't movement away from a university community. Or the child can be placed in Pullman's only overdo it. Even in the film's more heavy-handed moments, nursery school-if the child can get in at all. It is overcrowded and the demand is higher Olivier's poise and talent keep things on an even keel. than the school can meet. . To be sure, both Caine and Olivier were more than deserving of their Academy Award nominations as best actor. But, as The solution, keeping in mind the low-budgets of students and the need for more facilities, was the case with O'Toole and Burton in Becket, their dual would be to find present facilities and adapt them to nursery schools. talents are such an integral part of Sleuth's success as a film The National Organization of Women (NOW) has proposed just this-that the public that it would have been improper to give one of the two the schools of Pullman provide the facilities to house nursery school facilities. award and ignore the other. Although some taxpayers would balk at the prospect of paying for added services, it It has been quite a while since we have seen two actors carry almost an entire film. Olivier and Caine make the two and a should be remembered that the service would be self-supporting through user funds, grants half hours of footage fly. Very simply, Sleuth is one helluva and other revenues. The student mother would thus be freed during school hours to attend flick, undoubtedly one of the best of the year. And we had classes and would be financially independent from other services since the fee would be better stop telling you about it or else we will start to reveal based on the family's income rather than a flat fee. some of those plot things we were not supposed to like why Michael Caine dresses up in a clown costume and why But the decision is in the hands of the school board. Even though NOW has offered its Laurence Olivier sings "Anything Goes" and ... assistance in making the needed centers into reality, the board must be made aware of the need for such centers. ***** The mothers who would use the child care centers should write, call or talk to the board members and make them aware of the need. Our hard-working drama people are at it again: They are initiating the Daggy Hall Little Theater appropriately enough Jim Kresse with four "little" plays. But the evening promises not to be "little" on talent, so we advise you to stop by and see some of our fine young thesbians in Quartet (Strindberg's "The Stran- ger," O'Neill's "Before Breakfast," Pirandello's "The Man Lock up campus l11ail~oxes With a Flower in His Mouth," and Chekhov's "Swan Song") Mail theft has become a problem of increasing concern in several dormitories on the WSU tonight and tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. Tell them "Bootsa" sent you. campus. Various complaints have made it necessary to determine the extent to which mail is stolen and whether the problem warrants improvement of existing mail facilities. It is difficult to determine the volume of mail stolen from the open mail slots in dormitories. The student becomes aware of the fact that his mail might have been stolen when he must answer "no" to the question posed by friends or family, "Didn't you get my letter?" Another way to determine possible mail theft results when regularly expected Letters Policy mail-newspapers of magazines-does not arrive. Some dormitories have prevented this problem by holding such mail at the desk and putting notes in the recipient's box to inform All letters to the editor of the Daily Evergreen are welcome. Such contributions will be printed as him that he has a magazine or newspaper. space allows. . In order to be printed, letters must carry tHe full name as well as the address and phone number or While the extent to which mail is stolen is undeterminable, there is no doubt that mail the author. Letters which are unsigned or are Signed with pseudonyms will not be primed. Correspondence must be typed and letters should ?e limited to 250 words or less. The editor theft does occur. Stephenson, Gannon and Goldsworthy seem to be the dormitories where reserves the right to edit for matters of libel and length If letters exceed the 250-word limit. No letters the most complaints of mail theft have been voiced. Other dormitories have not had many will be returned. All correspondence should be addressed to the editor, P.O. Box 2008 College Station. Pullman. problems with mail theft from open. slot boxes. In the case of Rogers and Orton, mailboxes Wash., 99163 or brought to Murrow Communications Center 122. lock with a key to minimize possible mail theft. In Gannon and Goldsworthy, complaints have been sporadic and the problem has not yet warranted the replacement of open slot mailboxes. Such a replacement would cost between $8,000 and $11,000, according to Randy Johnson, head resident of Gannon. Because the funds for the installation of a new system would have to come from dormitory expenses- ~ ever with no financial help from the housing office-the project is not feasible in the near future. Mailboxes with locks will be installed at Stephenson next year at the cost of $12,000, Published by the ASWSU Student Publications Board for the students of Washington State University each Tuesday, Wednesday, Thu.rsdar and Friday, except dunn~ the scheduled vacation according to head resident Rich Scott. Mail theft became a problem at Stephenson earlier and examination weeks of the regular uruversity year. Mike Moon, chairman and W.O. Calvert. secretary and general manager. this year, with as many as 12 thefts a week. Postal authorities were informed of the thefts,' Editor ...... Nancy Hyslop Business Manager...... : : . . Marc Duncan one person was apprehended for stealing mail and there have been few incidences of mail Managing Editor, Jim Kresse; Campus Editor, Roberta floyd; Editorial Assistant, Greg Weber; News Editor. Dean Radford; Asst. News Editors. Linda Pierce. Norm Minske, Mark Richardson. Deb theft since. Wilson; Feature-Photo Editor. Donnie Griffin; Sports Editor. Bruce Amundson; Asst. Sports Editor, Mark Wennerlind; Sports Writers, Greg Kummer, Su~ Oliver; Feature Writer, Heidi Keller; The problem of mail theft deserves the attention it is receiving in Stephenson on an Legislative Correspondent. Jeff Parsons: Senior....Staff Writers, Bob Carmack, Colleen Leahy, Deb all-campus basis. Mail theft is a federal offense and the possible seriousness of the matter Treener; Staff Writers. Mike Guilfoil, Bob Malphrus. Mary McDermott: Staff Reporters. Dale Bennett. Jennie Kru,lliAlaJl Kiefer, Wenda Vautier, F~at~re Reporters, Sandy Ringer, Melissa Martin. was overlooked when WSU dormitories were provided with open mail slots instead of boxes Office: Room 113 Mufrow Communications Center. P.O. Box 2008, C.S. WSU, Pullman, Washington 99163. Printed by the Pullman Herald. Second Class postage at Pullman. Washington. that locked. Mail subscriptions $10.00per year or.$?50 per se!"ester_...... Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, 360 Lexington For dormitories that desire lock-type mailboxes, housing should provide such facilities-to Ave. New York. N.Y. 10017. solve or prevent a problem that never should have occurred. Advertising material presented herein does not necessarily imply endorsement by this newspa- Pam Chaney 4 DAILY EV§RGREEN ThUrsdl:iYt May 17,1973 Former Cougars to be honored Coaches to speak durlnq conference chcrnpionships Baseball coaches Rod USC and Washington Dedeaux of Southern Cali- State will open the Pac-S AI Ha~man, the second win- store in Genesee, Idaho, for a Kuehl quit school following the fornia and Chuck Brayton baseball playoffs Friday at ningest pitcher in Cougar base- number of years before selling it, 1915 season to work in the mines of WSU will be guests at a 3 p.m. on Bailey Field. ball history, and his catcher and still maintains his home in Montana, but returned in 1915. no-host social hour at 7: 30 Either one or two games in Dave Kuehl will serve as hon- there. "Fred Bohler was the coach Thursday at the Oriental the best of three-game rary battery for the WSU Sou- The Cougars only played 15 to then, and he offered me $50 a Restaurant. series will be played Satur- thern California series Friday 20 games in the Hartman-Kuehl month to be the student-coach, day starting at 1p.m, and Saturday. days, but the players could .pick and also said I could be the The two will throw out and up side money olavinz semi- captain, It was too good an offer catch the first ball in Friday's 3 professional baseball. "I to refuse." ,.,., ,.,.,.,.,., p.m. opener to decide the Pac-B remember one year AI won five The two former Cougars and •. ... •...• baseball championship. games in eight days," Kuehl their wives will be guests of the Kuehl, SI, and Hartman, SO recalls. "He won three for the WSU Athletic Department for •- PULLMAN'S OWN i both long-time retired, still are Cougars and two playing in the the playoff games following the as active as men half their ages. bush league around Pullman." opening game ceremony. "AI has been loosening up his • arm for the first pitch," Hart- • "MUFFLER SHOP" man's wife Grace confided. • •- Also Performs: TUNE-UPS - Hartman, who played baseball Electrical Work, Locksmithing, Brake Work until he was 50, still plays golf • regulary, shooting a 44 for nine • holes Friday. "I used to play IS .... WE'VE EXTENDED OUR SPECIAL - holes at a time until a few years • '. ago," he said, "but you have to i'-'-'-'-'-'-'~ concede a little to age." He now • • lives in Dinuba, Calif. SPECIAL OFFER I • • The former Cougar pitcher, -• I - (1913-16) won a record 24 games I during his career here and had I- • • OFF - - another WSU high of 31 complete 25% I games. Kuehl, a letterman in the • I- • 1912, 1913, 1915 and 1919 seasons, - ON MUFFLERS, I caught Hartman in 1913 and 1915. - SHOCKS, AND BRAKES • • -• I THRU MAY 31 - Hartman's record of 24 career I wins stood until Joe McIntosh • 1._._._._._._.:- • broke it this year. At that time, Hartman wrote McIntosh a let- BY APPOINTMENT ONLY-PLEASE • ter congratulating him and offer- -• - ing the advice, "keep your head down and throw hard," -• • Kuehl also played football and HELD'S • basketball at WSC, but was for- • ced to quit basketball when it A UTO ELECTRIC INC. interferred with a glee club trip -• • S. 160 GRAND, PULLMAN 564.7761 • 120 S. MAIN MOSCOW to the coast. He owned a clothing ~•••'.I.'•••'•••'.'.' •••••

Saturday May 19th Noon to Midnite

Twelve big hours of "Rock and Roll" 10 great bands plus FLASH CADILLAC

Win free records In the "Miss Betty lou and-Mr. Greaser" look alike contest. co-sponsored by KUGR* (So show that grease and hang those pigtails!)

• • • come, and go, all day long • • f So get it up, and get it on, and get into Flash Cadillac

AND IT's A SOCK HOP BABYJlI So come in your bobby socks or be ready to check your boots at the door!!!

note: ,eouples lou..d i..haei-seats 01 '57 Ch"es will he eha"e. w/a ...... , flolatlo... *Albums .,iil be ,he .. away as ~'Izes, Iltte.. to ICIeR lor larther ."'111.

Thursday, May 17;1'73 DAILY EVERGREEN S Trojan golfers win title

Southern California captured their third straight two Northern Division schools which they had Pac-8 golf championship Tuesday in Clarkston by defeated a week earlier on the same course for the eight strokes over runner up Stanford. WSU fini- ND title, Oregon State and Oregon. shed a disappointing sixth in the two day competi- Stanford finished one stroke better than the third tion. place Beavers with a 1,133 total. California fol- USC was led by Mark Pfeil who fired rounds of lowed with 1,154, leading a three team clump three under and two under par on the final day to within three strokes of each other with Oregon and capture the individual medal, carding a six under WSU. par 274for the tourney. Jeff Urban led the Cougar golfers with a 285 for In finishin2 sixth, the Cougars finished behind four rounds over the Clarkston course. BY BRUCE AMUNDSON

Five Cougs lead IT'S AN INSANE GAME. There is no doubt about it. NO all-star list When one thinks about it, it is a simple game. Five members of the Cougar There is nothing to it. All you do is set a little white baseball team will be listed on ball up on a piece of wood and try to hit it with the Pac-8 Northern and Southern another piece of wood. Then you take a sand-blasted Division all-star teams to be piece of iron and hit the ball again. Once you reach a named today. closely mowed area you use another hunk of metal, WSU will boast the largest number of all-stars for both divi- usually molded into weird shapes to make it look sions. more authentic, and try to put that ball into a hole in Jim Chapados, first base, Dave the ground. Pyles, second base, Steve Merk- Ah, what a wonderful game is that of golf! It is so ley, outfield, Doug Simon, out- field and Larry Herman, pitcher, simple and yet so hard. So frustrating and yet so fun. WIN, A TRIP! are those Cougars that will be So nerve racking and yet so relaxing. So enjoyable FREE AIRFARE TO EITHER included on the Northern Divi- and yet so cursed. sion roster. But like sex, once you've gotten into it the more Others on the NO squad will you need it. LAS VEGAS or DISNEYLAND be: Ron Gibson, catcher from the University of Washington; WHAT'S EVEN MORE INSANE is the fact that • No Obligations Sign up now- Rich Chase, shortstop from people get. paid to see who can put that little ball in e Drawing Will Be Held June First Be a winner Oregon State; Jim Willis, third that little hole hundreds of yards away the fastest. baseman from Oregon; Don The insanity of the whole thing didn't hit me until Reynolds, outfielder from Ore- Tuesday. After missing a good couple hours of sleep gon; Ray Price, pitcher from Hylton's Honda UW; and Mike Shoup, pitcher to get in nine holes before classes I ended up not from Oregon. going to any classes to play another nine holes and 719N. Main-Moscow 882-7721 then had to recover from heat prostration from playing when it was 90 degrees. Being the dedicated student I am, this of course caused a guilt complex to haunt me the rest of my waking hours. After all, I had missed the chance to learn wondrous things and become an educated person all because I had chosen instead to succumb Do YOU Like to the momentary temptations of the flesh. And besides, had I truly enjoyed myself? Well if one disregards the limited vocabulary I displayed after losing two Titleists, topping two shots which PHOTOGRAPHY? would have given me pars because I looked up too soon, taking three shots to get out of a sand trap, missing a three-foot putt because I was afraid to hit LET YOURSELf BE KNOWN II it too hard and then missing it again because I was afraid to hit it too softly, taking into account all of these things and many more and I would have to say IT IS TRULY HARD TO I had a very good time. BELIEVE THAT WITH At least it was better than going to classes. WSU'S ENROLLMENT OF OVER 13,000 STU- DENTS THAT THERE ARE ONLY EIGHT (8) . PHOTOGRAPHERS WHO: Professional Directory

1. Are Sincerely interested in working .... regularly to produce high quality prints. ~D~ ~ WHITE DRUG STORE WHITE DRUG STORE 2. Can find the time to work to help im- "Since 1885" "Hallmark Card Center" prove the photo efforts of the DAILY 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. & Holidays EVERGREEN and your yearbook CHINOOK. Dr. J. Fred Newby Optical Center OPTOMETRIST Professional Building Specialized Vision Care W. '27 3rd, Moscow, Idaho. 3. Will try to join the student photo Contact Lenses-Laboratory Complete line of regular frames staff in the student publications E. 337 Main and sunglasses. Small repairs program. Phone L04-7801 while you wait. Ask about contact lenses. LET YOURSELF BE KNOWN III Ba.n.n .eal'! "Always Profeasional Service" - .Real Estate, Sales, For allAof your insurance need. Student Publications Needs 12-15 Good Appraisals, Management. APPLY BILL PAUL, INS. Ph564-6611. Pullman, Wash. 332-2669 photographers to Fill Paid Positions N. 825 Grand No.1S Pullman Next Year (1973-74). NOWI! We provide cameras, all other needed equip- Book. • Books - Books Moscow Radio & TV ment, film, chemtcals, paper, 3 darkrooms ful- "Electronics Since 1935" ly equipted and Pay Per Picture. (4x5, 21/4x ONE WAY BOOKS E. 325 MAIN 564-6101 21/4, 35 mm cameras with telephoto and wide SAL£S-SERVICE-PARTS angle lenses.) Pos.. n - Jewelry - Cards 111 S. Main (20') 182-4411

APPLY NOWII SIMS GLASS Life Insurance Planning For College Men and Women WE NEED: everything in glas. - automotive, houHhold, pla.tlc & ",..ning. Two Darkroom Men and 10-12 other creative 5.195 GlAND 564-9551 332·2573 photographers who can take black and white INMLI and color pictures and print black and white prints. APPLY CORNER DRUG STORE Family Center Pharmacy E. 255 Main 9-9 weekday. 01_', Pamily Center APPLY NOWII 1N Sunday & Holiday. L04- 1 116 NOW!! 10 AM-. 'M Dally & Sunday Prin~e M.. hlabell, Coly. Max Fa_. 332-2694 Come to 113 Murrow Com. Center for an Application and an Appointment. Faber., Too.y. Yucley TWO REXALi. PHARMACIES TO SERVE YOU.

• DAILY EVERGREEN .Thursday, May 17, 1873 CIQsslfled Ads

Unfurnished two bedroom, large storage-work I bdrm. apt. spacious summer sublet-fall op- A CCOUNTING CLERK: Full-time, city utilities House, yard, rummage sale. Large' selection. Apts. For Rent room, fireplace, shag carpeting, range, refrigera- tion 332-7866. accounts. Previous experience with accounts 1()'7 Saturday and Sunday. NW 215 Robert tor, dishwasher, disposal, private yard, $150 receivable. Typing and accounting machine ex- (Hail's Addition) Pullman. Summer sublet furnished one bedroom air- mon th N .w. 335 Larry St. Summer sublet air-conditioned, furnished one perience desirable, $450/month.Aoolv in person conditioned above Follett's # 203 or call bedroom, above Follett's # 205, call 332-1997. to Finance DIrector, Administrative Office, LEARN GREEK DANCES, MAY 19. LOS 332-4639. Summer sublet Fall option, clean, large, Pullman City Hall. CHURCH PULLMAN. SESSIONS BEGIN HkOO 2-bdrm., furnished, Valley Road, rent negot., Nice, one-bedroom furnished apartment a vail- AM. AND 1:30PM. Two roommates or summer sublet 3 bedroom 332-5174. able for summer. Utilities included, $60 monthly Opportunity: for 20 years we used only large duplex One block from campus $45 per negotiable. 332-7962 nights. full-timers. Now we can offer this same opportu- NOTICE: SATURDAY, MAY 26,IS THE LAST roommate or $120 per month sublease call nity to part-time sales people. If you would care DAY TO PICK UP LECTUJl,E NOTES. 332-7324 fall option. Air conditioned, sublet, fall option. 2-large Summer sublet, completely furnished, one to add $100 week commission, if qualified, to bedrooms, rent negotiable 332-1640 great loca- bedroom, cooking facilities, balcony, bed. Call your present income, find out how by calling Rides Clean, furnished, close to campus summer sub- tion. 535 Maiden Ln. Apt. 214. after 4:00 $75. 332-3994. Ron Hatch, Royal Motor Inn, 564-1254, Thurs.- let. $65/mo. phone 332-1045 ask about # 2. -Fri.-Sat. only- 9 a.m. to 6 p..m. Need ride to East Coast anytime in early June. Summer rental. Two and three bedroom, furni- Two bedroom furnished apartments, summer or Share expenses, driving, drinks. Call 332·1264. One bedroom apt. available June I air conditio- shed, duplex apts. Near campus L07-9841 or fall. Close to campus. Water and garbage furni- SummertIme-stili searching for self-support' ned, close to campus and downtown. $110 E 535 L07-5913. shed 335-4367. Call 332-5358 between 11-114-8 today for job Lost and Found Maiden Ln. 332-5164 fall option. Interviews. Houses For Rent Lost Gold wedding band May 9 in vicinity of Spacious three bedroom apartment adjoining Air conditioned one bedroom furnished apt. Notetakers needed fall semester for Chern. 217 CUB End Zone. Call 332-4967 after 6 p.m. over Follett's Bookstore-Quiet. 10-12 month campus, fireplace, rec. room, also two bedroom Sublet, a-bedroom furnished, washer/dryer, and upper division Zoology classes. Apply now apartment and studios in lower price range lease. Call ED2-2000. color TV, freezer. Utilities paid. Mark 564-8031 at Lecture Notes Office. Lost brown, black, silver striped, short haired L04-7261 or 335-1315. cat on Maiden Lane. Answers to "Bree" or kitty. Now renting for summer and fall, spacious one Any information appreciated. She's missed at bedroom furnished apts. close to campus. NE For Sale Renting two bdrm. apts, for next fall. $ISO-$200. Compact 2 bedroom home with lawn, garage, home. 332-7777. Wil-R u Apt. 332-5631. 305S pa ulding 332-7995 after 5 p.m. and garden space. Also nice 2 bedroom duplexes New queen size Simmons mattress and box available. Albion 332-4406. Misc. One bedroom furnished. $110 includes water, spring $139. 567-0071. cable, garbage. 10 minutes walk to campus. Summer sublet with fall option modem one Three bedrm. house, bam and horse pasture to Garages for rent, for storage, cars, etc. L07-9841 Stereo Systems-Cost plus 10%. Shure M91ED 332-5235 after 5; 30. bedroom air conditioning two blocks from cam- go with it. 905 W Main. 332-5526. or L07-5913. pus $IOO/mo rent negotiable 332-6962. ' $19.95 list $54.95. Buy direct from the wholesa- ler. Homestate, Electronics, 1813 Garnett, San Large two bedroom furnished. Caroeted. off- Summer sublet, 3-bedroom furnished house. Yard sale May 19 & 20 10 a.mA p.m. Terrace Luis Obispo, Ca. 93401. 1-805-544-1285. Call or street parking. Military Hill, call 332-6215. Summer sublet, fall option. Large one bedroom large porch with view, yard, fireplace laundrey Par;'; Mobile Home # 96. write for free price sheets. -air conditioned apt. 5 minutes from campus facilities, rent negotiable 332-7958. Furnished, one bedroom, carpeted. Off street 332-1990. Baby furniture in good condit. Twin stroller, Attention: 1. Riders needed to Indiana, 2. Su- parking $135 (9-month) or $ll5 (year). NE 435 Summer rental, furnished, four bedroom house, Kamiaken, 332-6215. crib, mattress, high chair. 332-6913. blet apt. for June, 3. 5-speed bike for sale. For rent summer only small apt. downtown call shady yard, NE 970 Monroe. Call 332-7775 after 332-1935, Sheila. 564-9741 mornings only. 5p.m. Furnished apt. for summer. $130 single $170 Four new firestone mini-sport tires, size 5.60-15, double occupancy for eight week session. U'tili- call 332-6914. Have you ever bought a bo)c and not known Summer option afterwards, 1·2 bedrooms, un- Sublet 3-br. furnished, close to downtown ties, garbage, TV cable included. Call 567-3445 what was in it. Find out at Pratt Mayflowers furnished $90-100, furnished $105-115, view. 332-5316 or Steve Johnston at 335-7315. after 5;30 p.m. Mikado AM·FM receiver and speakers with storage auction. Saturday at 10:30. Terrific sav- Located near Dissmore's, 332-6088 evenings. Garrard turntable. Give it a listen. $90. 335-1145. ingsSE 1220Latah. Duplex two and three bdrm. furnished Summer sublet, completely furnished, close to units-near campus. L07-9841 or L07-5913. campus, paved off-sreet parking, D-Street Summer sublet; furnished, one bedroom 1972 Fiat 850 Great shape call 335-1561 ask for LonelyG.I. needs female pen-pal. William Davis, Box 678, USAATC Apo Seattle, 98733. Apartments, reasonable summer rates, call apartment, close to campus, rent negotiable, call Three bedroom. two bathroom, summer sublet. Roy McLean. 332-6635. 332-7230. washer/dryer, unfurnished. By McGee Park. Motorcycles $120 month 332-5168. RCA cassette stereo player-recorder AC-DC Spacous three bedroom apartment in Reaney To rent 1 person apt. summer $50 and/or fall batteries, two speakers included, used 20 hours Park. $145 month. 332-6878. $75.CaIl332-5212(9-12,1-3). $ll O.332-5438. Economical transportation! Vespa scooter, 180 Houses For Sale cc. engine,low mileage. Runs great-just tuned. 65 + MPG. Asking $ISO. Dick 335-1674 after 6. Modem one and two bedroom furnished. Summer sublet close to campus, clean, newly One bedroom house with fireplace, modern Steel belted radial tires, cash and carry. Mount- Maiden Lane, Mapleleaf Apartments. Summer refurnished, and painted, two bedroom kitchen and bathroom. Shady yard, beautiful ing available. AR70-13 $27.81; FR70-14 $34.45; HR78-14 $35.45; HR78-15 $36.45; JR78-15 $37.95; 1970 Harley Davidson 350 Sprint, low mileage, or fall. 568-5603. apartment, call 332-5115. garden, $11,500. 567-6681. plus tax of $1.92 to $3.43 per tire. Campus shell, $500.335-5180. 332-1597-UniversitySheIl332-9823. TraDers For Rent For sale 250 Honda Scrambler, good condition call 332-7090 after 5. SPACES FOR RENT UP TO 70 FEET. 567-4SOI. Scotch recording tape sale-1800' 203 low noise- reg. $6.85 case price (I2) $2.99 each. 1969 Honda 90 good condition, helmet, tools, 10 x 55 trailer two bedroom air conditioned, Scotch l50-reg. 5 case price $1.99 ea. shipping $1.00 case. HuppinsHi-fi, 419W. Main, Spokane. $ISO 332-1988. fenced yard pets OK $93 a month call after 7:00 p.m. 332-6813. Magnavox portable stereo $60; car tape deck Cars with lock; 1956 Volvo, mechanically sound $100. Trailers For Sale 332-4219. 1972 Ford F-2508,000 miles with 1969 Eldorado 1M' cabover camper $4,000 excellent condition 10 x 55 Kit mobile home, fully carpeted, furni- 332-7067. shed, located on large fenced lot in Albion Buy sell and trade furniture and miscellaneous items. Jerry's Trading. Call L07-7664 after 4 or 332-1191 1960Renault good condition. weekends. For sale. 1964 Pontiac Tempest 22 miles per gallon. Clean condition 332-39365: 30-7:30 p.m. 1958 Flamingo trailer 10 x 55 good condition Wanted nice lot with extra dog runs and garden space Pick-up; 1956 International, ton, 4-wheel Pullman 332-2117. * Young couple needs house for summer, cheap, drive. Good condition, $500. 567-9841. with pets. Call 332-3591 after 6:00(P.K.). '72 mobile home; 12 x 64 with Expando; three 1973 Dodge Crestwood Wagon, fully equipped, bedrooms; all electric; pleasant rural setting factory air, beautiful car, must sacrifice, make Use Evergreen Classifieds 332-5408 evenings. Announcements offer 332-1656.

12 x 60 Brookwood, fully skirted with carport Wait!! You wanna bike? Skip Spokane, come to 1971 Pinto Runabout must sell, big motor, auto- plus carpeting, air-conditioning, kitChen ap- C-5treet Bikes. Gitane Nishiki Raleigh Falcon matic shift, 16,000 miles. SE 700 Dilke. ED 5-4573 pliances, washer and dryer, 566·5955. 332-1703. 1967 VW Squareback rebuilt engine excellent 10 x 50 mobile home; third bedroom built on; Pull stock: 12 big hours. 10 great bands, plus condition $900 or best offer 332-7937. rural setting; garden. lawn, storage, etc., Flash Cadillac. A sockhop of all sockhops be 332·7078 evenings. prepared to check your boots at the door. Bohler 1966 Dodge Dart hardtop, 6-cyl., automatic $525, Gym 12 noon, this Saturday. N.E. 1201Valley Rd. Apt. 62332-7716. 1962 Nashua 8' x 28' trailer home, exceptional condition. Furnished, oil furnace, $1800. See or Palouse sidewalk Flea Market, June 16. Space 1966 Buick Skylark, air-condition, power call AI Steen, 882·1438 Palouse Hills. Trailer rental $3.00 for information call 878-317i or steering. automatic, excellent condition, call Court, Moscow. 878-2711. Allen after 2 p.m. 335-3803.

10 x 50, 1960 furnished, 2 bedrooms, carpeted Notice to all former residents and other intere- Mercedes Benz 18OB,$400 or best offer. NE 625 fenced yard, large shed, best offer Sevdy's # 51, sted persons: The women of Regents Hill Oak Street, # I. 332-4330. request the honour of your presence at a recep- tion honoring Mrs. Elizabeth Ferris. head 1964 Rambler $2SO call 332-7454 see at NE 703 Open Sunday 12-4, 197024 x 52 Rex, a-bedroom, on Sunday the 20th of May from 2;00 till 4;00. Maple. 2 bath, carpeted, beam ceilings. Graduating, SELL IT••• must sell. # 29Terrace Park 568-fF61 evenings. HERE IT IS! 10 x 50, 1962 mobile home, washer, with dryer, air conditioning, completely furnished, carport excellent location, now only $3,200. Terrace Park # 9, evenings 332-7824 day 564-7575.

Roommates Will YOU be in Summer School at, WSU This

Summer roommate, sharing two furnished be- SUMMER? droom with me $40. Call 3~4889.

Jobs

OVERSEAS. Australia, Southeast Asia, Africa, Europe & South America. For information on employment write Int'l Overseas Services, P.O. Box 6534, Burbank, CA 91S05. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE To Be EDIrnR Daily Evergreen Classified Ad Rates or ~OUUTE EDIrnR

JO~ per Word Casb of the Minimum 15 words: SUMMER EVERGREEN1 $1.50 per insertion

CASH IN ADVANCE

DEADLINES FOR Eight (8) SUMMER EVERGREENS will be prin- DAILY PUBLICATION ted this summer (1973). The Editor receives $11 per issue and 15% on all local and classified ads he sells. NOON The Associate Editor receives $9 per issue and 15% EVERGREEN on all local and classified ads he sells. The Editor and. DAY BEFORE Associate Editor must sell ALL advertising. .PUBLICATION CLASSIFIEDS. FIRST ISSUE WILL BE OUT Bring Ads to Murrow JUNE 18, 1973 Communications Center 113 Phone ED 5-4573 FILE YOUR APPLICATION NOW Phone ED 5-4573 MURROW COM. CENTER 113 or P.o. BCIKI0OI cs .• 1111.... W.II. IIllS

I, Thursday, May 17.1171 DAILY EVERGREEN 7 . ;. ",{an, 11.!1 Quench your thirst for adventure. Discover New Spaiiada.

The men of Spain sailed the seas in search of new worlds. They carried the taste of home in a wine that celebrated their glories and inspired Spanada. New Spafiada, a wine worth discovering today. A superb red wine, lightly touched with citrus fruits. It brings adventure to fine wine drinking. Serve new Spafiada ... a taste worth discovering today.

8 DAILY EVERGREEN Tbunday,May 17, 1973 f