Daily Evergreen Friday March 13, 1970

Washington State University Vol. 76 Number 79

Peace Coalition attacks draft

Anti-Draft Week, March 16-23, will be initiated on the WSU campus today. Dale Combelic, member of the Three Forks Peace Coalition, explained that national action has been planned by the Vietnam Moratorium Committee CVMC). Demonstrations will depend on local organization, but the national VMC's planned tactics for next week include flooding of the draft boards with information concerning changes in status and the national "We Won't Go" statement. If undertaken on a national scale, the plan could have serious effects on the efficiency of the boards, Combelic said, Peace Coalition activities today will begin with a panel of Viet- nam veterans and resisters. Speakers at the discussion include Joe Ford, Bill Martin, Dave Finch and Ervin Newsome, veterans; and Don Gayton and Dick Patterson, resisters. Audience participation is anticipated, according to Combelic, Following the panel discussion there will be a rally in the Mall and a march by participating sutdents on the Pullman sel- ective service office. Speakers will include Ernie Thomas, Black Student Union; Don Smith, Radical Union; Bill Martin, Univer- sity of Idaho Coalition for Peace and Survival; Dale Combelic, Student Mobilization Committee; Robert Cole, WSU Faculty; and Peter Pran, WSU faculty. The Three Forks Peace Coalition is sponsoring Sam Brown, co-founder of the national Vietnam Moratorium Committee, to speak Monday at 4:15 in the Cub Aud, The Peace Coalition is a regional organization of groups working toward an end to American involvement in Vietnam. It in- cludes the WSU Moratorium Committee, the WSU Student Mo- bilization Committee, Committee to End the War in Vietnam, Pullman Citizens for Peace, Pullman High School Moratorium Committee, Pullman High School Student Mobilization Committee, University of Idaho Coalition for Peace and Survival, and the Lewiston/Ctarkston Peace Committee. On Monday students at the University of Idaho will be asked to fast and contribute their lunch money to the American Friends' Service Committee for its efforts toward peace. There will be a discussion of films shown on the-war in Vietnam. The Idaho group is hoping to bring 100 carloads of students to Pullman today to participate in the march. The Lewiston/Clark- ston organization is also sending representatives.

Schedule of today's events

12:30 p.rn, to 3 p.rn, Vietnam resisters and veterans panel CUB auditorium. 3 p.rn, to 3: 10 p.rn, Assemble on the CUB Mall for the Clenched Members of the Three Forks Peace Coalition construct posters march to the Pullman draft board. with the word 'mobilize!' superimposed over the outline of a 3:30 p.rn, to 5 p.rn, Rally at the draft board (Pullman City clenched fist, a symbol of resistance being used by the coali- Hall). tion. It was reported that, of an estimated 1,000 posters paint- 7 p.rn, Memorial church service at the Pull- fist ed, almost all were pulled down immediately after they were man Congregational Church. put on display. 9 p.rn, to 12 p.rn, Dance in the CUB Ballroom. UW students continue Complaint of assault week-long BYU protest underi nvestigation Police are investigating a complaint by a black student that said he was assaulted at Friday's basketball game with the University SEATTLE AP - A Black Student Union leader The comment came as the crowd jammed the of Washington. No formal charges have been filed as yet. told a rally of about 1,000 persons yesterday the UW Student Center and police officers stood in In a letter to the Evergreen published Tuesday, Ozzie Diamond BSU should prepare to escalate its protest a- readiness on the campus in a heavy rain, an- charged he was approached during half-time by a white man who gainst the University 0 f Washington in the next ticipating renewed violent demonstrations. asked him if he "was one ofthe black bastards with the raised clench- school quarter. Disturbances have centered on the campus four ed fist." Diamond said he replied, «is it your business and if it is, of the past six days. what do you plan to do about it?" Then, according to Diamond, the Meanwhile, a university spokesman said the man pushed him repeatedly and said "I'll kick your black --- •• school can't meet BSU demands because doing Diamond was one of a group of students who stood on the Bohler Petitions checked, so would be religious discrimination prohibited Gymnasium floor with raised fists during the playing of the national by the U. S. Constitution. anthem. . Fourteen persons suffered possible fractures, According to Ernie Thomas of the BlackStudent Union, the purpose of the protest was to show visible support to black people at Eastern primary scheduled cuts and brusies Wednesday as demonstrators Washington State College and around the country in their stand against swarmed through six university buildings.

Nixon Ylorks for peace

Students who oppose President Nixon's efforts toward Vietnam- GOIh ization and bringing American troops home from Vietnam have criticized but offered no workable alternative for ending that war. Like the nature of today/s anti-draft and next week's Mora- ) r torium activities much of this criticism of United States involvement has been emotional rather than rational. It has centered on attacks on so-called American imperialism and oppression in that country. It has made use of protests and demonstrations primarily to gain publicity. Apparently, the only alternative offered by these students is immediate withdrawal. But this is neither practical nor realistic. This would end all hope the South Vietnamese may have to defeat Communist aggression. It would end all faith, too, that other Southeast Asia countries may .have in the United States. The emotional attitude which has characterized previous Mor- atoriums an<1 probably today's activities has been ignorant of the accomplishments of the Nixon Administration toward ending the war. The U. S. is closer now to bringing the war to an honorable close than it has ever been. Nixon has done more in one year toward reducing American commitment there, than the previous administrations have done in eight years. In April, over 100,000 troops will have been withdrawn. Hope- fully, more troops will be withdrawn by December if the North Vietnamese do not accelerate the war. By December then, according to U.S. News and World Report, there may be less than 300,000 troops left in Vietnam with America's combat role dras- tically de-emphasized. This week in the midst of the marches, the protests and clenched fists, students should consider the effects of an immediate withdrawal. Think of the South Vietnam ese and their future if all U.S. troops were pulled out im mediately. Think of the thousands of Americans who have given their lives so that South Vietnam can be free from agg re ss ion. I'''' ~ WI1l1DI?A~~L. Instead of supporting the Moratorium and anti-draft activities, students should instead back the Nixon Administration in its at- Too ... FRoN\ CouaF tempt to honorably end the war. o Gary Eliassen

- Guest editorial Letters to the Editor Clenched fist 'speaks'

Discouraged reader Women's suffrage is probably the A co-ed Gannon? Sign language, be it the haphazard gestures of a person attempting best known example. a conversation with a foreigner, be it the universally understood Dear Editor: Those who condemn the actions Dear Editor: gestures so commonly used to express obscenities, or be it the of others should take a closer highly refined gestures of deaf-mutes, is a form of communication. I was discouraged to read in look and listen to what's being In response at the apparent di- Quite Simply, gestures convey ideas, thoughts, feelings. Like the yesterday's Evergreen that the said. They might just learn some- lemma at Gannon Hall concerning words of verbal languages, gestures have meanings; and these Senate had commended the action thing besides the whitewash we co-ed living, as reported by meanings, like the meanings of words, often are dependent upon their have been fed from the time we of students raising clenched fists Frank Fowler in the Evergreen contexts. during the playing of the National first entered this decrepit sy- on Mar. 12, 1970, I would like to The clenched fist which has caused so much controversy here Anthem at the UW - WSUbasket- stem. submit the following thoughts. this week may mea~ any number of things; but the context in which ball game last Friday. In essence, To exclude Blacks or women It is widely apparent to the ma- it was used at Bohler Gym left but a single translation. Raising the the Senate has condoned disres- from the sacred positions of the ture and observant individual that clenched fist during the playing of the National Anthem says, "I pect for the United States. Per- church while allowing them to there is mistrust, and even hatred do not pledge allegiance to the United States of America: Screw the haps I am naive in believing that support that same church with between the sexes, in this coun- United States of America!" The impulsive, irrational response to the flag does represent American their loyalty and money is fan- try. The 'reason for this is clearly the demonstration testifies that this is exactly how it was trans- ideals. However, it seems to me tas-tically agnostic. We are still the lack of communication be- lated by several thousand W.S. U. students, and that those students that if our nation is ever going to holding onto all the myths about tween the sexes. The standard ap- disapproved. be free for all men, we must ac- the inferiority of these groups. proach to a girl by a boy is a trite By no means does this imply that the hostile display which greeted cept the ideals it stands for. By I am sure God is not happy with and worn out line. She is dehum- the demonstrators was in any way, justifiable. It was not; nor was insulting the flag, those students this bit of hypocrisy. anized to the position of a love it anything of which to be proud! But, for all the things it was not, it were expressing futility in our Thus to support these institu- object that reacts appropriately most emphatically was predictable. Only a total fool would throw system of government. I am not tions whether of the church or to appropriate stimulus. such an insult in the faces of fifty-five hundred people and expect going to be overly euphemistic state or nation, is to support the Understanding of women by the them to passively ignore it; and those demonstrators are anything and cry out that the United States spread of racism and the con- men of Gannon can best be brought but fools. Not only did they expect the response they received, the is an ideal land of freedom for tinued oppression of human about by close living contact. Of success of the demonstration depended on it. all because this IS NOT the case. beings who have been placed in course, as Mr. Fowler said, with- Anybody whose message is "Screw the United States of America" But if we are to solve any of our minority groups for the benefit out accompanying responsibility, can, regardless of his race, expect to be greeted with animosity, to problems or even to agree on a of the oppressive "majority." this system is doomed toa tragic be called a bastard. The fact that many of the demonstrators were beginning we must have some Think about it. failure. If the men of Gannon don't Blacks, however, made a racial incident of the chaos; and blatant faith in this nation and the ideals feel that they are responsible displays of racism are rare in Pullman. But what could better prove it represents. Disrespecting a Nora Templin enough, then surely they should oppression than the spontaneous jeers of thousands? What could flag is not acting to eiiminate Stevens not be made co-ed. better prove that the "silent majority reacted with their rectums racism and hypocrisy. Obviously, rather than their minds"? those students who did raise Dean W. Johnson Self-imposed martyrdom is nothing new, but it is effective. It is clenched fists have some belief Off-campus also tragic, for the act of demonstrating that you are hated almost in what this nation could be or they invariably generates more hatred; and that is what we least need. wouldn't bother to attempt to gen- Tearing down signs erate change. Constructive chan- 'No excuse' Ken Baysinger nels for change do exist and much Off-campus more could be accomplished by Dear Editor: these methods than a demonstra- I've put up a lot of publicity Dear Editor: tion of disrespect. posters since I came to WSU and Beth Paxson it really burns me when they get In regard to your "double dis- Regents Hill torn down. My posters were for crimination" article of Wednes- right-wing causes, but it also day. With racial issues being of Daily Evergreen / Opinion burns me when I read in the Ever- such high priority, there is no green about someone else's pos- excuse for a policy of banning Washington State University Comment ters being torn down---left-wing, Black participation in the mini- Blacks and women right-wing, non - political, or stry of the church. The Black ath- what-ever. If thts-Is supposed to letes of BYU must be very Dear Editor: be an open campus where students ashamed of the school's support Published by the A SWSUStudent Publications Board for the students and faculty are pursuing knowl- of this policy. of Washington State University each Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Freedom. That American edge and truth and sharing thier The U of W is not discrim- and Friday, except during the scheduled vacation and examination dream. How it has become dis- ideas with each other, then we. inating against anything. Any uni- weeks, of the regular university year. Michael Grecco, chairman, torted by those who are trying should encourage publicity of the versal organization which does and W. D. Calvert, secretary and general manager. to keep their oppressive positions not allow all races to fully par- good and the bad and the ugly. E.ditor •••.• Ii II • IIiI Gary Eliassen in society. If you tear down someone's ticipate cannot be classified as a Friday News Editor. • • • • •••••••••••••••• Molly Martin "Freedom of speech and free- signs, they you are admitting that meaningful something in a fully Business Manager ••••••••••••••••••••• Paul Chrysler dom of religion are fine as long you are afraid to let the rest of integrated society. There may as they apply to the majority us even consider his cause or you even be an ideological similar- Office: Room B-2? Compton Union Building, P.O. Box 2008, CS, groups." Such qualifications on don't have the guts to come out ity with the KKK involved here. WSU, Pullman, Washington 99163. Printed by the' P.ullman ~er.ald. freedom are asinine and stifle of the shadows and tell him and the We must be aware of the Second class postage paid at Pullman, Washington. Mall subscnphons the growth of a country. university community why you situation •.•think about it! $6.00 per year or $3.50 per semester. This whole country was built think he is wrong. Represented for national advertising by National Educational on the voices of a minority-not James Mathia Advertising Service 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. the wishy-washy silent majority Ward Walker Steven Barradale Advertis ing material presented herein does not necessarily imply who Simply followed suit. Off-campus Off-campus endorsement by this newspaper. Mar. 13; 1970 . DAILY EVERGREEN Page 3 Letters to the Editor BYU target public appearances. mas projects in Philadelphia. mon conduct. Rather. '(not denying men are the children of one God who holds us personally account- Dear Editor: 5. BYU's parent organization, 9. Under no Negro pressure, that there are Mormon bigots just the Mormon Church, has Negro BYU last year established Afro- like every white or black organi- able for how we treat our fellow Since BSU groups in California, members and its congregations American history courses. zation has) Mormon behavior and men. New Mexico, Texas, Wyoming, are not segregated. 10. BYU enrolls over 1,000 for- attitudes toward Negroes gen- and now Washington have made a 6. The Mormon Church re- eign students of every race, erally are influenced much more wm, Hartley target of Brigham Young untver .. peatedly has defended the civil creed and nationality. by the Christian belief that all T.A. History Dept. s ity, (Evergreen editorial, March rights of all races, religions and 11. Somewhat relatedly, BYU 11th) I would like to present some political groups. has a special minorities program 7. Recently the BYU choruses which now enrolls nearly 400 · ·· ;:·h·;;·;..~·~;..o~·i;··..·..····· ·..·1 information about that school to Evergreen readers. presented benefit performances Arner ican'Indian students. BYU is the nation's largest pri- in Salt Lake City to help raise It is my impression that the vate school in terms of full time money for a Negro church there. vague Mormon theological denial enrollment (22,139). It is a 8. This past year white BYU of pr iesthood to Negroes has little students initiated ghetto Christ- carry-over into individual Mor- 2 Days I Clmrch sponsored university, subsidized and maintained by the J-._I_I_I_I_I_I_I_I_._._I- Mormon Church. Its student body · I Left in which you can take is 95% Mormon. The county I around BYU is provincial, ec- - It's the NEW "New Spruce" i advantage of the savingsl onomically sluggish, and has per- haps one Negro family residing : Home of the Famous SPRUCEBURGER Reg. $6.95 8-Track Carts and there. Negroes who have attended i BYU have found (as have some Cassettes are still here at WSU) that the social Itves Featuring FOUR Pool Tables I were inadequate dUr to the small I- number of Negroes there. The - following random bits of infor- I and Now I matron indicate something of _ $4.95 BYU's attitude toward Negroes: I I Our Entire Stock-Classical. Country. 1. BYU application forms no- Open Sundays from 2-8 prnl • where inquire as to the appli- - Easy Listening. Instrumental.and ALL cant's race. Both admittance ana I Mon. Tue. Wed - Popcorn Niles. Thurs - Peanut Nile I housing are open to all who wish _ the POPULARS are still on sale at to attend. I' The NEW "New Spruce" I 2. As a BYU undergraduate I • helped campaign for LonnieCar- I Across from the Theaters - Moscow I ter, a Negro from Texas, who _ Idaho Radio & TV came within a hairbreath of win- - Guy and Millie DeVaney I 107 S. 2nd Moscow ning the Frosh class Presidency I ...... ,. (of a freshman class of nearly I- I- I- I- •- I- I- I- I- I- I_.I- •- 4,000). 3. Mormon and non-Mormon Negroes attended my classes, social activities, and recreation pursuits. ' J 4. Black educators, speakers, and entertainers made frequent A GUY SHOULD BE ABLE TO DRESS ANY WAY HE PLEASES. A

SUN-ALL WEEK 7 & 9 nlCOL WIWAlTlJon H•• LIT

MARTIN RANSOHOFF LESLIELINDER NEIL HARTLEY TONY RICHARDSON

With one reservation. That it be tasteful. Which means if you'd like to start wearing shaped blazers, feel free. They're tasteful. In fact, as tastefu I as the traditional \\3LTer sportcoats you've always worn. Or M31TH3U BerOm3n Cricketeer wouldn't make them.

eBCTUS This wide track stripe blazer for example. FlOWer With wide lapels, deep center vent and deep pocket flaps. In a blend of Dacron* polyester and wool worsted. Try it. See if dressing the way you please doesn't please everyone else, too.

CRICKETEER® $45.00

THE BOOKIE ISTUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION

THEA TRE BILLBOARD LO 4-4801 "DuPont Reg. T.M. Page 4 DAIL Y EVERGREEN Mar. 13, 1970 Coffman from other side of fence Campus police duties examined

By Rick Coffman Thus the greatest problem fac- that goes largely" unnoticed in- Feature writer ing the WSU Police is revealed. volves campus building security. For eight hours one evening and Quality personnel it has. What is Three walking routes are covered by the patrolmen each evening. early morning I walked, talked needed is more of them. This and rode with the WSU Campus problem and what is being done Buildings are checked for un- Police. It was an enlightening and about it are examined in another locked doors and anything sus- interesting experience. section of this study. picious is investigated. To begin with I was shown the The nemesis of all college stu- Much of what I learned that breathalizer machine which is dents is the parking ticket. In evening can't be illustrated. The used to determine the alcohol the month of February alone 2, 027 campus police have a tough job parking tickets were issued. And, and one that carries a lot of content in one's blood. It wasn't pressure. Each day they must long before I got a practical les- as I found in riding with the officers, many could legally be make a decision regarding some 30n in its use. student or another that could Patrolman Mike Kenny had issued. Even so, I asked why so many were issued. In answering haunt him for the rest of his life. stopped a suspected drunk dri- one of the officers stated that Granted, my stint with them was ver and was bringing him into chaos would result in all parking short but it was my feeling that the station to determine his de- if at all possible they would give gree of intoxication. At first the areas if the students and staff were allowed to park wherever the student a break. I know of suspect refused to take the test. one negligent drtver who will But after Kenny and Sergeant Paul they please. Barton explained to him that re- An area of campus police work back me on that score. fusal was an admrsston of guilt he agreed to take the test. The readings on the breathalizer tell the story. From .00 to .05 is acceptable. From .05 to .10 is a judgment decision on the part of the officer. Any read- ing above .10 indicates the driver is intoxicated and will be charged with drunk driving. With this particular driver the dial pointed to .1O--it was up to Kenny to decide on the severity of the charge. He decided to charge him with negligent driving. The difference in the fine can be as much as $250 and IT DOESN't LIE--Sergeant Paul Barton explains the the difference in loss of driver'S ins and outs of the breathalizer machine which is license can range anywhere from used to determine the degree of intoxication of a 30 to 180 days. driver. The machine has withstood a court test as The Campus Police, probably to its validity. Evergreen photo by Earl Landin more so than other law enforce- ment agencies, is a service organization. Two examples from that evening demonstrate this. Earlier in the evening a student's car had to be impounded Chief affirms help needed from one of the parking lots. Once the student had been con- "Using 1962 as the base figure, this campus is a very real prob- tacted it was the campus police we have had a 235 per cent lem. It is a situation in which the who gave him a ride to pick up increase in incidents that re- Campus Police feel nearly help- his car. Another student needed quired investigation," stated WSU less. A good stake-out requires a ride to the airport and couldn't Chief of Police Ernest Schrenk. two men. From 11 p.rn, to 7a.m. find one. He took his problem to "And we've had to do this with a three patrolmen are on duty. If the police station and was immed- net increase of one patrolman." two men are gone on stake-out iately given a ride so he could catch his plane. The Chief went on to say that the remaining man can't handle the security check, the patrolling One of the biggest problems he has requested additional pa- fac ing major Universities is trolmen every year since he's of the campus and all the other thievery. WSU is no exception. been. at WSU as its police head things that may occur on any Just ask a student who parks his but his requests go unfulfilled. given night. Men can be taken from the day car in the Rogers-Orton lot. All ONE OF THREE--Evergreenreporter Rick Coffman and Sergeant Paul Because of this, says Schrenk, shift to aid in stake-outs but then lots fall prey at some time or Barton walking one of the three building security routes used by the he has had "some 'bad moments." an added burden is created on another but the Rogers-Orton lot campus police. These routes are walked in the early hours of the "If a major incident ever got that shift. It appears, then, that is the worst hit. The lot is per- morning and is one of the chief functions of the police. rolling we'd be helpless. We added personnel is the only an- iodically staked out but a lack of Evergreen photo by Earl Landin would have to rely on the Nation- swer. patrolmen prohibits the campus al Guard or the State Police. And One may wonder how effective police from doing it on a regular we can't use them without the the stake-outs are. The answer basis. governor's permission. That is astounding. They are nearly takes time." 100 per cent effective in terms Presently the campus police of appreh snding lawbreaker-s, have nine patrolmen. The FBI But as it now stands, the recommends that there by 1-1/2 police must pick and choose their men per 1,000 people. WSU has stake outs. It is their belief that one man per 1,500 people. The much of the larceny on this cam- University of Washington, by pus could be prevented with addi- comparison, has one man per 500 tional patrolmen. Whether or not students. help is on the way is open to con- As stated earlier, thievery on jecture.

Smawley replies 'maybe'

Ostensibly, if one wants an an- police recently. One is a safety swer to a campus problem the supervisor and the other is the place to look is the French Ad- manager of Security and Safety ministration Building. So it was for the campus. Since a vital there I searched for an answer part of any campus police force to the police personnel difficul- is safety and security, Smawley ties. And it was there that I f.eels these men are needed addi- found Robert Smawley, the Direc- tions. tor of General Services for the Smawley also said any new University. police officers would most like- "We feel they are under- ly be assigned to building secur- staffed," said Smawley, "and we ity patrol.' Thus the patrolmen have requested additional patrol- wouldn't have to worry about this men. We are hopeful of getting facet of the campus and they at least three new men." could devote their efforts to other But, according to smawlev.fhe problems, some of which have questions cannot be considered been mentioned. until July 1. A general funding freeze will be in effect at WSU In short, then, the university is until that time. Smawley went on growing and more police person- to say that he feels the admini- nel is needed. It appears that the stration understands the problem WSU Administration is aware of but it has budget and personnel the problem. Equally, it appears problems in other areas that must that nothing can be done until ANOTHER TICKET--Patrolman George Booras is putting his John also be considered. mid-summer. Now it remains to Henry on a ticket that some unlucky student will receive. In the, month Two new men, not patrolmen, be seen if anything will be done of February the campus poltce issued 61 tickets for moving have been added to the campus at that time. violations. Evergreen photo by Earl Landin Swimwear to stress movement this spring Swimsuit designers have responded to the women's movement for The sweater fabrics are made into one-piece suits with a tie or Crown equality and freedom with the 1970 beachwear styles. Suits em- wrapping around the waist in a contrasting color. Cut-out sides in phasize the youthful, natural, easy-moving look. some suits are accented. Others have long sleeves and look more More body is covered yet there is less molding and binding. A like sweaters than beachwear. Jewelers body in perfect condition is a prerequisite for much of the '70's Bikinis are more tiny than ever with deeply plunging necklines. swtmwear , There are bright geometric and floral prints, lacy styles and the presents For the daring, there are the "skinny" suits of jersey and sweater new, splashy tie-die prints. One bikini features a new fabric that fabrics. Many of this spring's styles are tank tops borrowed from lets 50 per cent of the sun's ultra violet rays through for a more the men's basketball uniforms. These can be paired with bikini pants even tan. for a mix and match type swimming wardrobe. A cover-up is essential for the total look of matching beachwear.

ONLV3 DAYS LEFT Sale Will End Midnight Monday March 16

NEW PORTABLE COLOR TV Compact Enjoy big-set perform- Fleurette ance-pius Magnavox Lightweight lasting reliability. Model 6222 will delight you with its brilliant color 102 sq. PersonalTV in. pictures plus many other quality features. SAVE $5 SAVE $20

Enjoy fabulous performance-lasting reliability. This amazing new easy-to-carry Magnavox weighs less than $259.90 13% Ibs.; Complete with Mobile Cart Model 5004 $74.90

Starmist Enjoy the conveniences of cassette record ing !

Ideal for home. school. or offic~-monaural model 9022, with reusable tape cartridge that plays up to 60 minutes, is also perfect for parties! Easy to operate lever controls. Complete with batteries. microphone, accessory ONLY case. Save $5.00 $34.90

Diana

Your choice of four styles- Save $50 shown, dramatic Contemporary model 3721. Also in Mediterranean, $348 50 EarlyAmerican and French Provincial. • YOUR FACTORY DIRECT DEALER A. Optional Stereo Headphones -for the pleasureof full dimensional listening in total privacy. Model 9176 (not .shown) offers heavily- padded leather-like headband and earpieces- Save $5.00 $14.95 COX and· NELSON

Lyric Model 9163 shown, with foam rubber Catch a sparkle earpiece Save MAGNAVOX from the morning sun. ONLY $14.95 $3 Hold the magic of a sudden breeze. B. Optional8- Track Sfereo Car- HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Keep those moments alive. tridge Player-lets voueniov up They're yours for a lifetime to 70 minutes of uninterrupted with a diamond music! With solid-state model 886 engagement ring from Orange Blossom. Save $20

ONLY $69.96 1212 Pullman Road 882-7915 Moscow Credit Terms Page 6 DAILY EVERGREEN Mar. 13; 1970 The slide lecture by William lery in Arts Hall. Pye, young British sculptor who 7:30 p.m, in the Art Gallery in will visit the Washington State Arts Hall. Campus, city begin study University art department pext Pye's program was originally week, has been changed to Tues- set for Monday night. day, at 7;30 p.rn, in the Art Gal-

1 •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• to investigate traffic needs · . · A $10,000 study is the first are jointly undertaking a traf- came aware of this program at step in a government aid pro- fic study program, Traffic Op- a seminar in Yakima conducted Where in the world gram to increase safety and erations Program to Increase last spring by the State Aid Di- capacity of city streets. Capacities and Safety (TOPICS). vision of the State Department WSU and the city of Pullman Pullman and WSU officials be- of Highways. The program was are you going? provided for in the Federal High- ways Act of 1968. John Hughlett, city engineer, PULLMAN KENTUCKY explained that the federal government will provide matching FRIED CHICKEN funds to a community which a- Plan an ESCAPE with grees to study its traffic needs and make improvements. The "It's Finger Lickin Good" State Department of Highways PULLMAN TRAVEL SERVICE will administer the federal funds. Mon-Sat 11:00 am - 10:00 pm Engineered Industrial Sys- Downtown Campus tems, Inc. of Seattle will con- Sunday 10:30 am - 10:00 pm duct the study which will be- 213 Main CUB Room 73 gin within the next few weeks. · LO 4-1214 ED 2-4021 112 South Grand It will take four months to com- : ,.., ,•••••••.•.•••...... •...... ••...... ~ plete. "This is a continuing study and must be kept up to date," Hughlett added. The cost of the study will be approximately $10,000 of which TOPICS will pay about Exclusively for Spring 53 per cent. WSU and the city will be paying the remainder. ~RROW~ Besides Pullman, Puyallup and Vancouver are taking advantage At the Empire . of the TOPICS program. Bruce A. Rutherford, director of the Physical Plant, believes that Pullman is the farthest a- long in its traffic study and im- provement program. Rutherford added that priority areas have been set up. The immediate areas for WSU are along Stadium way includ- ing the east entrance to campus, and intersections by the Health Center, by either side of the French A dministration Building and by Streit-Perham. The first studies will begin at these intersections. Upon completion, the Stadium Way study will be sent to the De- partment of Highways for ap_ proval where application will be made for matching funds to make necessary improvements. It was noted by both Ruther- ford and Hughlett that improvements under the TOPICS program are not for complete re- vamping of arterials, such as adding an extra lane along the entire length of Stadium Way. Rather, the program was designed to make spot improvements and resurfacing of streets. Other areas of immediate study concern the main intersections in the downtown area. By breaking up this study in- to sections of priority, the spot improvements can be approved and hopefully completed during the summer months. This will help avoid unnecessary conges- tion next fall.

Grad student The dies suddenly Thomas R. Stoner; 32, a gradu- "Tomorrow Look" ate student inphysics at Washing- ton State University, died suddenly this morning in his office in of the =Arrow- Dana Hall in the College of Engin- eering at WSU. Physicians at the student health KENT COLLECTION service at the university said the cause of death was not immediately known, Designed especially for the man who's Survivors include his wife and one step ahead in the fashion parade, this three small children at the home unique collection of dress shirts incorporates the very in Pullman. best detailing ... the finest workmanship. They're tapered from shoulder to waist for the custom-made look. The new higher neckband makes for a fuller and more fashionable collar. A new galaxy of colors! From light, bright "sea life" hues, to rich CONQUER "colors of the deep". Decton Perma-Iron in solids of 65 % Dacron* polyester, 35 % cotton and stripes of 80 % Dacron" polyester, 20 % cotton ... needs no ironing. $7.50 • DuPont R.T.M. THE From Arrow, the colorful white shirt company.

3 Ways to Charge WAR

Student Account' Student Charge Mastercharge Accounts WITHIN Bankamericard Welcomed Mar. 13, 1970

ulate who and when an applicant Graduate aid in the preceding is eligible. The National Science forms is currently being pro- Foundations fellowships for in- vided for approximately 950 Grad assistantships allow stance, provide that only the graduate students or 65 per cent SCiences, engineering SCiences, of the Graduate School's enroll- economics and the experimen- ment, degree work and payment tal social sciences are eligible *** to have applicants compete. "The minority the government ASSignments of money through was not responsive to has become Graduate assistantships and training programs. Thestipends ships and traineeships compete the special fellowships and the majority. The government- fellowships are available to re- are set according to the pro- for the awards. Not all depart- traineeships is determined by the our public servant - has become cognized students of the graduate gram. ments are eligible to compete Graduate Assistance and Awards our public master." school. They provide stipends Applicants for these feUow- as either of these programs stip- Committee. J. Alfred Nord, 1970 which allow the individual to continue his pursuance of an advanced degree while making FIGHT INFLATION-DISCOUNT STEREO LP'S money in an academically re- $4.98 Stereo Albums A./ only ~3. 00 \.A lated position. Mail this coupon now for your free Teaching assistantships are the most common of financial list of Popular Rock, Folk, & Blues, aid for graduate students. Sti- Factory Sealed & Guaranteed Albums - pends for the 1970-71 school year, To: The STUDENT STORE G\.9 will be $3,424 for a pre-master .1907 South Catalina Avenue ~IMII. U••.M. degree candidate and $3,586 for Redondo Beach, California 90277 .20 GlAND,PULLMAN postmaster study. This will be LO"'Ul four per cent higher than the From: Name _ 1969-70 stipends. Address _ Applicants for teaching assis- Bumble Bee tantships are initially screened Chunk Tuna 6 1/2 oz. Tin and selected by a department 3/$1.00 chairman and his committee. Mission Macaroni Those selected are then subject to approval by the Office of and Cheese 7 1/4 oz. pkg. 4/69~ Graduate students, the dean of the college, and finally the vice Western Family 16 oz. Tin president of Academic Affairs. Ultimately, approval or disap- Cut Green Beans 5/$1.00 proval is granted by the Board of Regents. Women's Blue Bonnet Graduate teaching assistants 1 lb. pkg. work as part-time instructors. Margarine 3/89~ Their work week is 20 hours which is equal to half the work load of a full time faculty mem- SANDALS Fresh Wash. Grown ber. Funds for teaching assistants Fryers whole or jointed 49~/lb are relative to the number of sondo\S undergraduate students enrolled Fresh Ground Chuck 69~/lb in the course offering of a particular department. The larger Smoked German the number, the more money is allotted to a department by the Sausage 89~/lb vice president of Academic Af- $5.98 - $1 2.98 Western Family fairs. The formula for this fund Men's distribution is determined by the Boneless Hams $1.29/lb State Budget Office. Western Family Research assistantships form another type of aid for graduate Qualilyal 117 MAIN Sliced Bacon ,89~/lb study. Funds are either derived Popular Price PHONE LO 7-0111 internally in the form of grants or fellowships or from allocations provided by the Faculty Research Fund. External funds such as Na- tional Science Foundation Grants, and National Defense Education Act Grants are examples of this LES SCHWAB Actual Picture of aid. When a faculty member is 118 OLIVER" provided a grant he is allowed 6TH ANNUAL FREE BEEF The bull on the to hire graduate students to help in his project. Les Schwab Funds from the Faculty Re- ranch, 6 miles search Fund provide allocations TIRE SALE east of Prine- . for the graduate students to par- ville, Ore. ticipate in a research project. Approximately 50 graduates are WORTH supported each year. As a research assistant, the S10,ooo FREE BEEF • • • graduate student is working on a project relative to his degree LS/MFT. Yes, again LesSchwab Means Free T-Bones. major. These projects vary and may involve working for the com- In cooperation with the Washington Beef Council puting center, water research, and Washington Cattlemen, les Schwab College of Agrfculture, or in Tire Centers are staging their Annual FREE BEEF some other study conducted by TIRE PROMOTION SALE. During the sale we are the many academic departments on campus. giving away BEEF CERTIFICATES good at Other financial aids to grad- any food store with every purchase of two or uate study are special fellow- more new passenger or pickup tires. ships and traineeships such as the National Institute of Health ••• BUY YOUR NEW TIRES AT LES SCHWAB'S and the Federal Water Pollu- TIRE SUPER MARKET!!! ••• tion Control Administration

BUY 2 NEW rlRES BUY 4 NEW rlRES NEW TIRE BUYS AND RECEIVE AND RECEIVE AT lES SCHWAB NEW TIRE BUYS AT LOW AT LESSCHWAB SUPER MARKET $5 AT LOW $10 PRICES I SUPER MARKET WORTH OF PRICES! WORTH OF FltEE BEEF FREE BEEF

BEEF CERr.IFICATE GOOD ON ALL BRAND NEW TIRES 1. S. CREDIT PLAN White Drug Store Use This Handy Convenient L.S. across from the Credit Plan Audian Theater in downtown Supermarket Tire Center Troy Hwy Moscow Pullman DAILY EVERGREEN March 13, 1970 .

WSU CHESS CLUB will mept today at 3 p.m, and at 2 p.rn, Sunday in CUB 224. to I WSU FOLK DANCERS will 'Virginia Woolf' play meet tonight at 7: 30 in 115 Smith Gym. WSU ARCHERY CLUB will hold final two performances an archery tournament at 7 p.rn, Sunday in Smith Gym. University Theatre will repeat Alfonso Sherman, a professor gether for one last drink after a ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB will performances of Edward Albee's in the speech department, is di- faculty party. One last drink be- JESUS meet today at noon in College "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" recting the play. Hall 6 to discuss the Nez Pierce comes several drinks too many today and tomorrow at 8 p.m, in "Virginia Woolf" revolves Head Start Fund. Bryan Auditorium. . and the faculty members and their around two couples who get to- wives begin verbally and emo- tionally tearing each other to pieces. They soon become so IBERATE It's Kite Flying Weather THE BEST AUTO caught up in their own bitter- ness and violence that little is and Fonk's has all kinds of INSURANCE BUY! left of any of them. Low rates· FAST, FAIR, Appearing in the cast are Alicia kites available, from box kites FRIENDLY service. Glorfield as Martha, the shrewish Get the facts today. faculty Wife, and Lyle Schwarz, as to bat kites. her tired, defeated husband, ~. George. Nick and Honey, the younger couple, are played by FONK!JS Dale Bowers and Camille Hutch- Farmers Insurance Group inson. Miss Glorfield and Miss Hutch- 125 Main Bm Paul L04-1175 inson are appearing in their first major roles at WSU.

/ \

FOR \ \ \ \ \ GALS

LEVI'S® BAND-IT LEVI'S® PIPELINERS STA-PREST® ROYALE OXFORD STA-PREST® HOMESPUN

Available in Available in Marina Blue White Yellow Bird Apollo Brue Tobacco Flame Red Coffee Navy White $12.00 $12.00 Student Charge Accounts Welcomed Mar. 13; 1970 DAILY EVERGREEN Page 9

It:~s Happening No-w- . ••

Spring fashion takes a turn the fabric or your body build to create this Illus ion, and leaves the cover-up styles may clash, Fabric and design of winter behind. Easy-going, can make you look taller or If you want to appear short- Simple and relaxed spring fash- shorter; larger or smaller; slim- er, you should try to create ions are feminine, yet bring out mer or more rounded. Atten- horizontal illUSions. Two piece a bit of the sporting life. tion can be called to a good dresses, full-sleeves, Wide belts Spring 1970 offers more choice point while a poor one is cam- or patch pockets add to the short- than the previous seasons. The ounagec, It all depends on how er appearance by drawing the guidelines are few and the theme you use line, color and texture. eye horizontally. is freedom. Freedom of length Usually a person wants to ap- and freedom of cesign, the choice By using the tricks of optical pear taller because she knows illusion you can fashion an is up to the individual. that this will also make her As pretty as a spring bou- image that is truly you. This thinner. Scarves and sashes, season with the freedom of quet, the wide variety of fab- as well as straight front clos- rics are a welcomed change from spring, combine your taste and ings or princess line sheaths, figure to create your own spring dark winter wools. The spring help to draw the eye upward shopper will welcome the light- boutique. weight pastel linens, VOiles, and crisp cottons. Your coordination, taste, per- sonality and imagination are an integral part of the way you dress for the coming season. There is more to your fashion wardrobe than how much you have to spend on a Spring shopping spree. Pants for this spring often pass for skirts. What appears to be soft, gathered skirt in reality is a pair of free-flow- ing pants. Fit in pants is essential. Bag- gy pants can spoil your appearance just as tight-fitting ones. SPRING IS A TIME for having fun, and it is a necessity to have The style may be right, but fashions that allow you the freedom to have fun. Peggy Kern finds it easy to climb the bar in the park in her wrap-around skirt and matching light, knit top. The top is navy blue and co- ordinates with the blue, red, yellow and white skirt. Four gold buttons complement the outfit, Fashion courtesy of the Bookie Evergreen phot by, Leo Lee

FLA RED PANTS and tunic tops will continue to be in style this spring as Pam Smith demonstrates. Her pants outfit is powder blue and made of a light knit. Her V-neck tunic buttons down the front and the pants are cuffed on the bottom. Two small pockets adorn the tunic. Fashion courtesy of Mykelbust's Evergreen photo by Leo Lee Shoes, purses accent styles

If you are one of the many who can not afford to buy an entire new spring outfit, the solu- Combination handbags, which mix two differ- tion to your problem could be to purchase the ent textures, are popular this spring. Purses correct purse and shoes coordinators. composed of straw and leaher, crinkle patent The most popular type of shoe for this spring and canvas, calf and tortoise shell or two tones 1s the one with the thick) platform sole. Heels of leather accented with a hardware clasp or are shaped and buckles add to the shoe's ap- other bright trim can either match or contrast pearance. with your spring outfit. Leather shoes have opened up at the heel, Choose a soft shoulder envelope to go with a sides and toe to complement the free fluid lines tunic-topped pantsuit. A natural wheat linen of many of the new fashions. Pantsuits, midis and black calf combination bag is the right ac- and maxis require footwear with a more cover- cessory for a neutral spring day frock. ed look, however. For dressy occas ions , there is the new style Textures most prominent in spring shoes are envelope with two-way shoulder straps. Tuck- the smooth, grained, suede, waxy and patent ing the straps inside the bag, turns it into a leathers. compact, flat clutch. Let the bag swing on Sandals are the most common footwear for your shoulder when you want your hands free. spring, and this year deSigners have made san- A night black bag is always elegant when trimmed with delicately jeweled hinges. POL YESTER IS ALWAYS a popular summer fabric. Ginny Tur- dals for streetwear, the suburbs or country and beachwear. If you are wearing the new, softly draped ner is shown in a powder blue wrinkle resistant two piece out- selection of framed bags. A framed bag is fit suited for school or date. A crepe blouse and matching scarf Sandals ae trimmed with heavy stitching, bold complete the ensemble. brass and perforations, and low to mid-high built on a metal hinge that determines the in- "clunky" heels. Generous platforms, and often ternal shape of the bag and usually forms the wedges, show up on these. clasp as well. The smooth, soft lines of to- Fashions courtesy of the Empire. day's body clothes, contrasted with the design- Evergreen photo by Leo Lee For casual wear, the moccasin and tie and T- strap marY-jane are appropriate. ed shape of a frame bag make a striking contrast. Page 10 DAILY EVERGREEN March 13, 1970 'It's what's inside that counts'

By Steve Patch With the warmth of spring, girls will once again begin sporting outfits which bare should- Feature editor ers, backs, midriffs and whatever, These fashions will no doubt have varying effects on us An article of women's-wear is fashionable, as far as most men are concerned, when the girl males. wearing it "makes it," so to speak. Otherwise, Now, nude shoulders are fine, under certain- it might just as well be a gunnysack. conditions. First of all, it is almost essential that the young lady wearing such baring apparel A man's evaluation of women's fashions, in be smooth necked and shouldered. Otherwise fact, is often little more than an appraisal of it will appear as if she is wearing a mohair that which is beneath the material, and, as is sweater, a situation most embar rasstng • increasingly the case with spring-wear, that which is not hidden by anything, material or other- Secondly, she should really be somewhat on wise. the delicate side, as far as build is concerned. Bulging shoulders have a tendency to detract When an obviously well-heeled (also well- from a young lady's charms ••• especially when calved and thighed) young lady passes before the track coaches are always following her a- our view, who are we to question the dignity round trying to get her to turn out as a shot- of her wearing a micro-mini see-through skirt? putter. A fter all, we vigorously insist, it's certainly up to the individual what she "lays on the table" The bare-midriff fashion is always big, one and what she'd rather keep "behind the counter." way or another. . If it's big because the girl wearing it is not, then it's great. If it's big But just watch how fast we become model Puri- because the girl wearing it is, well, it's still tans the minute Eunice Grimpfinger of the girl's big, but not great. football team struts past, flashing her hairy gams with three-inch surfer's knobs protruding In an attempt to get a good all-over (well from the knees. Suddenly, heavy sweat-pants almost) tan without running in the buff or wear- seem so much more appropriate, so much more ing a sunlamp under their blouses, many girls lady-like. rotate their spring outfits to expose first one When we are approached by a pair of form- area and then another. In this way they are fitting Levis into which a young lady's lower able to get a relatively even tan and still main- anatomy appears to have been forced, we would tain a certain modesty. swear, only after liberal anointment with olive An alternative to this, girls, for whatever it oil, we react in one of two distinct ways. is worth, is to wear bikinis all the time, or, for the less reserved, clear-plastic blouses with If said lower anatomy happens to be relative- artfully and strategically placed polka-dots. ly well-proportioned and appears to meet certain other standards by which we men often However, it is essential to stress, once a- judge such things, we are quick to express unan- gain, that as far as the average male is con- imous approval. cerned (let's be honest, guys) the biggest question NAVY BLUE is a popular color this spring, and in swimwear it is is not "what does the fashion do for the girl?" However, when said lower anatomy is such especially attractive. Peggy Kern wears a dark, navy-blue, knit, two- but rather "what does the girl do for the fash- that, upon closer scrutiny of the encompassing piece swimsuit and a maxi, matching cover-up, In 'contrast, a red ion?" length of cotton belts her waist and white buttons add variety to the Levis, we discover the words "Ace Two-man The point is if you've got it, flaunt it with- outfit. Pup-tent" printed upon them and stretched al- Fashions courtesy of the Empire most beyond legibility, we have a tendency to out worry. It will be accepted most heartily Evergreen photo by Leo Lee be somewhat more critical. regardless of the fashion accompanying it.

Suits. suit the sprtng scene

By AP NEWS FEATURES What's spring without a suit? , Or a dress and matching coat ensemble? Suits this spring are gentle. Hipbone jackets attract the eye; others feature longer jackets and skirt interest. Ideal for spring and cool summer days are the silk suits in nubby tweeds or plaids. Novelty skirts and belts accent this group, Delightfully wrinkle - free fibers make suits in lively colors of cherry, surf, kelly and ming yellow, the perfect, easy travel- ing companions. The suit and matching or com- plementary coat appears this spring in lime of an English shad- ow plaid. The suit in matching tweed sports a double Peter Pan collar. costumes for country club luncheons or city matinees are restrained and refined into sheer wool crepes, colorful silks, dia- gonals, Fibrannes and embossed cottons, One favorite dress silhouette is the skim mer, the coat barely shaped. Seams are often outlined. Pockets fall on the dia- gonal. Necklines may be mod- ified bateau, or graced with roll collars to be worn high or re- Navy Blue laxed, or prudently slit. The coats of wool are light This is a Bandolino Tan weight. One beauty combines lilac with pale blue: its touches Buffalo Calf of cream emphasized by the shoes that love to go outdoors for spring! cream wool jersey dress with a high wide belt. $16.00 A demi-fit coat in a French wool tweed of shrimp and white is worn over a white dress of the same silhouette. Another Davidow French tweed in shades of vanilla or sea foan features sm all roll collar, tiny patch pockets on large blocks of shock- ing pink is crafted into a slightly shaped coat belted in leather and worn over a blue wool jer- Shoe Dept. sey dress. The classic pantsuit also makes its move. Pants are "Where your Business is always appreciated" nearly straight: tunics are long and accented by big silver or gold square buttons. March 13, 1970 DAILY EVERGREEN p,age 11 Unique accents created Fashion survey conducted- Baskets substitute as bag for boo!'s surprising results produced , wi th leather and beads As the weather turns warm, it If anyone word characterizes fashion today it's "variety." is always more convenient to Beads, scarves and belts are hatband it. This certainly applies to college campuses. Nevertheless, ce r- carry books in baskets, and this the most likely apparel to be seen Plastic or rawhide stretched tain trends may be found. . spring there is a variety of at- on campus this spring as the sun around the arm can form an at- Last semester, a clothing and textiles class conducted a tractive baskets from which to comes out and girls begin todress tractive and different bracelet. "fashion count" on the WSU campus. choose. more casually. Rawhide can create a neckr ope, It few surveys which involved the study of dress concerned Brightly-flowered baskets can Most of the necklaces and belts In the area of do-it-yourself the types of pants worn by men and the number of women wear- be purchased at nearly any de- can be hand-made and designed, belts, the waist can be girded ing pants. partment store. Some of these requiring little more than a few by a wooden-bead lease tassled Anne Boers and Corrine Lowe compared the number of pants are plastic, and especta lly handy lengths of leather. in straw. Rawhide banded in cop- to the number 0 f skirts and what types of pants were being worn during the rain. A thong, abacus'd off in tr i- per and slung around the hips by women. A ,type of basket popular this beat clusters, forms an imagi- also forms different styles of This survey involved five days of observation in each month, year is the bur lap bag with Indian- native necklace, as does a few belts. Belts made of snakeskin November through January. It was done at the library, White type embroidery. The basket can feet of chiffon material. can be bought at reasonable Hall, and the mall. Each count averaged about 300 women. be hand-made and destgned, If you don't have a thing, tie prices and are functional as well The weather varied from sunny to snowy. Not once did the showing the users ingenuity and on a necklet or suede strips or as attractive with jeans. number of pants outnumber the number of skirts on any day the individuality. count was taken. The number of pants did increase in December and January. "The results of our count," concluded Misses Boers and Lowe "indicate that skirts are still important in the coed's wardrobe. But as the weather became worse between November and Jan- uary, pants came into greater and greater favor, The most interesting aspect of this trend was that the number of jeans worn increased over any other type, The second most favorite style was the bell- bottom slack." A survey of leg coverings reported that 38,2 per cent of the 1785 women counted were wearing pants, In the summary of a skirt fashion count, Ann Martinson and Hildagarde Turner said, "The skirt fashion trend for '69 at WSU centered mainly around the A-line Silhouette, with the dirndl and culotte running a close second in popularity. A survey of men's pants classified them as to style=-rlared, straight or tapered. Under each of these categories: grubby, casual and dress. The counts for this survey were taken one day in November, two days in December and one in January under varying weather conditions and totaled 748. Over half (56 per cent) were classified as straight, 32 per cent as tapered and 12 per cent flared. In all three major categories the grubbies ,had 55 per cent, casual, 30 per cent and dress, 15 per cent. Pierced ears seem to be quite the rage now. In a survey of 266 women, 33.5 per cent had pierced ears. In another involving 290 women, 48 per cent, did, and in a third 39 per cent of 149 women had pierced ears. Chris Chase who did the last survey mentioned above, said in her write-up of the survey, "A pattern which was noticed in the survey and everyday watching, was that certain "types" of THE LOOSE KNIT skirt and shell girls prefer certain types of earrings." outfit worn by Pam Smith should FOR ROMANTIC evenings at home, an ideal outfit is the one worn by "For instance, a "mod" looking girl with long hair and very be comfortable on warm even- Ginny Turner. Made of nylon, the pants and tunic outfit is belted stylish clothes usually had pierced ears and wore large loops or ings. The long, sleeveless top around the waist with a sash. The scoop neck can be adorned with . bangly earrings. Where as, a girl with short hair, in many cases, falls over Pam's hips and is either a scarf or long beads, which are especially popular this wore small 'posts" or loops." belted at the waist. The skirt is spring. "Figures show that the majority of girls on the campus still do mini length and slightly flared. Fashion courtesy of the Bookie not have pierced ears and only wear earrings, of any kind, for Fashion courtesy of Myklebust's Evergreen photo by Leo Lee special and dress-up occasions.:_' Evergreen photo by Leo Lee

CASINO ROYALE

March 14 8 to 12

Tickets on sale thru March 14.

Sale hours- 9 to 12, 1 to 4, 7 to 9, main floor CUB ticket office. Also Saturday 10 to 4.

Price $6. 00 per couple

TICKETS will entitle a person to one of two shows at 8:30 and 10'00. When you enter the door you will be given an envelope of money to start gambling with.

ENTERTAINMENT will include the We Five and comedian Bern' Burns. The Four Gone Conclusion Plus Two will be play 'ng in the Lair for listening and dancing.

GAMES will include Black Jack, Crap Games and Roulette. High money wmners can enter in the high stakes game from 11 to 12. _pa~g_e_12 -=D~AI=L~Y~E~VE=R~G~R~EE_N M_a_r~.13.1970 The Sporting Look... '·.....•...•.••....•...... •.....•...•...... •.....••..•.•.•...•...... ~ · The creator of the Holden Experience talks about: · · "The Power of God" · · Where to get it... SPRING How to use it... Come hear---- Carroll Hinderlie, an aliue Christian theologian 1:30 pm Sunday, March 15 Koinonia House all students invited "also hear about the Holden Experience Wed. March 18 at noon Koinonia House"

Presented by the Lutheran Campus Ministry and Trinity lutheran Church ...... •...... •...... •.....•.•...... •......

FOR SPRING COMFORT as well as attractiveness is the pantdress. Here Peggy Kern wears a knit, powder blue-and-white striped pantdress. Her waist is accented by a white belt and a white collar and buttons add a note of dressiness to the sporting outfit. The dress is ideal for classroom wear, or can be worn on casual, outdoor dates. IT'S Fashion courtesy of Myklebusts' Evergreen photo by Leo Lee

And Myklebusts has your favorite dress, coat, or sportswear item

CHOOSE FROM

- BOBBIE BROOKS .LANZ

_ LADYBUG To express your love -JANTZEN ... forever

- PENDLETON Pledge your love with the perfection of a Keepsake - COLLEGE TOWN diamond ring ... guaranteed, registered and pro- - HANES PANTY HOSE tected against loss. Remem- ber, you can pay more, but • GRAFF you can't buy a finer diamond ring than a Keepsake. - WHITE STAG - LONDON FOG - TEMPO & FANFARE SHOES ~I5sEake~·

DIAMOND RINGS ALSO TO 2100

Available Exclusively at

BAFUS JEWELERS

509 S. Main Moscow March 13, 1970 DAlL Y EVERGREEN Page 13 Men's fashions reach In• all directions Patch By Steve will be seen sporting the same Des is rarely without a pair of College on campus, you are ob- is the true one for WSU, Feature edltor duds he wore all winter, only florescent socks, both with and viously suffering from some sort In either case, you've missed The average WSUmale won't be he'll be sweating a good deal without shoes, which are usually, of optical problem. Either that or the proverbial boat (the Palouse woar ing anything this spring. more. by the way, of the worn-out, white you're Ror y, Stan, Myron, Des- River is too shallow for a real Befor-e you start looking around If R~ry is to set the example, tennis shoe variety. mond, Farnsworth or Fred, and one) and you might as well as go for some naked example of Cou- then, WIll Stanley (Big) Stud con- Last, but not least, is Farns- you're convinced beyond a doubt back to looking for that naked des- gar idtty, I should really explain sent to follow the trend? It seems worth (Rich) Family, who calL be that your own spring-time image cendant of Joe College. this statement. You see, hewon't unlikely that 01' Stan will cast off picked out of any crowd by the be wearing anything because he his beloved sweat-shirt which is crisp rustling of his starched does not exist. That's right, Joe three sizes too small and his cut- white t-shir ts, College has died at WSU. (That off sweat-pants just to be part of Rich can be seen wearing one ASWSU FILMS is, if he ever lived, of which I the fashion crowd. of his 15 pairs of tailored Ber- have no documented nroor.) mude shorts, into which he al- Presents As legend has it, -WSU';, first ways tucks his starched t-shirt. Joe College sat a striking ex- To be caught with his shirt hang- ample for men during the warm ing out would be a Cardinal Sin Witchcraft Through the Ages months at school. Being the SOli to Rich! of a farmer, he was stocked with He also wears a belt at all second - hand coveralls from times, and is careful to check Produced during the silent era, this film is a which he fashioned cut-offs of a that it doesn't clash with his difficult film to classify; it is neither fantasy nor peculiar sort. satin socks, two pairs of which documentary. One of the cinemas most strangely He liked to wear t-shirts with have the words ·Bank of erotic films, it is full of informational data (for grain-store advertisements and America" handwoven into them. students of witchcraft) and superbly eloquent images of tractors on them. and pictures Rich would hardly pass as a Joe (for students of cinema). he could always be seen sporting And then there's MyronChem- College. a pair of knee-length Army socks, lab, who breaks out in hives ifhe And since most students which by the way, looked great gets too hot and sweaty and can't couldn't adjust to tweed suits five with his black laced oxfords. expose himseli to the direct rays days a week, it would seem that SAT. 7 & 9 PM If you think there is still a Joe of the sun for more than 10 min- Fred- Faculty could not dominate CUB AUD. sot College at WSU, and that he will utes. The only warm-weather the spring fashion scene, either. SUN. 7 & 9 PM once again set the standard for clothes he can wear are white If you still think there is a Joe men's spring fashions, maybe a cotton slacks which are baggy cursory look at some of the cam- enough to put both legs into one pus factions would be in order. pant-leg and still have room to drop a ping-pong- ball through, and long-sleeved white shirts TRANSCENDENTAL like those worn by surgeons and morticians. Myron obviously couldn't be MEDITATION expected to conform to the others' spring fashion-fancies, and it would probably be a little too Introductorv Lecture much to ask them to conform to his. Desmond DormdweUer is another hopeless candidate for Joe Saturday March 14 College. Desmond is pretty hard to miss in his cut-off jeans which 8:00 PM Todd 144 have been split down the middle at least six times and look to be working hard on number seven. Speaker Peter Muldavin Can you imagine Rory (CUB He is the epitome of casualness Mall) Radical wearing belI- in his pink sport shirt which bottom Bermuda shorts and a never seems to stay tucked into Sponsored By: Students International Meditation Society paisley t-shirt? My guess is Rory his pants.

Gradilating Senior: c:5hip'r(Jhore® The non-stop YOU CAN BUY A N·EW St. Honore shirt- VOLKSWAGEN at-home everywhere NOW! $10. Are you your own man- a man involved in the pleasures of living and the process

of learning? A Volkswagen owner IS todov'« college man- a brighter breed!

WHY A VOLKSWAGEN 1. Prestige of ownership 4. Low investment 2. Excellent gas mileage 5. Small payments 3. Minimum maintenance cost 6. High Re-sale Value 7. A model to fit your needs SENIOR PLAN QUALIFICATIONS Completing your schooling in 1970 Have your career opportunity in mind SENIOR PLAN BENEFITS Down payment may not be required Limited Edition shirt with double slide pleats, double Payments can be delayed pockets, double-buttoned cuffs. In derni sheer Bank financing Whisper Crepe of so-easy-care 65% Dacron" and 35% cotton. Go everywhere colors. Sizes 28-38. GET YOUR NEW CAR NOW-CHECK WITH THE SALESMAN AT THE BOOKIE STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION UNIVERSITY VOLKSWAGE 619 S. WASHINGTON MOSCOW _Page 14 DAILY EVERGREEN Mar. 13: 1970 Gymnasts face same foes in Inland Empire Invite Erickson selected to

A repeat match in a differ- will match up in Ellensburg. ent city is on the agenda for The Coug's major changes in all conference team the WSU gymnasts tonight at their line up will be to compen- 7. The same teams that partici- sate for the loss of Dan Hunter WSU's Rick Erickson has been team are California's Jackie pated in the Pacific Northwest and Kelly Bogan. Hunter, who named to the 1970 Pacific-8 all- Ridgle, a second-teamer last Championships last week will finished seventh in the all-around conference team, picked by the season, and a pair of sopho- be in Ellensburg for the Inland last meet, will be out with a eight league coaches. Erickson, mores center Steve Hawes Empire Invitational "to generate bruised hand and Kelly Bogan a 6-0 senior guard, was joined (Washington) and Claude Terry interest in gymnastics in the with a sprained ankle. by Stan Love (Oregon) at cen- (Stanford). area," according to Coach Bob Dan Holtman is ente red in the ter, Sidney Wicks (UCLA) and Other players to make honor- Peavy. all-around for the Cougars. Last George Irvine (Washington) at able mention are Vic Bartolome Washington, winner of last week he took fifth in Eugene while forwards and Paul Westphal and Fred Boyd (OSU); Ansley week's match, Oregon, Central, finishing as high as sixth in an (USC), guard. Truitt (California); Bill Gaskins, Portland state, Eastern, and WSU event, the parallel bars. Wicks, a junior, was the only Billy Drozdiak (Oregon); Henry unanimous selection on the team. Bibby (UCLA); Dennis O'Neill Erickson and Irvine were the (Stanford). only seniors, as all of the top Erickson is the smallest man five teams in the conference on the two teams, and he also were represented. finished with the lowest scor- WSU also placed Gary Elliot ing average of the ten aU-lea- SPlUNCisleile and Jim Meredith in the honor- gue performers. The Cougar able mention listings. team captain was 17th in. the There were no repeaters on final scoring totals with a 13.9 1IR9UO•• 9OU the 1970 team, with Love and average. But scoring ability Irvine second team selections didn't appear to be that impor- last year, while Wicks and tant for first-team status. The TtIiStJa1\raQlPUCH Erickson were honorable men- Rick Erickson five all - league players' total tion. All-league choice averages would have them scor- Conference champion UCLA ing at 87.8 Clip, while the five 1HeC_810' placed two players on the sec- and forward Sidney Wicks. Join:" second-stringers total an 87.5 ond team, guard John Vallely ing the Bruins on the second average. Neill's Flowers & ·Gifts Love top Pac-8 scorer

Return the favor. Give flowers to Stan Love of Oregon won the Pacific-8 scoring 14th with a 6.9 average, and Meredith's 6.6 placed someone VOlA love. title for the 1970 season, just beating out a pair of him 16th. sophomores. Love, aU conference pivot man, fin- UCLA led in three team categories, offense, ished with a 20.8 average for 14 games to edge rebounds and field goals. C laude Terry of Stanford and Steve Hawes of Wash- WSU and Stanford led team free-throw accuracy 120 Main LO 7-9781 ington, who shot at a 20.6 clip. Rounding out the with 69.5 marks. Cal was low at 65.5 • top ten were Ansley Truitt (Cal) 18.6; Paul West- The Bruins scored 86.6 points a game, followed phal (USC) 18.3; George Irvine (UW) 17.4; Sidney by Calitornta, 78.0j Oregon, 77.6; USC, 76.7; Stan- Wicks (UCLA) 17.4; Vic Bartolome .. COSU) 17.2; . ford, 73.7; WSU, 73.5; Washington, 67.4; OSU, Jackie Ridgle (Cal) 16.5; and Bill Drozdiak (Ore) 63.0 ARE COUNTRY SET GIRLS SPOILED? ABSOLUTELY! 16.2. WSU's Jim Meredith was tied with UCLA'S The Bruins led in shooting percentage at 48.8, Curtis Rowe for 14th with 14.6, Rick Erickson was with WSU right behind with a 46.8 percentage. OSU 17th with 13.9 and Gary Elliot was 20th with 13.1. shot 45.7; Washington, 45.1; USC 44.8; Oregon, Gary Freeman COSU) led free-throwers with an 44.2; California, 42.7; Stanford, 41.8. .837 percentage, followed by Henry Bibby (UCLA) The Bruins were also the top rebounding team .825; Claude Terry .824; Bill Drozdiak .820; Mo with 47.4, and 117 more than the opposition. Cal Layton (USC) .820; Dan Steward (WSU) .816; Gary matched the 47.4 average, and grabbed 20 more Elliot .794; Dennis O'Neill (Stanford) .773; Jim than their foes. Oregon followed, 45.6 and minus Meredith.766; Rick Erickson. 761. 93; Stanford, 43.8 and minus 56; WSU, 43.6 and Rebounding leaders were Wicks (UCLA) 12.9; plus five; USC 42.4 and plus 29; Washington 37.3 Ron Riley (USC) 10.6; Stan Love 10.2; Steve Hawes and minus 63; OSU 37.1 and minus six. 9.7; Vic Bartolome 9.3; Ansley Truitt 9.2; Gary OSU led defensively, yielding 66.4 a game, fol- Elliot 9.1; Steve Patterson (UCLA) and Bill Palmer lowed by WSU, 68.8; Washington, 70.0; UCLA, 74.4; (Stanford) 8.9; Freeman 8.3. Dennis Hogg was USC, 75.0; Oregon, 77.9; California, 65.5. Gal gymnasts host tourney

The WSU Women's gymnastics team brought home a third place rating from the Pacific- 8 Northwest District meet in Seattle last weekend. Finishing behind Washington and Oregon State the WSU female gymnasts totalled 58.08 points to squeeze by the Univer- sity of Oregon gymnasts. Linda Stronstad was awarded fifth place in the all-around competition with a total of 25.68 points, Tomorrow the WSU team welcomes the Uni- ve r sity of Montana team to Boh- ler Gym at 1 p.rn,

Tonight and Sat. at 'the Alley-

the HOPE ~~et: sails into new adven- tures on a sea of copen blue ... crisp U-neck Get Ready- the tunic; skirt with kick pleat fore and aft. Very annual St. Pat's Day shipshape, the mini print knit shirt. Tunic $20 Celebration at the Skirt $17 Shirt $15 Alley is just around the corner!! THE BOOKIE STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION Today-the Friday 'BUZZ' 2-6 pm. A free one for the Girls. Page 15 Mar. 13, 1970 DAILY EVERGREEN .--,~--.--.---.- Spikers open tomorrow

be out to better the present mark Thin-clads from 16 northwest indoor record for the discus with armed Stu Hunnings lance the runners and his coach feels con- of 6-11 set by Steve Brown of colleges and junior colleges will a toss of 198-6. Says track men- walls of the field house weight fident that his new charge can Idaho in 1967. Voss, a 1969 All- come to Pullman tomorrow for tor Jack Mooberry, "Big John has room are afraid he might do it shatter the old mark. American jumped 7-1/4 in last the 28th annual Washington State been breaking the record regu- again, only this time to a spec- Highjumper Jim Voss, WSU's year's NCAA meet. Indoor Track Meet to be staged lar ly in practice and he should do tator. Hunnings, the Canadian first seven foot highjumper, will in Hollingbery Field House at it again." He'll also try to beat National Champion in the javelin 1 p.rn. his indoor mark in the shot put of with a best of 257-8 is favored Spectators at last year's meet 61-4 1/4. to beat the meet recordof243-10 witnessed a mass rearrangement Art Sandison, second fastest set by ex-Cougar Buck Kipe in THE of the meet record book, with American ever in the 880 and the 1963. eight varsity division records be- second fastest in the world in Another WSU big man, Tony ing broken or tied. 1969, will be looking for another Tenisci from Canada, will be hur- PIZZA SHACK Returning this weekend to take record. in the 600 yard run. ling the hammer at 10 a.rn, Sat- another whack at their own meet Rick Riley broke Gerry Lind- urday on the intramural field. (formerly Zippy's) records are John Van Reenen, gren's old mark in the indoor Teniscl, a sophomore All-A mer- discus and shot thrower; Art San- mile and one half with a 6:27.2 ican and third place finisher in dison, middle distance speedster; timing in last year's meet. last year's NCAA meet will be and distance runner Rick Riley. As usual, the discus and the contested by the Canadian Na- Now Featuring The 6-8, 270 poundVanReenen javelin will not be open for view- tional hammer champ, Joe will have to put on another world ing by the public due to the some- Cairns. Cairns set the Canadian record class performance to what cramped quarters offered record with a toss of 205 feet, match his showing in last year's by the field house. Evidently the fourteen feet better than Ten- Hand Tossed Pizzas meet in which he set a new world's officials who witnessed strong- tscr's best of 195. In the sprints Mooberry pre- dicts a win in the 70 yard dash by Across the Highway from his new speedster Norbert Pay- ton, fresh from Merritt JC in the Stephenson Complex Twin-opener in Clarkston California. Payton will be attempting to topple the old meet Enjoy' em here, or take them ·with you! record in that distance set by for hardballers tomorrow Neil Christian of Idaho. Chris- tian's often tied record has en- Baseball comes to the Palouse weeks," adds Brayton. "The dured Since 1951. Since then the Empire when the Cougars face weather could prove a big factor record has been matched by a Eastern in a doubleheader in in the games, but our main con-. string of Cougars. With a 9.4 Clarkston tomorrow at noon. cern is getting in some playing best in the hundred, Payton rates "Quite a few guys will play, e time." as the speediest of the Cougar says Coach Chuck Brayton, "the more we get in, the better chance we'll have at seeing who'll be our starters when conference YMCA Campus Movie action starts April 11. w Tentative starter s in the infield Breakfast at Tiffany's" are Frank Jackson, first base; " - ob Krause, second; Manny Perez, shortstop; and Pete Dun- Friday .7 pm & 9 pm can, third. Outfielders for the Cougs are Bob Waits, JohnRank- Shop Early in and Steve Evert. Duncan had Todd Auditorium 50¢ the highest batting average of the - coming next week- returners last year at .287. With the loss of All-American for a Great Bob Williams in the catching spot, THE BLUE MAX John Sullivan and George Cain will see action behind the plate. Murry Gage-Cole, a red-shirt FOR STUDENTS ONLY Spring last year, and either Chris Han- son or Don Henrichs will assume MANUFACTURER SPECIAL OFFER starting pitching duties against DIRECT FACTORY TO YOU the Savages. Hanson is a south- Selection- paw and the other two are NEW WASH & WEAR·SYNTHETIC righties. Dan Wallace and Jim Lavick will also see mound duty. Shirts Brayton doesn't plan to stick with "'--~~-W MACHINE WASHABLE»~H anyone pitcher too long. ~~~~~~~-iE~T~~~D Reg. Eastern's ability remains as a NEEDED S3~95 Shorts question to be answered in the !IIJ doubleheader. "They were very Cascades. 1 WE HAVE DONE j strong last year, " says Brayton, extra long.. $9.95 SALE IN YOUR j Slacks "and they played in the NAIA " I TOWN BEFORE tournament a year ago. Their Fa IIs, 22 ong, TRY US AGAIN coach admits that their pitching Suits department will be weak, but ours the best one $27.50 . ------will be this early, too." Socks Outdoor tuneups for the squad ?~~;:f r~~t;s::,ci.::'~~~~:~"d1 were halted last week due to the snow. "We've been in and out in- 203 So. Frances, Sunnyvale, Calif. 94086 Sport Coats termittently the past three Ties BE IN STYLE AND We offer the with Seattle First. For you Late latest innovations and conveniences Shoppers, we in modern banking. Come in and still have Real check our First Line program. Buys on Seattle First, a full service bank. remaining Skiisl

- MURPHY'S

SEATTLE-FIRST 200 NATIONAL BANIf MAIN Mar. 13: 1970 Page Hi Moodie dies in crash Northwest News I Charles Dawson Moodie, 54, grees in soil chemistry. He chairman of the Department of taught both graduate and under- if' Agronomy at WSU was fatally graduate students. injured in a two-car collision He is survived by his wife, at Steptoe, Wash., shortly af- Frances, and two sons, Jamie Halt in dam work asked ter 10 a.rn, yesterday.' and Neil, in Pullman. In the department, Moodie ad- The body was taken to Kim- SPOKANE CAP) - Construction A motion asking for the tem- ministered the soils graduate ball Funeral Home in Pullman on two Snake River dams, Lower porary restraining order was program and supervised the work where funeral arrangements are Granite and Asotin, would be filed in Spokane Wednesday. of candidates for advanced de- pending. halted if a U.S. District Court "We're not just trying to save judge issues a temporary re- some fish. We're trying to save straining order as requested by the total environment and stop eight Pacific Northwest outdoor pollution," said Arthur Soloman, groups. Jr., president of the Inland Em- pire Chapter of the Northwest Steelheaders, one plaintiff in the Indians picket case. Charles Dawson Moodie

SEATTLE CAP) - A group of Indians continued a round-the clock vigil at Ft. Lawton Wed- Moratorium Dance nesday to support its demand that the military turn the Army post over to it. The government plans to de- Tonight clare the 1, too-acre military reservation surplus soon, and the city wants to use it for a park, but CUB Ballroom the Indians say they should receive it for a cultural center. featuring NFO protests Universal Joint QUINCY, Wash. CAP) - The president of the Grant County chapter of the National Farm- ers Organization said Thursday 9-12 one million pounds of potatoes would be burned in the Quincy area Friday. Vernon G. Oakley said pre- liminary plans for the burn were made during aNFO meeting Wed- nesday night in Moses Lake. Plans are to be completed at a meeting of the county NFO exec- Stretch utive committee Thursday night in Warden, Wash. . The potato burn is part of a nationwide NFO effort to drive Terry up the price of the crop. Millions of pounds of potatoes have been burned recently in southern Idaho. Stripes and Solid Colors. Mix and Grape boycott Match efforts intensify

M.E.Ch.A., the Movimiento $5.00 yd Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan, has reinforced its efforts assist- ing the United Farm Workers Or- ganizing Committee in its campaign against oppressive labor Spring Colors- Ideal practices in the grape industry. Wednesday and Thursday, the for all Sports Wear! organization recruited volunteers in the CUB for its weekly picketing of the Pullman Safeway supermarket. M.E.Ch.A. mem- lhc new lingerie fabrics are now in stock. bers are calling upon the university community to join them Learn how to sew lhem-cla~ses will be in their organized picketing of Safeway each Friday at 6 p.rn, beginning soon-ask us. Although the boycott affects all stores, M.E.Ch.A. and the UFWOC have singled out the Safe- way company' for picketing because it is one of the West's lar- Dorothy's Fabrics gest growers of table grapes, and because of its distinctly uncoop- 212 ~. Muin MoscolV ~ erative attitude towards farm labor or ganization. 'q,.q,~~~~~

Haggar has plaid newws for the presents the Young Man on campus. Glen plaids. Over plaids. Blue, green and purple plaids. The young man on the way up has _ "Stone Garden" .~ a wide choice when he selects Haggar's Young Executive model. And he also gets slacks I that are traditionally tailored in the trim fit I Singalong with "OUR PIANO" he wants. Forever Prest-completely washable, and bob thompson from 7-9 no ironing ever! I 00 FRIDAY and SATURDAY at Der Rathaus r-T-H-E-B-O-O-K-IE-' $12 STU DENTS BOOK CORPORATION Mar. 13, 1970 DAIL Y EVERGREEN Page 17 ... High school United Nations World Today convenes today on campus

'Senate votes for lower age Today and tomorrow, WSU and the U ofI will host ing headed by the Secretary General, Charles Gard- their sixth High School Model United Nations. This WASHINGTON CAP) - The Senate voted yesterday to lower the vot- ner Shaw III, a senior at WSU. All committee heads year there are 46 nations in this session of MUN, ing age to 18 in all elections-federal, state and local. will be students from WSU. represented by 286 students and 23 faculty advisors The vote was 64-17. Registration is set for 8: 30 a.rn, today, Sessions from 16 high schools throughout Washington and and meetings will be held from 9 a.rn, to 5 p.rn, The action was taken on anamendmentbyDemocratic Leader Mike Idaho. Mansfield of Montana to a bill to extend the 1965 Voting Rights Act today and from 9 a.rn, to 4:40 p.rn, tomorrow. The purpose of the MUN is to promote a better for five years. Students will be housed at the U of I and all understanding of world situations among the MUN sessions will be held on the WSU campus. The effect, if the House approves it and the courts uphold its con- students. stitutionality, will be to extend the franchise to an estimated 10 to Co-chairman for the MUN are Sylvia Helgath and Students will form committees and discuss 11 million young people between the ages of 18 and 21 beginning with Ken Konzak of WSU. Sponsors are the WSU, YMCA) certain topics concerning world problems. During elections held after Jan. 1, 1971. WSU MUN and the U of I MUN. the session there will be a General Assembly meet- All sessions are open to the public. F-l11 production ceases

WASHINGTON CAP) - It is now official: the Pentagon will end production of the trouble-plagued F-111 aircraft at a maximum of 556 planes-tess than a quarter of the number originally proposed six Dining years ago. Gen. James Ferguson, head of the Air Force Systems Command, told the Senate Armed Services Committee Wednesday the Pentagon will spend no money on F-l11 production beyond the budget year Dancing ending in mid-1972. Legend Narcotics fight expanded WASHINGTON CAP) - President Nixon, announcing a $30 million increase in federal research and education efforts to fight narcotics Room traffic, says "drug addiction among school-age youth is increasing at an alarming rate.' . In a statement issued Wednesday, Nixon said: "Although appro- THE FIFERS priations for drug education and training have grown Six-fold be- 917 Grand tween fiscal 1969 and fiscal 1971, the situation calls for much great- I er effort." at the L07-S011 He called for $135.6 million in education and research funds for the fiscal year starting July 1, up from $105.8 million in the current budget year. Royal Restuarant One feature of the Nixon drug program will increase available Reservations money for marijuana research by the National Institute of Mental Health to $3.3 million in fiscal 1971, compared to $2.6 million currently. Friday & Saturday accepted Peace Corps fires twelve

WASHINGTON CAP) - Twelve volunteers have been thrown out of the Peace Corps during the past four months because of their public opposition to U.S. foreign policy, especiafly the Vietnam War. Joseph H. Blatchford, Peace Corps director, says the volunteer agency will continue its policy of permitting dissent but not if it is done publicly in a host nation. "The volunteer can express his dissent," he told newsmen Wed- nesday evening. "But he can'l exploit his posttton," For Mother!ls Day Most of the volunteers kicked out ofthe Peace Corps demonstrated during the Nov. 15 moratorium against the Vietnam War but those in Thailand were dropped because they threatened to picket Vice Presi- dent Spiro T. Agnew on his recent visit to that country. Your portrait will be Carswell opposition growing

WASHINGTON CAP) - With the Senate vote growing near, opponents of Judge Harrold Carswell's Supreme Court nomination say they the most appreciated gift. have gained strength, but concede they have a long way to go to reach victory. Sen. Edward W. Brooke says 37 senators have pledged to vote against confirming the Southern federal appeals judge, and "I expect that number to increase." But admitted the Massachusetts Republican and the Senate's only Dui~hison Studio black'member Wednesday, "I'm realistic. It's going to be tough." 1000 KaDliaken LO 7·4121 Bombings continue in Laos

VIENTIANE, Laos CAP) - Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma said yesterday hIS royal Laotian government is "ready for a cease-fire," but North Vietnam must withdraw its troops before there is a ces- sation of American bombing in Laos. The chief of state acknowledged in an interview that American bombing raids had been stepped up in recent months at his request in response to an increased North Vietnamese threat . close out ·...... ••...... •...... ~.•...... • ~. · Seeing is Believing and it could Selected permanent press "Save You Money" Vera and Bucilla Buy this 20' x 52' Brookwood Tablecloths and some for less than $9,000 1;2 Napkins to match. -r-:ul · .. E:1 ·• also ·• PRICE · Wooden Mugs from the Philippines

now at Terrace Mobile Home Park Boise Cascade Mobile Homes THE BOOKIE Kingsbury Homes · 220 S. Grand 564-1151 Pullman STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION :..•..•...•..•...... •...... Page 18 DAIL Y EVERGREEN Mar. 13, 1970

Editors Note: The following any findings or declaration re- into additional contracts with the is a reprint from the Seattle garding racism in either B.Y.U. school. UW states stand Times. or the Mormon Church. 3. No student is required to After a round of demon- participate in any athletic event The University of Washington strations that began March 5 with any institution if he objects has made no concessions in the to demand that the university as a matter of conscience. on BYU matter Brigham Young University con- sever relations with B.Y.U., the This decision was made after troversy and has not changed its uni'~e.rsit¥ this week stated its consultation by members of the policy toward the Mormon-oper- posttion..' . university community and law- ated school since the question of 1. It will honor its existing enforeement officials. The de- relationship began in late Janu- contracts for intercollegiate cision followed a study and re- ary. sports by B. Y,U. port by Joe Kearney, director ~ 'Por~ Nor has the university made 2. "It has no plans" to enter of the sports program, after the ~!~p1ing C£aster first demand by the Black Stu- -ft 'Presh dent Union to sever relationships with B. Y.U, The B.S, U. has demanded that Have a qen for the university: 1. Take a firm stand and make a public statement against all forms of racism. Chinese food1 2. Denounce B. Y. U, 3. Sever all relations with B,Y.U. Lynn Hall, a freshman and visit the m e mbe r of the junior-varsity ORIENTAL RESTAURANT gymnastics team, has present- 630 Grand ed a petition to the administration asking that relationships between the university and B. Y.U. be severed. The petition cited the "racial discriminatory practises of B.- fed up with the setup? Y.U., their teachings ofinferior- tty of the black race and their vmost recent refusal to accept change." iRaIl stressed that B.- You'll find our Easter-rific Hallmark cards, party sets, College Life Y. U.- requires academic courses in religion. gifts, gift wrap and home decorations make Easter a Although this is the uni- little happier ... Spring a little earlier. versity's present position, this Gannon Hall 7:30 stand could change with additional The Whi~eDrug Store information. Tonight The B.S,U. also charged that there is racism at the University across from the Audian Theater of Washington. Dr. John R. Hog- ness, executive vice president, in downtown Pullman sponsored by has reiterated the university's com mittment to "the elimination of any forms of racism on the campus." Campus Crusade for Christ Formation of a Human Rights oommtsston has been announced. "The university's relations with other institutions and the community at large also will be involved." Such a body is expected to SIMPSON UNITED METHO- DRESS WITH FINESSE! study the university's contract- EMMANUEL BAPTIST ual relationships, such as those DIST CHURCH CHURCH (Affiliated with the 1105 Maple Ave. Phone L08- in athletics with B. Y. U. SBC) 2000 Ritchie st. (Just The university meanwhile is 5761. William G. Berney, oft of stadium Way Extension) Pastor. Cooperating in the nnde r contrac t to fulfill the rol- Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., lwoing athletic engagement with Common Ministry offices in Morning Worship - 10:45 a.m., Koinonia House 904 Thatuna. B.Y.U.: Training Union - 6:00 p.m., 1. A wrestling match in Ed- Sunday, Worship at 10 a.m., Evening Worship -7:00 p.m, Church School and Adult Edu- mondson Pavilion 1n February, Pastor - Wm. K. Peters, 332- SHIRTS BY 1971. cation at 11:05 a.m., senior 4106. Choir Thursday 7 p.rn, 2. Two basketball games in the B. Y.U. Classic December 3 PULLMAN BAPTIST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL VAN HEUSEN® and 4, 1971, at Provo, Utah. 612 Campus, pUllman, Sunday C HURC H East Main & 3. Basketball games in De- School-10:00 a.m., Morning Sp'ring, Rev. David A. Leach, cember 22 and 23, 1972, In Ed- Worship-11:00 Evening Pastor. 9:30 a.m, Church, a.m., mundson Pavilion. service-7:00 p.m, Ralph E. School; 11:00 a.m. Worship 4. A return commitment in Mader, Mln1ster. Service. Phone: L04-7391. tennis in Seattle, wit~ no date set. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH It probably will not be until 1503 Ruby, Pullman, Sunday 1971. School 9:45 a.m., Morning In response to the demonstra- SAINT JAMES' EPIOCOP AL tions, the university has: Worship 8:30 & 11:00 a.m., 1200 stadium Way 332-1742 Fellowship Hour 6:00 p.m,; 1. Obtained a temporary res- Sunday Services 8:00 a.rn., training order against those en- Evening Service 7:00. Ron 9:15 a.m., and 11:00 a.m, Evening Service 7:00. Pastor, gaged in disruptive activities on Ron Breckel, L07-8041. the campus. The defendants are the B.S. U., the Seattle Liberation TRINITY LUTHERAN Front, Wade Hill, John Outlaw CHQRCH, ALC,LCA THE PRESBYTERIAN and "all others acting in concert." 2200 Lybecker Road, off Sta- CHURCH, Stadium way at 2. Announced that every stu- dium Way. Karl Uter, pastor; Gaines Road, (Phone ED 2- dent identified as disrupting uni- Sandra Kreis, Campus Min- 1441). J. Edgar Pearson Tr.. versity operations, injuring per- ister; Office, Kotnonia House, ~'~Inister; Morning Worship, sons or damaging property will Campus Fellowship, Wednes- Sunday, 9:,30 and ll:QO. Co- be suspended under emergency day, K-House, 11:00-1:00 operating ill the Common Min- powers of the university presi- (sack lunch and discussion) istry, Koinonia House. Tne dent. Worship Sunday - - 9 & 11:00 Church is always ope n for 3. Said criminal proceedings Duplicate service Monday 7:30 study and meditation. will be initiated against all stu- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, PULLMAN SEVENTH-DAY dents and nonstudents identified SCIENTIST, Whitman & Maple ADVENTIST CHURCH as breaking the law. Avenue. David T. Higgins, 901 Spring Street. Hogness also has stressed that Student Advisor - L07-9094. Church at Worship -- 9:30 "we do feel ve ry conce rned about Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Sun- a.m. Saturdays; Church at the feelings and convictions of day Morning Service 11:00 Study -- 10:40a.m. Saturdays; our students." a.m., Wednesday Evening7:30 Craig Wl1l1s,.Pastor, Chaplain p.m., Student Organization of Students; 455 Styner, *** Tuesday, 7-7:45 p.rn, at Koin- Moscow, Idaho, 882-7294. You can fool some of the peo- onia House. ple all of the time, and all of the CONCORDIA LUTHERAN SACRED HEART CATHOLIC people some of the time, but too CHURCH - Mo. Synod., 1500 CHURCH, 304 Ash. Sunday many of the people too much of Orchard Drive. Worship 8:00 Masses: '1:30,9:00, and 10:30 the time. & 10:30 a.rn., Sunday School a.m, Weekday Masses: 6:45 & Bible Class 9:15 a.m, ,a.m.; Saturday 8:15a.m. Con- CHURCH of the NAZARENE fessions: Saturday, 4:00-5:00 International Student p.m, and 7:30-8:30 p.m, For the man who appreciates the finer things, our beautifully-styled Exchange Association 105 South High street shirt from the Hampshire House collection by Van Heusen. Tailored University Hour 9:30a.m. MOSCOW-PULLMAN UNI- with Bradley spread fashion collar and French cuffs in a superb EUROPE Sunday. Worship 11:00a.m. T ARIAN FE LLOWSHIP 500 fabric of permanently pressed Vanopress™ 80% Dacron' polyester, 'Sunday. Phone L07-5612 Oak, Sunday worship at $285Rt. From the West Coast L07-5962 10:30 a.m, 20% cotton. Wide range of solid colors in light, bright, deep and Five Flights to Choose medi urn tones. $800 PULLMAN COMMUNITY $255 Rt.From the Midwest CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH FRIENDS WORSHIP GROUP Two Flights to Choose 409 Campus. Rev. Theodore (QUAKERS) meets Sunday $225 Rt. From the East EdqUist. 10:30 a.rn, church evenings at 7:30 in the homes THE BOOKIE Two Flights to Choose school. 10:45 a.m, worship. of Friends. For information, Contact I.S.E.A. - L07-9601. Cooperating in location, or transportation, STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION ODu Pont reg. t.m. Kathy Sutherland the common ministry, Koino- call Margaret Coahran, L08- P. O. Box 1356 nia House. 6953. Pomono, CA 91766 March 13, 1970

Housing 1960 Volkswagen. Good con- Garrard turntable, dust cover, Military Ball! March 28, 9- dition, new tires. ED2-3972. $45, ED 5-4177. Daily Evergreen' 12M. Tickets on sale in CUB Female roommate needed. Lounge, weekdays-s-Monday, For sale: 1969 Mach I, 390, Antique roll-top desk, medium March 16 thru March 27, 1-4 sse/me, 332-5423. 4 spd., stereo. 564-7744. .Classified Ad Rates size. $140.00. Antique player pi- p.rn, ano, $490.00. 332-4821. For sale: 8' x 35' Rolaway 7C per Word Cash (ARE YOU SEEKING BETTER trailerhouse with washing ma- 1968

most literally exhibited an childhood through adulthood. Al- Dr. Lewis concludes. anxiety syndrom e regarding thei r though more educational oppor- (Next: Pressures on and char- Women expected lack of attachment." tunities are available to women acteristics and problems of to- The median age of marriage today, the basic expectation of day's homemaker.) among females in 1966 was 20.5 society is still for the m to be years and 80 per cent of all married, have children and de- *** to be housewives women were manied by age 24. vote the major part of their Benton, Ky., has usedthetrad- Additional pressures caused that time to the responsibilities which itional opening day of country median to become steadily lower these entail. "SOCiety has open- court as an excuse for a fesfi- through recent years. Today, ed up vast horizons to young val Since 1843-now known as- even after college even the wedding ceremony it- women, but it has not significant- Tater Day, from the original self is used as a lure into mar- ly altered its basic conception practice of bartering sweet po- ried life. of the woman's proper role," tatoes. By Joy Bratton of the University of California "Dr. Lewis commented that at Berkeley, before the Inter- the marriage ceremony is em- (Editor's note: This is the collegiate Association of Wom- phasized as being the high point third in a series of 13 article en Students' Convention in Ala- of a girl's life. "The wedding on women's liberation. This bama last April. ceremony, with the bride as its Free Human Hair article deals with the sociali- The socialization process in- central focus and the groom ad- zation of women.) volving women does not conclude ded almost as an afterthought, in high school. It continues so underscores the importance From the first day a little that, "As women progress which SOCiety invests in this Fashion Wig with the girl is given a doll she is soc- through college, their interests ritual transition for the woman," ialized into believing that her appear to shift from careers to he said. The ceremony sym- most important contribution to the more traditional interests bolizes success for a woman in purchase .of society is to be as a wife and of horne and family," Dr. Cross society's eyes. She has, in the mother, said. Over 40 per cent of fresh- transition, fulfilled society's ex- As small children, girls are man women say that 15 years pectations of her. any new told they are unique and given hence they would prefer to be These pressures by society dolls and minature homemaking a married career woman with mean that the college woman equipment to occupy their hours children, but for upperclass is in a state of conflict in try- and thoughts. Little girls' story- women, the preferred future is ing to make a choice between or used carl books show women kissing their that of a housewife with child- marriage and career or a choice husbands good by as the males ren. Whereas only 35 per cent of relative ernphasf s on home go off to work outside the home of the freshman women prefer and family responsibilities as while the women stay happily the housewife role, 50 per cent opposed to professional goals. behind to keep house. Each of the upperclass women do, This conflict is a product of little girl is expected from the Dr. Cross reported. the process which began with beginning to play the games and Dr. Edwin C. Lewis, pro- the childhood toys. start identifying with and shap- fessor of psychology at Iowa If a woman decides not to ing herself after the women in . State University, speaking at the marry young or decicies to pur- the stories. National Association of Women sue a career as a Single person, When a girl starts to school, Deans and Counselors' Conven- she will continue to feel pres- Walt Housley Ford she competes with boys in class- tion also last spring, said, sured by those around her. While es and for grades. She will "College women are under pres- unmarried men remain popular probably earn higher scholastic sure to assume the traditional in both married and unmarried honors than many of the boys. role of wife and mother from Circle, and are called bachelors; However, as she nears the age at least three sources: society an unmarried woman is consid- when dating begins, she is told in general, their female peers ered a partial failure and cruel- by her peers and by magazines and men." From his own ex- ly classed as an "old maid" directed toward her that she perience as a counselor Lewis or "spinster." should never appear more in- stated that he has seen

We have never had We have a Full a Better Selection of Selection of

MENS

Come in and let us in all the exciting put you in a NEW new colors,

1970 LEVI cuts, and patterns

1104 Pullman Rd Open 9-9 Ar~Q Moscow. Idaho MON-SAT ~@,1rr~0~ "On The TRI-STItTE 'DISTRIBUTORS Miracle Mile"