Open meeting: Craft merchants defended

Merchants who used to sell crafts in front of the Bookie and funding of athle- tics were among topics that brought varied reactions from regents and stu- dents at last night's Board of Regents open meeting. Brian O'Neill, ASWSU assemblyperson, questioned why regulations were passed over the summer that no longer allow merchants to sell their wares in front of the Bookie. President Glenn Terrell said that a senate committee had reviewed the situation and recommended that the mer- chants be banned. The Senate had the final say, said Terrell, but this does not mean that the decision cannot be rever- sed. O'Neill argued that all other colleges in the state allow some type of craft selling, He added that a Pullman Crafts Guild was being set up to regulate street mer- chants. "The guild would regulate where the merchants would set up, the numbers that would M allowed to sell and so on," said O'Neill. Lloyd Peterson, senior asst. attorney general, said the merchants can apply for a permit to sell in front of the Bookie and if the permit were granted by the Facility Use Committee, then they would have every right to sell. Questions were also raised about why the swimming program was no longer funded. Terrell said there were two reasons for the suspension of the swimming program two years ago. First, there was the fact that Coach Gibb was moving into other areas, he said. The other reason was that Recent restrictions by the university prohibiting independent raised questions at last night's regents open meeting. the suspension was a means of saving merchants from selling their crafts in front of the Bookie photo by Mike Bowllay money. One student claimed that students were "That, however, was after the fact," that bothers me is that each student pays for baseball or swimming, they are voting allowed no choice as to whether there said Paul Casey, ASWSU president. "I $11, yet has very little say as to where that for football." would be a swim team or not. feel that the athletic department made money goes. The discussion was still going on at Said Terrell, "I believe the students did the decision, then we were asked to go Regent Mike Dederer said he felt that press time. The regents' formal meeting have some input through the Athletic along with it~ . the students did have a voice. "When they is scheduled at 9 this morning at the CUB Council of the ASWSU. Regent Robert Gibb said, "The thing turn out in numbers for football, but not Regency Room. al ~ ever Fri., Oct. 25, 1974 Washington State University Vol. 81, No. 22 Student support could determine salaries question

Interest groups have already begun WSU's Faculty Council, the state-wide According to some faculty members their political shuffling in arrattempt to "The importance of higher faculty sala- Council of Faculty Representatives, the and others, student support for increased ries to the quality of education here can- unite forces and gain support for higher governor's office, the Office of Program salaries could be the determining force in not be debated," argued ASWSU Presi- faculty salaries at the state's colleges and Planning and Fiscal Management, the the success of the measure. universities. dent Paul Casey. "If we do not get that Council on Higher Education, et. al. increase, students will suffer directly Bearing down on the Legislature with In the shuffle, one latent political force "Students have a hell of a lot more increasing intensity are the forces of political clout than does the faculty," because we will have to hire lower quality may have been overlooked: the students. faculty and we will lose the top people we suggested Lane Rawlins, associate profes- now have." ~;.~:~:::=:::::!:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-;: ....!:;:;;::::!:;:::~:~:;::~:;:::;~:;:~:::;:;.~:;:~:~:~::::sor of economics and treasurer of the Faculty Council. Casey said the salary situation already has lowered faculty morale, which can be Students have a better chance of bend- I Hospital delay ; ing a legislator's ear· than do faculty reflected in less achievement in the because faculty members have a vested classroom. interest in obtaining higher salaries, Raw- "Students have a very high stake in the producing burdens lins explained. faculty salary issue," echoed Ott. "We I I have to make certain that WSU retains "Sometimes we as faculty get a little In the wake of a recent announcement that construction of the new Pullman selfish," he said. "We forget that faculty the outstanding faculty it now has and hospital will be delayed two to five years, the staff of the Student Health and students are the two actors in the that we can continue to attract qualified Center have resigned themselves to doing as good a job as possible with the educational process. Students are the people. When we start to lose faculty, the resources at hand, according to Dr. Joseph Long, university physician. children of the university and thus are its morale slips badly and as soon as that Officials of Eskaton Corporation of California told the two other entities constituency. " happens, the quality of education is affec- involved in the hospital,-student health and the Pullman Community ted." Hospital Corporation-that inflation and building costs have prevented the Richard Ott, veterinary clinic professor hospital from being built by a goal date of December, 1975. Eskaton specializes and president of the Faculty Council, Bishop agreed that students have a in building and managing community hospitals. agreed with Rawlins, noting that students "tremendous stake in getting higher sala- According to Dr. Long, the Student Health Service has dedicated itself to can play "an important role" in informing ries. They will be the ultimate benefi- "the year of the student." "We want to be sensitive to the student," said Dr. their friends and families that "this is a ciaries of such increases." crucial year for WSU. Long. He said that the students' biggest hassle is waiting for an available Casey and other student body presi- physician or nurse at the center. "I hate to see people have to wait," said Dr. "We need grassroots support from the dents at the state's four-year institutions Long. He speculated that with the expanded facilities the waiting time could people of this state to help bring this have ranked increased faculty salaries as be cut. matter to the attention of our elected their top priority. They plan to lobby New programs have been implemented this year, said Dr. Long, which he representatives," he said. "The individual actively in Olympia for that cause and are hopes will make the students' visits to the center "a happier and more legislator listens to people from his own organizing a campaign to involve as many satisfying contact." district, since they are the people who put students as possible in contacting as A computerized health record system is being discussed to make the health him in office. If he perceives enough many legislators as possible. center more efficient. Dr. Long stressed that the computer would be interest among his constituents, he will connected to the Student Health Service in such a way that the records would react." Harry McAllister, business professor be kept strictly confidential. and state president of the American Asso- Although student health is generally overcrowded, statistics of the Pullman A veteran of the funding wars waged in ciation of University Professors (AAUP), Community Hospital Corporation show that the bed occupancy rate in the the legislature is Warren Bishop, vice agrees that the most effective campaign hospital is under 50 per cent of its capacity. Dr. Long stated that the medical president of university development, who should involve students contacting their and surgical wards of the hospital aren't overcrowded. annually confronts the state's lawmakers legislators. Ten work-study students are employed by the health center this year to as the university'S primary lobbyist. "Students represent a latent political assist patients and do such jobs as taking temperatures and preparing "The impact of students on this matter examining rooms. force ... that has very high potential," can be very, very great," he said yester- noted McAllister, who has lobbied in Three specific clinics operate in the center; a cold clinic, a gynecology clinic day, striding briskly through the hallways Olympia for AAUP and Faculty Council and a wart clinic. The cold clinic treats upper respiratory infections, the of French Ad. while between meetings. causes and understands what ignites a gynecology clinic dispenses birth control information and devices, gives pap "They can be most influential in obtain- response from legislators. .. smear examinations and the wart clinic uses liquid nitrogen to remove the .. ing public acceptability of the need for f tumors. Dr. Long stated that he hoped to set up specialized clinics dealing with 1;1; higher faculty salaries." "The real power of the Legislature is in .... such problems as overweight, diabetes and peculiar diseases. .•.• the party caucuses. The leaders bring out :::: Although the largest amount of cases at student health are concerned with :::: An assumption inherent in the above comments is that students can be ex- their programs, but the legislators report :::~~... colds and flu, "We have a cross-cut of everything," said Dr. Long, including ~:l••:~.••l:•• tremely beneficial to the cause-if stu- the sentiments they've been getting from injuries caused by auto accidents and intramural football. Dr. Long said that their districts. It will have to be a .. he feels the facilities at the hospital are adequate to handle all but the very .. dents deem it a priority to get involved. Why should students enlist in the army grassroots movement, something that the :~:~ extreme type of medical problems. :1:1 ~pUbUcobviously is behind." ;;i;:=,=::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: _::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::~:~:~:;:;:;:~:;:~:!:~:;::~:!:!:!:~:~:~:~:~.. :::~~ of open hands? ,4 '~~11.6" at the BOOKIE Drink, TIM CANS Build Your Own Speaker DE _. Reg. $5.95 Special $4.59 Dr

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Supply Department A'~~1'~" Alcoholk special Hope and help offered at the BOOKIE Carol Burnett hosts a public television special with hope and help for the families of alcoholics, tomorrow, Oct. 26, at 9 p.m. in KWSU-TV 110. The special, DRINK, DRANK, DRUNK, produced by WQED/ Pittsburgh with a grant from the 3M Company, also features E.G. Marshall, Larry Blyden, and Renee Taylor and Joe Bologna in dramatic readings and vignettes, comedy sketches, music and PICTURE FRAME discussions targeted at the estimated 35 million Americans who live and work with alcoholics. SPECIAL Burnett sets the frank tone for the hour special, confiding that her own parents died of alcoholism at age 46, and urging anyone who Non Glare Glass lives with an alcoholic to admit the problem and get help. She points out that alcoholism is a disease which can hit any "average 4 x 5 - 5 x 7 - 8 x 10 American," and frequently does. Elsewhere in the hour, E.G. Marshall reads a poem about a young boy's encounter with his drunken father, and hosts a quiz for the Special $1.99 audience. Larry Blyden stars in a dramatic vignette as the husband of an alcoholic, who learns to "detach with love." The minidrama was written by Jack Weiner, the author of "The Morning After," a Gold Metal Frame recent television movie starring Dick Van Dyke. Rectangular & Oval . Renee Taylor and Joe Bologna contribute a comedy sketch/game show "You Waste Your Life" written and acted by them to show the 3'14 x 4'14 $2.99 cycles of nagging, pleading and suffering common to life with a drunk. The game pits alcoholic Bill Froth against his non-drinking 5 x 7 $3.99 wife Mary in a witty display of psychological one-upsmanship. During the program, Burnett also introduces the audience to both 8 x 10 $4.99 ." alcoholics and the families of alcoholics, and points to a successful industrial alcoholism treatment program.

DRINK, DRANK, DRUNK was produced by Charlie Hauck and directed by Jack Kuney, written by John Boni and Charlie Hauck. The program was developed in consultation with AI-Anon Family Groups; the National Council on Alcoholism; the National Institute Film Department on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism; the Alcoholism Committee of United Mental Health; the Department of Community Services, Pittsburgh Child Guidance Center; and Rev. Joseph L. Kellermann, A'~~1I.6" director of the Charlotte (North Carolina) Council on Alcoholism. . at the BOOKIE

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BLACK 1 Group men's pants & shirts 50% off & more FRITOS Jelly Beans Belts, 112off 10 oz. Bag 12 oz Bag 1 Group women's tops & dresses Reg. 59' up to 75% off Special 43~ Special 49~ Plus "Doorprizes" These bargains & a lot more Wed. the 23rd Thru Sot. the 26th Candy Department at the .~1)()()YW~JlJ)J)[~~ STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION CORNE:R OF 1'f\f\IN & HIGH 564-91'21 2 DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, October 25,1974 ASWSU Political Union Senate changes introduced Campaign 74 Two recommendations from graduate Student Affairs Com- on six senate committees. Stu- the Organization and Structure mittee (USAC) shall be dents running for five of the six THOMAS FOLEY - Oem. candidate Committee (OSC) asking for drawn from the membership of positions ran unopposed, a amendments to the Senate Con- the senate." Currently all under- SItuation Senate chairperson 5th Congressional District stitution were made at yester- graduates on the committee H.C. Wiser said the Steering day's University Senate must also be senate members. Committee would not accept Fri. Oct. 25 3:30 P.M. Bryan Aud. meeting. No formal action was taken on from now on. One of the amendments would either recommendation, as an See voters pamphlet for candidates' make non-senate members elig- amendment proposal must be Announcement included the ible for the chairmanship of publicized for at least 20 days Steering Committee's report on views on the issues standing senate committees. before such action may be taken. short-term elections to commit- Currently, only members of the A vote on the recommendations tees. David Thomassen, Ray senate may chair standing com- are expected at the senate's next Druian, Elaine Thayer, and Con- mittees. meeting. nie Martin were approved for filling vacancies on various Elizabeth Lord, OSC chairper- In other business, the senate USAC-related committees. son, said the requirement often gave preliminary approval for puts a person on a committee for the establishment of a center for SEitVICE the first time in the chairperson- Hotel and Restaurant Adminis- ship because he or she is the only tration in the Seattle area, senator on the committee. probably at Seattle University. In related action, the senate I Pat Morgan said there is a altered Rule 114 of the Academic clear advantage for the chair of Regulations to include the sent- a committee to be a member of ence "WSU enrollment in the the larger body (the senate) so Intercollegiate Center for Nurs- that he can express to nori-se- ing Education in Spokane or the nate members on the committee proposed WSU center for Hotel where senate sentiment on cer- and Restaurant Administration tain issues lie. He said he would in Seattle fulfills th is oppose the amendment. requirement. " RECORDS The requirement pertains to The second recommended undergraduate degrees and the DOWNTOWN PULLMAN ENGINE TUNE-UP amendment would change Arti- rule that at least 30 semester S_128GRAND 567-3961 PARTS SPECIAL cle VIII, section 5b of the senate hours be in residence here. Includes Aulolile spark plugs, MOlorual! poinl set, Moloruol! by-laws to read "at least 75 per The first agenda item at the 'condenser, Molorcrait re, valve and Malarual! fu.1 liber. cent of the undergraduate stu- meeting involved electing Six.s and lours, slighlly less, feanalines slighlly higher. dent membership of the Under- graduate students to vacancies Manufacturer's Suggeded Lis' Price $25.00* Engine Tune·up ParI, Special. . , , ,51 12.50 .Lobor, , ",51 16.80 Your Tolal Special Price Wilh (oupan. , , ,,$ 29.30 Air watch on traffic VALIDATION AREA

Dote Customer Signature planned for game Repair Order Number Authorized Dealership Signature This price subject to applicable stote and local to;es. Pullman Police Services go gineering to analyze the traffic I E airborne tomorrow to get a bet- patterns. ter idea of traffic patterns and to Hoffman has commercial SHOCK ABSORBER spot accidents in the Pullman 50% licenses for fixed wing aircraft DISCOUNT' SPECIAL -FOUR SHOCKS area following WSU home foot- and helicopters. He was a heli- ball games. copter pilot instructor in the Include, four Moloruall Shock Ab,orbers. Special on Iwo ,hock ubserbets 01,0 available at a lower 10101 special price. Saturday's flight is a kind of Army, and flew gunships in the experiment, said Pete Butkus, Vietnam war for 3 years. BAFUS JEWELERS Manufacturer's Suggested lis' Price U3.BO' traffic safety administrator for The plane is provided by Max Phone8B1·1611 Shock Absorber Speciol-4 ~hock, ". ,~ 31.90 the city. "It may become a com- Heinrich's Seed and Spray Ser- 509 South Main Labor . ~ 12_00 mon thing at every home game," vice. Your Ietnl Special Price Wilh (oupon 5 he said. VALIDATION AREA . . 43.90 Butkus said the reasons the

Stanford game was chosen for Dote Customer Signature the initial flight were that it came on Dad's Weekend so a STRATTON'S DAIRY Repair Order Number Authorized Dealership Signature good crowd should be on hand, This pri~e subject to applicable state and local taxes. the weather should be good for OFFER EXPIRES "OV. 30. 1974 flying and this is the last game Pasteurized, Inspected, Fresh Milk where there will be much daylight after the game. homogenized 2% skim 50% DISC BRAKE "We had considered doing this DISCOUNT' PARTS SPECIAL for the Idaho game but about 30 GOII GOII per cent of the traffic from that Replacement of Ford IranI dis< shoes and lining assemblies GOI' including hardware. Pari, price applies 10 mest full-size Ford, game goes east so that doesn't Mercury and luxury cor, and may vary by model and cor line. give us an accurate picture of $1.30 $1.24 $l.ll the normal home game Manufacturer's Sugges'ed list Price 529.35' situation," said Butkus. sour cream Disc Broke ParIs Special . , , .. , , . , .. ..~ 14.67 The plane will be piloted by whi ping cream 65C PI lobar . ~ 15_60 Det. Bob Hoffman and Butkus , . 65C Your Tolal Special Price Wilh (eupon . .,,5 30.27 VALIDATION AREA will be the observer and photo- freshl1 Ijz miles from Pullman city limits on grapher for the flight. The pic- Dote Customer Signature tures will be used by the Depart- ( eggs ~the Johnson Rd. Turn off the Moscow highway at the edge of Pullman. ments of Public Works and En- l ,) Repair Order Number A,uthorized Dealership Signature ~~ Accept Food Stamps This price subiect to applicable state and local to Xes • .~=::::..JO~FnFE!.R EXPIRES NOV. 3DIJ,1~97,!4~~:::. 50% oliFllTER IIISCOUIT' SPECIAL Includes Moloruoll Oil filler wilh purrhose 01 oil change and WELCOME DADS S querts of oil. four·quart capacily car, 'Iighlly less, Manufacturer's Suggested list Price $4.70' Oil Filler Special . , . , ,$1 2.35 Lobar and 5 cuarls of Oil , , , ,$ 5.55 Your TolDI Spedol Price y/ilh (oupon ,,$ 7.90 VALIDATION AREA '

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Friday, October 25,1974 DAILY EVERGREEN 3 'But pride in the player himself-the fighter in the arena, the moment of truth 'If I have an ability to offer Washington State it would be the tenacity of not giving up belonging to the guy who really has to do the job and rising up to meet the challenge- and a propensity for work. Work is not the answer in life. Well-directed work is.' is the biggest thing there is about football.' Sweeney talks football

by Neena Pellegrini Evergreen: What is your philoso- your team to play such teams as do. On the other hand, not nearly performance. How good of a of the Evergreen phy of football? Ohio State and USC? as well as I would like to. I work coach do you think you are? Sweeney: I think winning is the Sweeney: Well, evidently I didn't as hard as I can on that. Sweeney: Well, there are times (Ed. note: This is the last of a primary concept in any athletic psyche them too well this year It is difficult to have a one- when I have though that I was a series of articles examining WSU contest. But I also believe that particularly. Maybe we allowed on-one situation with a lot of great coach. Thankfully, most of football and head coach Jim when you're in the situation them to out-psyche us. 1·think it players every week. I try, when I the time I have felt that I am a Sweeney.) where you are going to have a was the matter of us playing two feel like a player is not measur- great coach. There are also hard time winning then the great football teams back-to- ing up, to run my hand through times when I wonder 'Who is the To some people, footbal-l is just values of football are stressed back when we ran out of chips.to his hair and talk to him about idiot behind the program?' So, I another game. But to head foot- maybe more and more impor- put on the poker table. what is not making him play think, like everybody in every ball coach Jim Sweeney, it is a tantly-the carryover values. But pride is the most motivat- well, to try to relax him or try to business, you have times when way of life. And I think if you don't believe in ing factor with a football player. make him be more intent about you are extremely satisfied with In fact, according to Sweeney, those carryover values, then Now there is a lot of things con- what he is doing. your productivity and there are it has always been the number you can't remain in coaching if stituting the reason for him hav- But I would say that not only other times when you feel ex- one priority in his life. "Football the only thing is to win. ing pride. Some are self-oriented myself, but this coaching staff in tremely disappointed with your has been first, my family has I stress every day to every and some are environmentally- its entirety, has a deep interest productivity. been second and my religion has player we've every coached that, oriented. But pride in the player in the lives of these players on I think that what a football been third," he said. you know, when the going gets himself-the fighter in the and off the football field. College coach has to do is believe in For the 45-year-old Sweeney, tough, the tough get going. arena, the moment of truth footballl is not as much as ma- himself because there are building a winning football Winners are problem solvers. belonging to the guy who really chine as some people would like enough other people who don't program is the responsibility of The problems that they are hav- has to do the job and rising up to to think it is. believe in you. That is the nature any football coach at the college. ing as football players are very meet the challenge-is the big- Evergreen: What techniques do of the game. You're right or level. Now facing a 1-5 record to real and very traumatic. Those gest thing there is about football. you use to mentally prepare the wrong depending on if you've overcome in the remainder of problems being solved teach the You've got to appeal to a kid's team for a game? won or lost. You might be right the season and the future with a kid that if he stays in there and pride and train him and teach Sweeney: I think a good football or wrong six times during a par- new four year contract here, the fights and stays on his feet and him to concentrate when things coach has to read what he thinks ticular game depending on how Evergreen recently questioned works that he' can solve any are very difficult. When they what is necessary for the team. the game goes. Sweeney about football and problem in life and a lot of the lose concentration, they lose In the last couple of years, You've heard the saying, 'Tell where he fits into Cougar ath le- kids that we are teaching are technique and desire and every- psychologically we have been me something you believe in tics. going out to teach other kids the thing, able to take this football team because I've got enough doubts Evergreen: Why did you select philosophy that they learned. Concentration is a very impor- and make them compete when of my own?' If you don't believe coaching as a career? Evergreen: Is a good player al- tant thing in a kid's motivation. the situation by lesser people in yourself, then the program is Sweeney: I never thought of any- ways one whose mechanical per- To have that and to be that kind might have pulled the grass over in really bad shape. So when you thing else. formance is superior? of a competitor comes from the their heads and run for cover. cease to believe that you are Evergreen: Who are some of the Sweeney: I used to say when I degree of pride you can instill in But they have really come on the guy for the job then you people who played a major part was a very young coach that him. and done the job late in the should be thinking about leaving in guiding you philosophically or desire is to ability as three is to Evergreen: How close do you season. the job if you have any respect from which you modeled your one. You know, if you really had think a coach should be to his It is difficult to play the sche- for the job. lifestyle? the great desire, you could beat players? dule our guys have played early I don't think I know of anybody Sweeney: I think in regards to a anybody. But I'd say desire is an Sweeney: Well, [would like to be in the season and then recover. who is better qualified to do the philosophy of football and a extremely important thing even closer to all of them. At this level The football coach can be job here than me. philosophy of teaching the game, when the teams are not even you don't get to know the players blamed or praised for what hap- Evergreen: What do you .think the man I most copied- I don't because you can rise up. But to individually as you do at the high pens, but basically it is the you have to offer Washington think you can copy anyone, I think that you can rise up every school or a small college level. character of the kids. It is just State? think you've got to be your- week to win is another thing. Therefore, they can go astray like raising your own children. Sweeney: If I have an ability to self-was my college coach Look at the USC schedule. earlier and easier. Sometimes when somebody is off offer Washington State it would Harry Wright who was a Notre They've got to get their kids Because, let's face it, football base, guidance is the only thing be the tenacity of not giving up Dame product. Probably, early really psyched up to play Notre players, by their nature, are he needs. Whether he is a foot- and a propensity for work. Work in my coaching career, I Dame. They have to get their spartan. There has to be some ball player or not, if caught up is not the answer in life. emulated him more than any- players super psyched to beat guidance and philosophy, tem- early enough, all that kid needs Well-directed work is. body else, probably subcon- Notre Dame, The rest of the pered with the violence that is is guidance. It is like I try to tell the sciously. people on their schedule, they brought into their life by foot- So a football coach has to be players, practice doesn't make In regards to adopting any can win if they play good. ball. And you have to stress good in guidance-praise what is perfect. Perfect practice makes philosophy to blend with my own Now if you will look at our character with them a lot and being done and teach the players perfect. Work- just burning the in teaching the game, I studied football schedule, you will see responsibility or sometimes you that there are some things in life candle- is not the answer. But the career of Paul Bryant more that in order to win all our foot- find yourself in embarrassing you can't change. But that the well-directed work is. than any other. And he was very ball games, we would have to be situations if they don't develop things in life you can change, And I think we have proven instrumental when I was a super psyched a lot of weekends as you'd like them to. you have the responsibility to that here through recruiting and young coach and in fact, one of because from Idaho on, every- Knowing the football player change and not to give up-to through staying th rough adver- the highlights of my coaching body we play has about the same personally is extremely impor- fight. You have to feel the pulse sity which was very difficult career was lecturing at the human equation or better. So tant in coaching him. Probably 1 of the football team and just give when our friends to the west University of Alabama this year desire is a tremendous thing. know our players more intimate- them the best guidance. thought that we would give up. at their football clinic. Evergreen: How do you psyche ly than most university coaches Evergreen: Evaluate your own So I would think that if I have a

dally eve'9,een

Published by the ASWSU Student Publications Board for the students of Washington State University each Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and rriday,-exceprdunng tile-scheduled vacation and examination weeks of Editor, Bruce Amundson: Business Manager, John P. McDonagh; Mana· the regular university year. Allen Kirkpatrick Chairman and W. D. ging Editor, Gene AchzJger; Campus Editor, Jesse Wong; Sports Editor, Calvert, secretary and general manager. Sue English; Senior Staff Writers, Ron Hauenstein, John Wiley; Assistant Office: Room 113 Murrow Communications Center, P.O. Box 2008,CS, Sports Editor, Stephen Witter; News Editors, Chris Dunagan, Debbie WSU. Pullman, Washington 99163. Printed by the Pullman Herald. Second Lassen; Sports Writers, Roy Neese, Neena Pellegrini; Night News Editors. class postage at Pullman, Washington. Mail Subscriptions 512.00per year Un~a Pierce, ~tty Lowe; Assistant News EdJtor, Jerilyn Betz; Staff or 56.50per semester. Wnters, Jeff Wnght. Les ~erz. Mark Skok; Editorial Writer, Alan Kiefer; Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertis- Coiumnists, Sue Mitchell, Cathy Briley; Staff Reporters, Jody Swendig, Ing Service, 360 Lexington Ave" New York, N.Y. 10017. Bruce Moore, Leslie Berry; Graphic Artists, Ruth Loes, Mike Tackett. Advertising material presented herein does not necessarily imply endor- sement by this newspaper.

'4 DArL Y EVE·RGREEN Friday, October 25, ~974 I ' I, ; '" v , It, , ~ \ . . . \ _'

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ASWSU films: KURT VONNEGUT JR.'S Between Time ' 'You do that which you love and do best until such time that you run out of gas doing it or you've done everything you can for it and you go on to a new challenge.' photosby Vickie IIIIshee and particular thing to offer winning. The thing that the foot- at Washington State as much, if Washington State, it is dedica- ball coach has to decide is 'What not more than ever because this tion and tenacity. am I doing here and what can I really is my people-type of thing. Evergreen: Why did you decide do for the program? How far I've got my coaches here who I Timbuktu to stay at WSU instead of going have I taken it and how far can I have selected. I've got my to Colorado or New Mexico last take it?' So, a guy stays here for players here who I have selected year. Or, rephrasing the the reason a guy comes here: the and I feel a responsibility to with question, why were you con- people who are here. make the organization function. sidering accepting coaching of- Evergreen: Do you ever plan on I have moments of weakness Bill Hickey Kevin McCarthy Bob & Ray fers at those two institutions? leaving coaching? but somehow you find the cou- Sweeney: Well, I think every Sweeney: I plan on it every other rage every day through some- coach has peaks and valleys day. I am no different from any- thing- some people find it in brought on by different things. body else. prayer, some people find it in Sat. & Sun. (26-27) And when an institution is in- That is what I've tried to tell pride- to go do their job. That is terested in your services, it is a the players. All their lives they what life is all about. 7:00 & 9:30 In the CUB flattering thing. And when an are going to suffer the same institution offers you a job which things they are suffering now. has financially so much more to There are a lot of times when WAthl A offer than the present job that you're losing and you wonder you have, then you are really whether it WOUldn't be easier to torn about the career position quit. The idea that a guy never that you're in. thinks about leaving coaching is Here you've recruited and like a guy saying he never thinks you've promised that kid that as about leaving .the car selling long as he is at Washington State business or the insurance you're going to be here. And business. you've made deep commitments There are times when you MeM M t€S 100:> f to people that you really love. have to gird your loins and get it We've got a lot of alums who on when you don't want to. There tJ, lEt Iif of. ~N£ are close to the place. They don't are lots of times when you have give money because they don't your doubts about what is going have a lot of money but they are on. Ithink everybody does that. 1)N~I~<1 ~ 'l¥\~l~ devoted people. All of a sudden Every job is not enjoyable. Not you weigh that against financial everybody jumps out of bed in remuneration. the morning saying, 'Oh boy, I 10 W£\~l£. There are things by virtue of get to go to work in the morning. the program which bind you Lucky me!' Everybody doesn't here. If you were to win every love his job every minute ')f the SERvlt-9 ~~ football game, you wouldn't day anymore than a f( »tball want to coach anyplace else. Or coach does. rf~t>A\( b- 1\ if you could feel that the football You do that which you love program was growing under and do best until such time that your direction-was getting done you run out of gas doing it or Sl\(u~~ b-4 what you hoped it would get you've done everything you can done-you'd never leave here for it and you go on to a new because where else would you challenge. want to coach? Now Ifeel like Iam challenged I wouldn't want to coach any place else. My family is all here. Everybody I've ever known has been in the Northwest. The players are here because of school and a lot of things. But they're also here because of our YOU'LL FORGET IT'S A SPEAKER pledge to them. Losing causes you to leave. not THE DAHLQUIST PHASED ARRAY DQ.l0

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Friday, October 25. 1174 DAILY EVERGREEN 5 Love letters, a vice• Seating policy suggested Dear Editor: Referring to Mr. Nymon's letter, I can indeed see his reason for other corresp dence dismay. The policy for saving seats is a very old and established policy. The probability of dropping such a policy is highly unlikely but perhaps a different twist is needed. An idea that might work would be to block off areas of the bleachers (some good and some bad) for those people who want to save rows for their friends. And those who come by themselves or Reasonable and realistic alternatives together in a group would be able to utilize the other seats and would not interfere with those people who are saving seats. Dear Editor: meant by the term. If you meant forms, then one must conclude This might also alleviate some of the problems of drunks, as those In your editorial of Oct. 22, you those were the only two candi- that the perpetuation of the people who sit by themselves and come earlier to get a seat would not asserted that Jack Metcalf was dates that have a snowball's status quo is reasonable, since be as drunk nor would they have to put up with those people who the only "realistic" alternative chance, then that kind of think- that seems to be their most obv- come in bombed at 1 o'clock to their saved seats and are unpleasant to Warren Magnuson as a candi- ing becomes a self-fulfilling ious area of agreement. to sit with. date for the U.S. Senate. The prophecy. If you meant they As for the "peon" which was referred to in Mr. McElroy's letter, other candidates are just as were the only two candidates Both the U.S. Labor Party and the only "peon" Iever see is some clod named Bill with a mike in his "real," so it is not clear what you who have "reasonable" plat- the Socialist Workers have plat- hand babbling incoherencies before the game. forms that one can term "reaso- Sincerely. r--c~~~"-41'_'('~~"_"~~~~~~"-"~~~'_"J nable" or "realistic." Good Paul Armstrong democrats (small d) have a res- 202 Neill Hall I ' ponsibility to consider all alter- natives. Sincerely. Prisoner-writer Ed Chatterton I Buy ·Dad an I P.O. Box 2652 C.S. , . , I seeks letters ASWSU films2,! f _._ I "uncommon gift" A COMEuy 0 MURut:RS Dear Editor: I am currently a federal captive on the Pacific Northwest Archipe- t CHARLES CHAPLIN lago, better known as the U.S. Penitentiary on McNeil Island, I Washington. I am also a student at Tacoma Community College and an aspiring writer. 1 -Custom imprinted shirt I recently had a lengthy article in Northwest Passage dealing with • sentencing disparity inthe federal courts. I am under contract with a I Hollywood agency and they have a professional screenwriter cur- rently adapting a recent short story I wrote into a screenplay. I'm , -Pewter mug ':,1 I currently researching and writing a lengthly book dealing with the 'American criminal justice system, which may be published by I "'"":1!:; Atheneum publishers next year. Also, could you please run the following ad for in the "Personals" I . i\ section of your c1assifieds? I "Federal prisoner at McNeil Island. Needs correspondence from ~onsieur stimulating, mature coed. Yes, the U.S. does have Archipelagos r too!" II)OIlille' 11(1)(1)111 ' 9terdo~ Thanking you very much for your consideration in this matter, t I wiT~ MART~A RAYE Ray E. James Thur.andFri (24,25) $1.00 # 35259 (3-C-4) I NE 1000 Colorado I 7:00and 9:30 In the CUB P.O. Box #1000 i~~._..~~~..-...~~.._..~~~ ...... _..,....~.._..~.._._,I an rbc films presentation Steilacoom, WA 98388 Waiting for food stamps Dear Editor: Coats- To-Keep- YOU- WarlD Concerning the YWCA petition signers who are worried about "standing in the long, cold line" for their food stamps this winter, why not petition the state to build a drive-in food stamp window, so you could be comforted by the heater in your late model car while waiting? The community might be prone to "help" you get this kind We Have A Terrific of distribution, as it would aid your speedier return to class and thus, HOPEFULLY, your speedier entrance into a more productive "line" in society! Nancy Ross Selection of Winter Coats Regents Hill. Pullman FOR MEN & WOMEN... ALL NEW STYLES ...

REASONABL Y PRICED •••

JUST RECEIVED! New Shipment of BLUE DENIM-BELL-BOTTOM-JEANS Zipper Front For Men or Women Welcome DADS! (AND MOMS TOO)

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Lo7-0551 DOWNTOWN PULLMAN less the ransom was paid accord- Critic's Choice ing to instructions. Bomb threats "While there was no direct threat to the dams themselves, Kullberg prompt t'ighter they are part of the BPA system .Bill and we felt that if there was a threat to part of the system, it would be prudent for us to take BPA watch extra security measures," Col. If its components were to be with the King Of Hearts, he adds ing to the warring parties. At the Neil Saling-of the corps' Portland examined individually King of PORTLAND (AP)- The day a serious twist to his humor. film's end, when Bates rejects division office said today. Hearts would probably be label- The question explored by De Plumpick's morals for the after an extortionist threatened He said Bonneville Dam, The led average or mediocre. While Broca is a common one. With King's, one can't help but agree to black out Portland unless he Dalles Dam and John Day Dam no single part of the film is ex- regards to war, who is really with the decision. was paid $1 million, the U. S. have been closed to unauthorized ceptional, the totality is nearly insane? The people who cause, . King Of Hearts is a funny and Army Corps of Engineers closed personnel until further notice. brilliant. It is humorous, enter- three of its Columbia River dams participate in and perpetuate cogent parable. It is a film that is An average of about 3,000 visi- taining and has a rather pointed war or the harmless lunatics to the public and beefed up secu- tors tour the dams each day. message. easy and comfortable to watch who will not participate in it? again and again. rity patrols. Meanwhile, armed police of- The story takes place in Fr- The question would be moot if Gratitude is due the Film The extortion letter, delivered ficers continued to ride helicop- ance during World War l. the lunatics had not made the Group Inc. (of Seattle) for bring- to the Portland FBI office, said ter patrols of BPA towers within Retreating German troops have decision. Their choice was made ing this fine film to Pullman. additional Bonneville Power Ad- a 40-mile radius of Portland, and placed explosives in a small apparent by the action of reen- They rented the Cordova Thea- ministration transmission line the FBI reported no leads on the town but the English send Pri- tering the asylum and by the tre for a flat fee in the hopes that towers would be dynamited un- extortionist. vate Plumpick to de-activate the dialogue. At one point an an- bombs. Plum pick finds the town Pullman residents would take gered Bates shouts to the insane advantage of some innovative empty except for the inhabitants Duke, "What do you know? programming in a downtown of an insane asylum, who quick- Yesterday you were in the theatre. If the venture is ly take over the town. After sue- nuthouse!" The calm Duke cessful, perhaps more films of meeting Plumpick, the insane replies, "Jealous? Yesterday you this nature will trickle to our LAST DAY FOR acknowledge him as their lea- were outside, with them" gestur- city. der, the King of Hearts. After Plum pick prevents the town's destruction, English and Ger- LECTURENOTE man troops meet on the town square, line up in neat little 7Ie . EXCELLENT REFUND FOR ALL CLASSES rows, and shoot the hell out of each other. Observing the inane :.. -'~ A~ FOODS slaughter, the inmates decide to return to the relative sanity of ~RESTAURANT Oct. 25th the infirmary, leaving the King to decide for himself where true Friday: Baked Lasagne CUB 3rd Floor sanity lies. Alan Bates (Whistle Down The Saturday: Roast Cornish Hen Lecture Notes OHice Wind, '62; Far From The Mad. ding Crowd, '67; The Go ,8-5 Between, '71; etc.) stars as Pvt. Plum pick alias the bewildered King. Genevieve Bujold (La 335-5553 Guerre Est Finie, '63; Anne of A Thousand Days, '70; etc.) plays Coquelicot, a virgin who works in the new bordello as a means of meeting gentlemen. King of Hearts is a beautifully photographed film with art direction by Francoise De Lamo- the and cinematography by Pierre Lhomme. Director Philippe De Broca has show previously that he has a gifted wit (That Man From Rio, '63; The Five Day Lover, '61) but

ENDS SAT. 7&9 THE MUJk'~~ TECHNICOLOR" • <@l> PRINTS BY DE LUXE"" LqJ

SUN-ALL WEEK 7&9

COLUMBIA PICTURES AND RAST AR PICTURES PRESENT l3ar-br-a Str-ei§and

in

P-BP/BARClAY FEATURE MICHAEL SARRAZIN' ~

v,, He said the President's econo- mic policies are aimed in the Recession wrong direction because reces- Arrest Dads. Weekend sion and slack demand have Pullman Police yesterday declared superseded inflation as the auto placed Donald H. James, 19, NE industry's key problem, 905 Lake St., under arrest for DETROIT (AP) - Declaring "Our key problems in this grand larceny. that the auto industry and the country are inflation and reces- Schedule nation are in a recession, the sion, I think inflation has Friday, October 25 The arrest was made by Of- chairman of Chrysler Corp. has peaked, and very rapidly reces- Noon-midnight Continuous Dad's Weekend Bowling Touniament-Cub Games Area. called for President Ford to sion is taking the major spot- ficer Randy Martz following an work toward easing credit light," Townsend said, investigation into funds missing Noon-dark Dad's Weekend GolfToumament-W SU Golf Course availability and encouraging "We have been in a program from the cash register at Reg- 3:30 p.m. Dads' Association Registration-Second floor CUB. consumers to spend rather than here where apparently the gie's Chevron, where James was employed. 5:15·8:15 p.m. Seafood Buffet,$4-CUB. Tickets on sale at CUB information desk save their money. opinion has been that we can (limited number). control inflation by dampening "Recession is here in the auto- down consumer purchasing. , James is being held in Whit- mobile industry. Recession is "I think it has gotten to the 7 p.m. Football rally with Coach Jim Sweeney-Bohler Gym. Announcement man County Jail and will be of "Dad of the Year". here in the building industry, I point that we should direct our arraigned today. A spokesperson would say recession is here in efforts at stimulating the eco- 7 arid ~ 30 p.m. ASWSU Film Series, "Monsie';" Verdoux," 75 cents-CUB Audito- for Pullman Police Services said riwn. the country," Lynn A. Townsend nomy through consumer purcha- the case still is under investiga- said at a news conference Wed- sing, rather than further depres- tion. 6, Band IOp.m. YMCA Movie, "A Separate Peace," $1- Todd Auditorium. nesday. sing it." 7:30 p.m. Drama Department, "For My People." Daggy Auditorium. Tickets available in advance at Daggy.

8pm. Basketball practice with Coach George Raveling-BohlerGym.

' .. 9·11 p.m. "Homegrown" mellow music-CUB Endzone, 50 cents. free peanuts, -. . ASWSU Coffeehouse. Saturday, October 26 Sa.m.-noon Dads' Association Registration, Second floor CUB. v THE CHEA.T ESCA.PE 8a.m.-

8:30 a.m. Cougar Club Breakfast. Tickets in advance beginning Monday, Oct. 21 -_ .\ •••FHOJlINFl~rION- at the CUB Listening Lounge. Limited number. Dads' Association meeting following Breakfast-CUB Auditorium.

lOa.m.-midnight Continuous Dads' Weekend Bowling Tournament-CUB Games Area. When you want to get away from it all ... or get Iu a.m. Baseball Demonstration-Fieldhouse. with it all, the Superscope C-101 stays with you.

It's light, portable, reliable and packed with 10:30 am. Coaches Comer, Sports Exhibition -Fieldhouse. features. This recorder includes an auto shut-off at end-of-tape, to 1:30 p.m. Kickoff, WSU Cougars vs. Stanford Cardinals-Martin Stadium. extend battery life. With built-in General seating tickets available at Bohler Gym. condenser microphone and automatic level control you can spend your 7 and 9:30 p.m. ASWSU Film Series, "Between Time and Tirnbukt.u't=-Ckl B Audito- time watching the action ... not the rium, 75 cents. C-101, Inputs are included for remote control microphone, external 8 p.m. Mac Davis and Anne Murray concert-Coliseum. Tickets available at speaker, AC cord and auxiliary the Cohseurn, $4and $5. (for dubbing from any external source.) And, like all Superscope SUPERSCOPE 9·11 p.m. "Homegrown" mellow music-CUB Endzone, 50 cents, free peanuts, recorders, this unit is Solid State ASWSU Coffeehouse. constructed th roughout. Sunday, October 27 I The C-101 will operate in any position. C-IOI 8a.m.·noon Dads' Weekend Gott Tourname-it=w Sti Golf Course. It's a rugged recorder, designed to please ... at a price that makes it a nice getaway. Portable ACIDC Monaural Make the escape for yourself ... take a twenty CASSETTE RECORDER 2 p.m. Chiklrens' Film, 'Wonderland of Oz"-CUB Auditorium. minute vacation and come down and hear the C-101 today. COX & 414 S. Main 2·11 p.rn. Continuous Dads' Weekend Bowling Tournament-CUB Games Area.

Moscow 7 and 9:30 p.m. ASWSU Film Series. "Between Time and Timbuktu"-CUB Audita. SUPERSCOPE., rium. listen to us. NELSON

ROSAUERS Welcomes Coug Dads For Open Season on "Cardinals" , Make It A Point To Stop In And Satisfy Your Hunger At Our Snack Shoppe Open 8 am to 8:30 pm 7 Days

COMPLETE DINNER MENU COMPLETE BREAKFAST MENU Starts At 4:30 pm. But At Served At All Hours Anytime Purchase The Steak Of The Day of Your Choice At Our Meat Dept. And We Will Prepare LUNCH SPECIAL DAILY It And SerVe You Potatoes of Plus A Complete Menu Of Your Choice, Salad, And French Hamburgers. Sandwiches. Bread with CoHee For Only $1.60 Ice Cream. Homemade Pie 8 DAIL Y EVERGREEN Friday, October 25, 1974 ., Roberta Floyd-Kresse -___;;;,,___;-----~ lions will also close as their Expo to' close staffs join a torchlight parade. SPOKANE (AP)-Expo '74 will end Nov. 3 with a torchlight parade, bands and a lowering of Escapee Trivia flags of exhibiting nations, world's fair entertainment con- SPOKANE (AP)-George R. sultant Tommy Walker said Walksontop, 35, an "extremely Wednesday. Some trivia is only trivia Before closing, a weekly word way to America where they dangerous" ,Washington State Walker said he still hopes through ignorance. Some history about different people. Having Penitentiary inmate, escaped made a good living charging President Ford's schedule will has fallen into forgotten catego- covered thin and fat people, we'll people to look at them, with the here Wednesday, police said. allow him to attend the closing. ries through societal blind spots now delve into Siamese Twins, They said Walksontop, a Sioux help of P.T. Barnum. Former President Richard M. and nowhere is this more evident Indian, escaped in a crowd from now a vanishing breed because Nixon opened Expo May 4. than in the area of black history. of advanced surgical techniques. prison guards while in Spokane Sixty thousand dollars and ten Walker said that Expo's entr- Of course, the curtain has been Firstly, disavow yourself of any to attend the funeral of a half years later, they tired of show ance gates will close forever on raised a bit in recent years and notion of their relationship to brother killed in a traffic ac- business and settled in rural the final day at 6 p.m , The pa vi- cident. general knowledge is higher, but Siam. Chang and Eng, the most North Carolina. They blew quite try these little-known facts out famous connected people of all a few farmer's minds when they on some liberal intelligent time, lived in Siam but were, began to court two local sisters friends. alas, Chinese. When they were but true love will out and in 1843 This black author has written born in 1811, doctors feared that they married Adelaide and over 20 books and sold more than separation might kill them, so Sarah Yates. The marriages 20 million copies, specializing in they were bound to each other were certainly fruitful; 22 chil- vivid historical novels. (Frank for life. dren were produced between Yerby) them. They died in 1874 within Robert Peary didn't discover Their fame grew and they hours of each other and today the North Pole all by himself, were presented to the king of over 1000 people can claim direct you know. A black man went Siam and eventually made their ancestry from them. with him, along with four Eski- mos. Anyone know his name? (Matthew Henson) Similarly, Christopher Columbus didn't sail across the ocean with a lily-white crew. Let the Pedro Nino was his navigator, a black man, and it certainly Marantz wasn't his fault if Columbus FREE FOR· DAD didn't know where he was going. people And, lastly, who was (and still is) the first black to be sent to test your the U.S. Senate since Recons- (Or Mom) truction? (Edward Brooke from stereo Massachusetts) And the next time some chauv- for free. inist-from-the-Fifties accosts you with women-should-be-homema- CHILDREN FUN kers-beca use-they 're-a -Iittle-sl o- w philosophy, shoot the first chapter of Women as People at OR him. These fascinators should at least prove that women can read and write. In the first seven years the Pulitzer Prize for fiction was awarded, women won six times. Wondering about the condition The first Pulitzer for biography your audio equipment? and for national reporting went ?, to women. The best-selling novel Just bring in your amplifier, preamplifier, or receiver of all time (Peyton Place), the regardless of age, make, or where you bought it. The Marantz most popular movie (Gone With people will take it from there. the Wind) and the classic horror First, they will thoroughly test your equipment (except the story (Frankenstein) all came by AI & Pat Fabrizio from women. tuner section of your receiver) on $7,000 worth of precision So, now that we've shot down laboratory equipment. And they'll tell you if you're getting all racists and sexists with one stun- the sound performance you paid for. ning blow, leave us meander to a In addition, the results will be plotted on a graph for your lighter, if less important subject available at where trivia is, indeed, trivia. records, You'll also get an attractive brochure that explains We sill start with Beatleland so exactly what's been done and what it all means. as not to lose too many readers. There are no strings ettecheti. Try these on for size: And you don't have to buy anything. We're bringing the Yoko Ono seems to be fading into John Lennon's sunset. ONE WAY BOOKS Marantz people to our store simply to get you to know us a Dredge up the name of John's little better. long-suffering first wife. (Cyn- (now on Campus) thia) 12 PM till What Beatie song set Charles Date: WED_ OCTOBER 30 Time: Manson off on his bizarre sche- Y2 Block from the BOOKIE next to BILBRO'S 7:30 PM mes? (Helter Skelter) What movie did George Harri- Fri. & Sat. Nights till 9:30 son do the soundtrack for in STEINER ELECTRONICS 1968? (Wonderwall) OPEN This Sun. afternoon 2-5' Complete Electronics Their biggest hit? (Hey Jude) What poor unfortunate was BOOKS BIBLES CARDS JEWELRY RECORDS Sales and Service replaced as their drummer mere 1323 FST. LEWISTON, IDAHO weeks before the roof fell in with NE 1002 Colorado Ph. 332-1282 PH.746-3381 their first release? (Pete Best, last heard from working in a bakery in Liverpool and assured- ly untouched by Beatlemania in any form) PRESCRIPTIONS FIRST And, finally what is Paul SINCE 1885 QUALITY SERVICE McCartney's first name? (Ja- mes, Paul is his middle name. THE WHITE DRUGSTORE There are now easy questions Hours 9 a.m.-9 p.rn, here). 10 a.m.-6 p.rn, Mon thru Sat. E. 320 Main Sundays and Holidays But golden oldies aren't the only trivial source in the music world. How about platinum ol- McKesson Dental Floss Gillette Trac II dies? Never, ever forget that the Contac. 10's. Mint Blades. best-selling single recording in Reg. 1.79 Aspirin Twins 21100 200 yd. 5's history is "White Christmas," Spec.99¢ whose biggest recorder, Bing Reg.79¢ Spec.9!1e Reg. 2.39 Spec. 1.44 Reg. 1.19 Spec.7Se Crosby, is the most sucessful re- cord artist. He received a plati- num in 1960 for selling more than Maybelline Neo Synephrine Ponds 200 million records. The total has J&J Cotton Swabs Great Lash Drops !4 % 1 oz. Cold Cream probably reached 300 million by 200's Reg. 1.75 Reg. 1.29 6.1oz now. Of course, Bing didn't Reg. 1.08 Spec.77c Spec.77c Reg_ 1.69 Spec.9!1e exactly sit around and watch the Spec. 1.09 money roll in. He has recorded 2,600 singles and 125 albums in his career. Right Guard To come down somewhat from Pepsodent Suave Tam pax these lofty heights, Simon and Tooth Paste A.P. deod. Hair Spray Garfunkle have recorded a pal- 50z 5 oz. 13 oz. 40's Reg. 93¢ Spec.47( Spec. 1.39 try five albums together. What Reg. 1.20 Spec.83c Reg. 1.29 Spec.6Se was the first and what names did they record under before they broke down and used their own? (Wednesday Morning, 3 a.m. Soft & Dri was their first album, although Vicks Panavue Vaseline httensive Deod. Vapo Rub they earlier recorded under the Automatic Care Herbal 6.50z_ 3.1oz_ name of Tom and Jerry. They Veiwer Bath Beads never hit the charts though. Reg. 1.35 Spec. 77C Reg.1.29 Spec.8se Reg. 12.95 Spec. 8.88 Reg. 1.29 Spec.7!1e Maybe people thought they were mice.)

Friday, October 25,1974 DAILY EVERGREEN 9 Admissions may be cut 'off early

• Meetings are now taking place Quann also told the assembly CUB be utilized again in the between registration, adminis- that students seem to be losing future during registration. tration and admissions officials interest in the pass-fail (P/F) Further business at the concerning when the deadline program. There were 2,000 ASWSU Assembly meeting in- for registration for next fall will requests-for P/F this year. This cluded passage of a measure to be drawn. is the fourth year of the program restructure the Student Health and each succeeding year Services Advisory Committee to This year the cut off dates for requests for P/F have dropped. add five students with special registration were June 17 for Next year the program will be attention given to minority freshmen and Aug. 15 for subject to review. representation. Also added was '''''If transfer students. It is possible one member of the Native EM'ANA/)A$ American Community. The com- that deadlines for this year may During his address to the as- be moved up because of the sembly, Quann made an appeal mittee now boasts 16members. • great increase in enrollment that a regulation that now exists seen in past years. Housing and be reinforced. This regulation Three candidates for the posi- funding will be main considera- states the education process tion of associate ombudsman price tions in the decision. 112 were presented to the assembly. must not be impeaded by groups Reg. 40¢ on campus. Quann says that dur- They are Chris Jennings, Pete King, and Jesse Wong. They are Registrar C. James Quann ing registration the doors to Boh- Fri. Sat. Sun. now under consideration by the reported on enrollment to the ler and Smith Gyms are often head ombudsman, Ted Saldine. Oct. 25, 26, 27 ASWSU Assembly Wednesday clogged with people handing out evening in the CUB. Quann leaflets. He wants this sort of stopped. reported that this year's enroll- impeadment Several organizations received ment of 15,613 exceeds the prev- aid from the ASWSU Wednes- OPEN MON-FRI ious all time high by 880 day. Co-recreation received The assembly moved to refer students. $1,423 for the supervisor of the TIL 1 am the problem to the proper com- field house; the soccer team mittee. The assembly also received $340 for travel expen- WEEKENDS TIL 2 Despite this large increase in moved that drop-add changes ses; Performing Arts and Films enrollment, 95.3 per cent of all continue to be made at the received $1,500 to reach a course requests were honored in department level. It was also break-even point, and Forensic DRIVE-IN WINDOW contrast to the UW which has an resolved to recommend that the Forum (debate) received $750. FOR SPEEDY SERVICE 80 per cent rate of honored course requests. Quann states - this high percentage is due to the communication between depart- ment chairmen, deans and the James Earl Ray requests registration office. change of plea to stand trial

MEMPHIS (AP)-James Earl bathroom of the rooming house Ray was placed at the scene of shortly after King was shot as he the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther stood on the balcony of the King Jr. by a man who was too nearby Lorraine Motel about 6 drunk to stand up 15 minutes p.m. Authorities say the shot before he said he saw Ray, ac- was fired from the bathroom. cording to testimony in a hearing on a motion for withdrawal of Rays attorneys placed Me- Ray's guilty plea. Graw on the stand in an attempt James McGraw, a taxi driver to discredit Stephens' testimony told a federal court hearing he and support their contention that was to pick up Charles Quitman evidence was available to Ray's Stephens, the state's key witness former lawyers to argue his in- against Ray, about 5:45 p.m. on nocence. April 4, 1968 but found Stephens drunk and unable to walk or Ray pleaded guilty and accep- stand in an upstairs bedroom on ted a 99-year prison sentence for a rooming house. the slaying of King, but he is now asking that the plea be with- Stephens identified Ray as a drawn so he can stand trial in man who ran from the upstairs the case.

The Vet. School on their ... 75 YEARS

10 DAIL V EVERGREEN Friday, October 25, 1974 William S. Butts, M.D. Adviser forecasts recession - WASHINGTON (AP)-The Simon. He also recently was Stagflation is a term currently Keeping up with cocci nation is headed toward a reces- named by President Ford to help being used to describe a condi- sion and the Ford administration compile his new economic tion of economic stagnation and might as well admit it, says an program after the economic inflation. "The current lack of administration economics advi- summit meetings. Appendicitis is a fairly common disease of college students. When growth in the economy is a ser. the course of the disease is typical, it is a snap to diagnose, but when problem," said Seidman. "Let's call a spade a spade," it is not typical, sometimes only an operation can make the diagnosis. Seidman said in a separate McCracken said his forecast of said Paul W. Mc Cracken in a Pain in the abdomen is usually the first symptom, and typically meeting with newsmen Wednes- recession does not mean he is telephone interview Wednesday. this will be a generalized pain at first, later becoming localized in the day that it is hard to put a label criticizing Ford's economic ad- "I think we are probably in the right lower abdomen. Nausea and vomiting without diarrhea, and on the economy at the present visers, who he said are "doing an early stages of what could turn tenderness over the site of the appendix is the rule. time. For some industries, such excellent job." He said he agrees out to be a V type recession." An important sign is the presence of rebound tenderness, that is an as furniture and steel, he said with the administration's econo- That means a recession which increase in pain when pressure is suddenly removed from the there is no recession. For mic pollcies, including the 5 per is sharp but brief and looks like a abdomen, even at a point remote from the appendix. Usually the housing, he said there is a deep cent income surtax proposal, but "V" on a graph, in contrast to abdominal muscles over the appendix are tense and rigid. Signs of recession. added he does favor a further prolonged declines in economic infection are important, including a mild fever (because the appen- "Inflation certainly is the No.1 easing of the tight money poll- activity, McCracken explained. dix is not a large organ) and an elevation of the pus cells in the white enemy, but stagflation is right cies of the independent Federal He indicated he thought the blood count. behind it," said Seidman. Reserve Board. worst would be over by mid-1975. The problem with appendicitis is that in unusual cases the McCracken said unernploy- appendix can be up near the liver, or down in the pelvis, or in rare ment could approach 7 per cent cases even on the left side. It can be located entirely outside the and the decline in economic out: abdomen and back of the ascending colon. put about 4 per cent next year. The white count can be normal or below normal. An attack can Another administration econo- subside spontaneously or proceed rapidly to gangrene of the appen- SUPER TAPE PRICES mic adviser, L. William Seid- dix. The pain can be mimicked by ovarian and tubal infections or man, said his best guess on cysts in women as well as bleeding from ovarian follicles or tubal unemployment would be about pregnancies, ureteral stones and infections, muscle bruises, colitis, 6.5 per cent. ileitis, diverticulitis, and various hernias. McCracken, a former chair- MAXELL-UDC-60 25.40 case The penalty for delay in surgery in appendicitis can be a ruptured man of former President Ri- appendix, with the spilling of pus into the peritoneal cavity. 2.45 each chard M. Nixon's Council of Fortunately today this complication is not as dangerous as it used to Economic Advisers, now serves MAXELL-UDC-90 41.40 case be before the days of antibiotics. as a part-time consultant to 3.99 each Treasury Secretary William E. MAXELL-UD35-7 71.40 case 6.95 each Happy goes home MAXELL - 8 TRACK 3-packs 5.40 NEW YORK (AP) - Happy •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SONY-SLH 180-18 71.88 case Rockefeller, escorted by her hus- .SPRUCE TAVERN band Vice President-designate 5.99 each Nelson A. Rockefeller, left "Home of the Famous Spruceburger" SONY-C60 2 17.48 case Memorial Hospital yesterday, a Spruce Happenings For The School Year 1.69 each week to the day after surgery to SONY-C90 2 26.68 case remove her cancerous left Happy Hour 5-7 pm, 7 days a week breast. 2.49 each Mrs. Rockefeller waved her MONDA Y - Pool tourney 8 pm $1.00 entry fee, cash SONY CHROME 60 ...... 34.48 case left arm to newsmen as the prizes. Beer, 16 oz. for 25' Mon. and Wed. 3.29 each couple passed through the lobby. _. (8-11) Free popcorn 8-11. SONY CHROME 90 . ... 46.48 case The left arm is the one that she 4.29 each has been exercising to regain its TUESDAY - 16 oz. beers 25' 8-11 pm, Free popcorn full use. 7:30 to 12:30 She said she felt great. iWEDNESDAY- 16 oz. beers 25' Free popcorn 8-11. "We're very grateful to Betty THURSDAY Free ~eanuts 7:30-12:30. Miller's Nite 35c Ford for her example to all of FRIDAY -Pitchers 2 for price of 1-1.75 11 am-7 pm us," Rockefeller said. It was after the breast surgery of Presi- 7 pm - 1 am $1.50 pitchers JUSTFORDAD. dent Ford's wife four weeks ago i~ SATURDAY - $1.50 Pitcher JUSTFOR DAD All Day and that Mrs. Rockefeller was spur- All Night. Free pool 2-5 pm. red to examine herself. * ••••••••••••••••••••••• *•••••••••• ** NEXT TO OPERATION PANTS 430 W. 3rd Moscow I I ------I ------I I I I Welcome I I I I I I 400 South Grand Dads I I I I I to Cougar Country. I I I I ~4- I I Pancake & Steak I I House ,N.1II I I Beat Stanford! STilL OPEN Grilli I I Ave. 24 MRS I I The I I I I Pullman Restaurant Association I I I I I CIII'tel'J THE ORIENT f1L Royal Restaurant American & Chinese. I I .8IfI I I "HOME OF SUPPER THEATRE" Dishes NEW INSIDE SEATING DINNERS - COCKTAILS· BANQUETS I I S 300 GRAND AVE. Pizza Smorgasbord I I N 1110 GRAND every Wed. 4-9 p.m. For Delivery I I Call 564-1154 I EVERYBODY'SFAVORITE I I AL KIRCHER'SHiln.. I Steakhouse ISM/TTY'S I "We 8eef-" the Caugs" : PANCAKE HOUSE RESTAURANT I I 564-11!!i I So. 455 GRAND I BETTY'S I PlZllI,Sandwiches& Orders To Go . Mr: KegsToGo- Pool Table I I II AM. to Z A.M. - Mon.lhru Sat. (No MInors) Thursday'S Tacos I I Betty McGinnis I I 564·7083 S215 GRAND TACO 530 I I {!!00 Johnson Rd. I 3/$1.00 TIME ;E. Main - 332-4813 I I ------Friday,------October 25, 1174DAILY EVERGREEN---II. • ,.. ,.. . I Senior citizens can remain active society members

Editor's note: This is the fourth growing minorities in America, and final article dealing with the the corner putting pieces of a ses. Some of the older people are the two men are trying to over- puzzle together or filling out the of individuals who interact with problems of the elderly in the come a social obstacle-discrim- believed to spend their time with the elderly is very encouraging," Pullman area. fourth hand in a pinochle game. families or friends. Others are ination. Smitty is only one of 215 mem- Smawley said. Their battle is neither violent perhaps sitting at home, lonely, The council was organized bers of the center who partici- but having too much pride to by Kathi Rivers and nor rhetorical, but the outcome pate in activities from potlucks, a bout a year ago to bring these Mike Guilfoil may affect millions. They want depend on others or ask for ser- individuals and groups together to trips to Expo in the center's vices. contributing reporters the rest of society to realize that minibus. to more effectively carry out· old age is as important as adole- Elmer lives at the Pullman their purposes, said Swindal. Elmer and Smitty, two of Pull- scence and middle age. "Those not ready to associate Convalescent Center. On the sill with senior centers and yet also man's 700 senior citizens, are Walking into the Pullman of Elmer's window overlooking part of a protest. not ready for a nursing home . "The council acts as a type of Senior Citizen Center, one can his tiny vegetable garden, a row forum," Smawley explained. Members of one of the fastest still have needs," said Robert usually find Smitty at a table in of tomatoes ripen in the sun. Smawley, university relations "We encourage programs, but do director and council of aging not coordinate them." Besides tending his garden, member. "Where do they go?" Elmer is involved with other ac- This lack of information is the Recently, the council has tivities at the center, such as council's greatest problem ac- focused on two problems: retire- bingo, adult education classes cording to Rita Swindal, chair- ment housing in Pullman and Greyhound and picnics. Many of the activi- person. "No one really knows the allowing senior citizens to attend ties are brought to the 75 resi- exact needs and desires, or even classes at WSU at little or no cost A change for the better dents by community and WSU the location of older individuals when space is available. student volunteers. in Pullman," she said. But that still leaves over 400 Members of the senior center The council is also compiling a other senior citizens in Pullman gave up on a telephone survey of who are not accounted for at the list of local businesses that give Pullman for information on el- , retail discounts to the elderly. Special Excursion senior center or convalescent derly due to lack of response. home. Where are they? Once again, where to send the In spite of the difficulty of lists is a problem. No one seems to know exactly. finding these people, individuals Members of the Pullman and groups are reaching out to Council of Aging have their gues- them in PUllman. "The number Through the council, commu- To SeattleITacoma nity and university dietitians are evaluating a nutritional program for Pullman senior Citizens. For Daily meals would be delivered to the homes of partiCipating members. Thanksgiving Vacation The dietitians' progress has been slow because of the lack of senior citizen names to use in contacts and the opening of all dining halls on campus this year, · · ·Tickets go on sale Swindal said. In another attempt to reach at the CUB Nov. 16 out and help the elderly, Lor- raine Kingdon of cooperative ex- tension is working on a newslet- 8·,4 p.m. ter geared toward the low in- come-low education elderly. on.tap "These are generally the people without resources to solve their $19.00 Round Trip own problems," she said. 114 East 5th, Moscow For More Information Call LO-8-6541 :::=::: The information will be educa- tional advice to help people cope ~.3:~~~~~~W~~~~~~~~~~~~~_.:<~.:§ :~;:._-:.0;''': .:.:.: .:>.: .:.:.: .:.:> .:.:~ .:.:.. .:.:.: .:.:.. .:.:.: .:.:.: .:.:.: .:.:.: .:.:.: .:.:.: .:.:.: .:.:.: ..~~ '. •...... ' , ' . with concrete problems, she said, rather than abstractions.

For example, Kingdon will not discuss the far-reaching implica- tions of inflation on fixed income households. Instead, she will ad- vise the elderly couple that they ~o~ can cut down the waste of food -"J'~ by cooking in smaller pans than the ones used when their large Flannel Finesse family lived at home. The newsletter will reach all Our Pure Wool Blazer Washington counties and possib- ly other states. The agency by Austin Reed of Regent Street" relied on to distribute the newsletters will be the county Understated elegance: Austin home economics agency. Here, another problem emerges. Whit- Reed of Regent Street's flannel blazer man County has no such agency in pure wool. Styled with a lively at this time. British spirit. Tailored with 3 Several people involved with distinctive American touch. It's the elderly said they would like to see the elderly able to stay in today's important partner for boldly their own homes instead of go to patterned slacks. a nursing home. "But housekeeping can become too much for them," said Swindal.

Giving money to families who have an elderly relative living with them instead of in a nursing home is being looked into on the state and national level. Medi- caid, a program matching state and federal funds for the medi- cally destitute, has such a provi- sion in the trial stage.

In Pullman, helping the elder- ly stay in their homes is partially being solved through Stan Rheiner of the YMCA. Rheiner coordinates part-time employ- ment for students who assist senior citizens in housekeeping services. * N

HIGH STREET "Other WSU students volun- SQUARE 209 E. MAIN teer their services to senior citizens by reading to the elder- 568-8141 PULLMAN ly, writing a letter to them, run- ning errands .. and just offering companionship," Smawley said.

"Geriatrics (old age) is an im- portant part of life," said Jeff Hollingbery, ex-assistant admi- nistrator of the Pullman Con- valescent Home, "just as every 12DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, October 25, 1974 '" ...... •..•.•...•••••••..•.•.••.••• ~•••~.~•. other part of life." Sex information centers AAAIAAA~A~~A~ ~INDIAN JEWELRY ~ Variety of information offered here Beautiful Handmade ~ Turquoise and Silver ~ by Jody Swendig tion for breast cancer. and the by the department of Health. contributing reporter Papanicolaou Smear (Pap Education. and Welfare. and the . I ~ Smear) is taken by scraping funds are dispersed through the Jewery ~ cells from the cervix. to deter- Pullman Department of Social A special showing of the finest quality handmade ~ Those who believe that "V.D. is mine of cells are normal or and Health Services, according for everybody." and in the whether cancer . might be to Burnell. Funds from the jewelry available. E freedom to have children by present. Pullman City Council. Pullman Presenting a wide selection of unique and original works )l choice-not by accident. will find United Way and local donations ofarl. )l Pullman well-supplied with sex If a birth control method is also help with costs, she said. information and family planning decided on. the center prescribes "We have ten part-time paid Sat. Oct. 26 10 A.M.-5 P.M. ~ services. and issues the contraceptives (at workers and about 30 volun- THE OLD MOLE . ~ lowest possible cost) to the teers," said Burnell. "We all On campus. the Sex Informa- patient. according to Burnell. believe in the importance of ~ N. 118 Grand tion Center operates from the Patients are tested and treated what we're doing." (across from Cordova Theatre) ~ basement of the CUB and in for V.D .• and cases are reported cooperation with the Student to the County Health ~~WWWWWWWWWWWW_WWWWWW~~ Health Center. The Family Department. Planning Center of Whitman County is the off-campus center, The center is a referral service for abortions and vasectomies. located in Mezzanine 101 of the Old National Bank Building. and also handles genetic and GET THE MOST OUT 0 Karnaiken Street entrance. problem pregnancy counseling. said Burnell.' The Sex Information Center in THIS SEASON••• the CUB is primarily an informa- Fees are paid on a 'sliding tion and referral service. al- scale. depending on the financial though pregnancy detection situation of the patient. and Get on CABLE TV. tests are run every Thursday range from $3 to $15 for the morning for a $3 lab fee. said entire examination. lab fee and Chuck Baker. the center's coor- counseling service. Burnell esti- 9 TV channels dinator. mated the real costs at $40 per only S5/month patient per year. Contraceptives 10 FM stations are not included in the fee. "We give information on all types of subjects dealing with PULLMAN human sexuality." said Baker. The center is run by a board of Pregnancy detection. abortion. directors, one of whom is Chuck birth control methods. venereal Baker of the Sex Information CO., disease. breast examination and Center. The program is funded ~ABLE INC. E. 218 Main vasectomy were some of the 564-8522 _examples he gave. "Mostly we deal with the obtainment and use of different birth control methods and the symptoms of V.D ..:' hesaid.

The center's policy is to ex- CALCULATOR HINTS: from Electronic Systems plain the methods of birth con- trol to a person. and then let he or she decide what method fits Three years ago, there was only one pocket tors available, the Summit SI-90 and the Meleor the life style of that individual. scientific calculator on the market. Today there SC-535, that have all the features of the UP-35 Then the person is referred to are several, and we can thank this competition for the Student Health Center for and SR-50 plus an added feature that allows them examination and prescription. the drastic price reductions in the Electronic to be easier to operate than HP's reverse polish "It saves the doctors at the calculator. As you may suspect, selecting the best and much more powerful in calculation of Health Center a lot of time," said calculator for your purposes can be difficult. equations than the SR-50. This feature is paren- Baker. True, you can pick one of the UP's or TPs and theses. By placing the parentheses, the operator know you're getting a good machine that's "in" can set up the problem just as he wants it. Below The center is staffed by 20 volunteers. all students trained with the engineering crowd. But does it have the is a chart of example problems showing the ease by doctors in the community. he functions that you use most, with the best operat- at which calculation is accomplished on each said. "The idea for the center ing ease? For example, there are two new calcula- machine. came from the Associated Women Students back in 1971. and it has worked out well. We average about 500 people coming C:ALCTJL/\TION OF SDIPLE PRORLEMS in each semester." said Baker. FOR ALL SCIENTIFICS Can the problem be performed without use At the Family Planning Center of auxiliary memory or paper-end-pencil? in downtown Pullman. Janice C. Burnell. R.N .• is the executive SC-S3S coordinator of the program. "We Problem Statement SI-90 HP-35 SR-50 Pro~ranuninl "eguired serve anyone. rich or poor. 1. ab + cd Yes ves Yes· (ab) + (cd) young or old. regardless of mari- h (a + h) tal status." she said. "our main 2. a + Yes Yes Requires memory C+"Q TC+C1T = objective here is to prevent un- wanted pregnancies." 1_ (a + b) (c + d) Yes Yes '1.equiresmemory or (a + b) x (e + rl) .. full "lg. expansion** [(ah) Burnell admitted that girls 4. ah + cd Yes Yes Requires meMory + (c<'ll]= younger than 18 have obtained ef + qh Clef) + (ghl) contraceptives from the center ~. a + b c + f Yes Yes Requires paper/pencil [la + + C+

Burnell said that by supplying • Does not require parentheses. contraceptives to minors. she •• Full algebraic expansion means: was preventing unwanted preg- Example 2 becomes ac + ad + bc + hd nancies. as her job indicates. "I felt that this took precedence Example ~ becomes = a+b + ceq + ceh + cfq + cfh + deg + deh + dfg + dfh over the other factors." c~d

In addition to the various types of information offered by the Sex Information Center. the Family Still Doubtful? Planning Center also offers counseling and referral services. Come by and see for yourself. Our staff through problems until you understand pregnancy detection tests. V.D. is willing to take the time to find the right the operation of any machine. tests, medical examinations and calculator for your needs, and work prescriptive contraceptive methods.

A trained women's health care specialist, Barbara Kirschner, ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS R.N .. gives a medical examina- tion to each patient that comes in. The examination tests for Calculators for every need blood pressure. weight, syphilis. anemia and gonorrhea. The patient is taught self -exa mina- N.E. 325 Kamiaken just up the hill from the police station 00 Komioken

Friday,October25,1.74 DAILYEVERGREEN 13 Nixon hospitalized again

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - tive for treatment of the pro- anticoagulation by oral Courna- Former President Richard M. blem. din, then the possibility of surgi- Nixon was readmitted to Memo- Lungren said tests earlier in cal intervention must be con- rial Hospital Medical Center the evening revealed blockages sidered." Wednesday night for further of blood vessels resulting in a The doctor did not indicate treatment of his left leg. Nixon's "near total occlusion or blockage what surgical procedures might doctor said if the treatment of blood flow" in Nixon's left be involved. proves ineffective, surgery may thigh. A hospital spokesman said be required. - He said a number of new blood Nixon may be released in a few Nixon's readmittance to the clots were found in Nixon's left days. hospital came less than three leg, but cautioned that "these During Nixon's hospitalization weeks after he was released clots could be old or fresh." in September, diagnostic tests from his first hospital treatment Lungren said the inadequacy determined that a portion of the for phlebitis, an inflammation of of the anticoagulation drugs had blood clot caused by the phlebitis the veins. reached the point "where I was in his left leg had traveled to his beginning to feel a paradoxical right lung. Dr. John C. Lungren, Nixon's effect; that is, an inability to Lungren said that through a longtime personal physician, properly anticoagulate with oral lung scan Wednesday it was said the decision to readmit medication. " determined that the clot in his Nixon to the hospital for further The doctor emphasized that if right lung was stable and "there diagnostic tests was made after the hospital was incapable of was no evidence of any invol- Gary Gage, Fifth Congressional District candidate, spokelast nlibt oral medication proved ineffec- proving "adequate prophylactic vement." at Todd Aud. photo by Scott Schmldtman

"The big game isn't Gage raps everything, Atlas Snowtire politicians By Les Merz there5 or the Evergreen Superscope "Any politician who has a solu- Sale tion to inflation should not have to be bothered with an election, stereo!" he should be escorted into Listening to my Superscope Washington," remarked Gary compact music system is like Gage, Republican candidate for making an end sweep. Beautiful! Atlas Weatherguards the Fifth Congressional District. That's because Supers cope Gage spoke to a crowd of about component-quality compacts 25 people in Todd Aud. last night are made by the same as low as $55.90 a pair in coordination with "Campaign people who make world- '74," sponsored by the ASWSU famous Marantz audio plus $1.78 F.E.T. Political Union. equipment. But at very modest each . prices. Commenting on the small audience of people, Gage said, Look for me - Number One - where you'll find the whole "The political apathy in Pullman line-up of Superscope stereo Atlas baltad radials is as bad as it is everywhere in and 4-channel receivers, compacts the United States." and components. Speaker systems, stereo Gage told a story which began, cassette decks and tape recorders, too. as low as.$78.00 a pair "There were three men having SPECIAL OFFER: Come in for a FREE coffee, a doctor, an architect demonstration of Superscope stereo and plus $2.03 F.E.T. each and a politician. They were getting into a heated get a college and pro football guide. discussion over who has the ol- dest profession. Finally, all three COX AND Rennie Keasal's Chevron Service Chevron decided to put $20 on the table, SUPERSCOPEe 485 E. Main St., Pullman, WA 99163 and the one who could prove Listen to us. NELSON they had the oldest -profession .Telephone 332-9918 ' would win the $60 pot. The doctor 414 S~MAIN MOSCOW =:= said it's obvious who has the oldest profession if we look in the Bible. After the sixth day that God created the world, he took the rib of Adam and made wo- men, which is the great work of a doctor. The architect then said After college, will you that through the years architects have made order out of all the chaos. The politician smiled and get the job you deserve? said, where in the world do you think all the chaos began?" Concerning inflation, Gage jokingly said he had a perfect solution. He stated, "I would turn it over to the post office. It won't stop there, but it will cer- tainly slow down." Gage says he has no faith in what the government can or can't do. He said his faith is with the people. Gage stated, "Politicians al- ways tell us what we want to hear and never give us any ac- tions. . Gage claimed that he is op- posed to anything that makes a man completely dependent on government. He described the present situation saying, "Peo- ple are becoming to dependent on government programs." Gage blames politicians for this because they are the creators of all the unnecessary programs. Gage said his opponent, Representative Thomas Foley, the incumbent, has voted the past ten years for the appro- priation of billions of unneces- Let's face it, things aren't equal in todays job market. Even with a college degree. But sary dollars ehat has raised our the Air Force has jobs that fit your college education, on an equal opportunity basis. taxes indirectly. "On this alone, Foley should The Air Force is deeply involved to provide understanding f?r its people ab~ut the not be voted back into office," sensibilities and sensitivities of others. Doing its part to make things better. \Ve re not commented Gage. He also char- perfect-yet. But brother, we are getting there. ged Foley with voting to appro- priate millions of dollars to aide There are many job opportunities open to you as an officer in the United States Air Russia in their construction of Force. You may consider being a pilot or navigator. . gas lines. Russia doesn't let their And don't overlook the Air Force ROTC Scholarship Program. Scholarships that people own a Bible." Gage pledged, "If any bill cover full tuition, reimbursement for. textbooks, lah and incidental fees. Plus an allow- comes before the house that ance of $100 a month and flying lessons. " would increase the government Apply, qualify, and enroll in Air Force ROTC at -. by one employe, I'll vote it down. "I favor a limited national Admissions Officer, 6 Thompson Hall, government, and a strong local Telephone: -335-3546. .~.. government," said Gage. "The one that is the closest to home." Put It AllTogether in AirForce ROTC His opponent, Foley, will speak today at 3:30 in Bryan Aud.

14DAIL Y EVERGREEN Friday, Oc..tober 25, 1974 . , ~H.-" '(j~\f' ;··)II" s. _ to, ~",. 1',".1 ,~ I. f l-C State suspends 27 /I '~4IWe4t tJj~~" PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - taken a glass of wine with dinner Lewis and Clark College is down once during the season. to 18 players for Saturday's Lewis and Clark is 1-2 in the at the BOOKIE Northwest Conference football conference and 2-2-1 over-all game against Linfield after 27 with games remaining against others withdrew from the team Linfield, College of Idaho, for rule violations, it was an- Whitworth and Willamette. nounced Wednesday. This will be a hardship for the Weather Watcher remainder of the season, Wilson Asst Styles "There were no suspensions by said. But, he added, "it is a coaches," emphasized Fred Wil- positive step both for the indivi- son, coach of the private, Presb- duals involved and the commu- yterian-affiliated college. nity as a whole." JACKETS "We are, of course, crushed by Special Priced Most of the 27 left Tuesday. these developments," said John Three other players departed in R. Howard, college president. ALL sympathy with those who had He added, "We think, howe- withdrawn. ver, that a process in which the players are involved in advance JACKETS, SPORTCOATS in understanding and affirming "In our system," Wilson said, standards of conduct and -as in "those members of the team all honor systems- report their who had violated the rules they own infractions and accept the BLAZERS and and their teammates had accep- consequences of the actions is ted were asked to identify them- 'important. " selves by withdrawing from the BLAZER SETS team."

He said the rules of conduct, 10% Off initiated by the coaches, were agreed to by the players before the season as a condition of play- ing for the Pioneers. AP Prediction: Wilson did not elaborate on the nature of the violations, but The Stanford 21 Men's Department Oregonian said the action stem- med from the drinking of alcoho- lic beverages. The Portland WSU 18 newspaper, quoting sources close to the situation, cited as /I '~tJj~~" one example a player who repor- tedly withdrew because he had at the BOOKIE

KRISTALUX CUT GLASS Specially Priced

Deli Selandia SILVER STAINLESS PLATE STEEL Decorator and Selected Group-. Utility Pieces of Serving Pieces \~~O% Off Specially Priced

Gift Department From the pickle /I '~tJj~~" barrel grocery at the BOOKIE

to the market Weather Watcher JACKETS basket of our day ASST. STYLES

The General Store with its pickle SPECIALLY PRICED barrel was the early-day family shopping center. As communities grew to towns, PIERCED and towns turned into cities, there was KNEE HI's increased demand for the conveniences EARRINGS by Bonnie Doon ~ __ ~ that made life easier. by Sardi It took a lot of energy to meet this Regular $1.35 $1.65 normal growth. All of a sudden the Better Gold supply barely meets the demand. SPECIAL Our job is to somehow provide the EARRlt~GS energy needed to continue normal, $1.30 healthy growth. With the understanding ,,~10% OFF and cooperation of the public we believe it can be accomplished.

THE WASHINGTON Coed Department WATER POWER COMPANY STUDENTS BOOK CORPORA lION Friday, October 25,1'74 DAlLY EVERGREEN 11 " , ...... # =-.. Roberts, others fight to overcome frustration

by Sue English planned. But there is something But, the desire to play does not linebacker and then getting hurt of the evergreen very final in Steve's case as he instill fear into the players of is really frustrating," Steve said. has no plans of going pro or getting hurt. "I guess the full impact of the All players who have warmed never had any. "I'm sure no one wants to get situation hasn't fully hit me yet. the bench at one point in their "I have no interest in going hurt. but YOU don't worry about You don't really realize all of the careers have known the frustra- pro," Steve explained. "I've got it. You could get run over problems associated with an in- tion of being ready to play but to be realistic. I'm small and the crossing the street but you don't jury, such as the time involved helplessly standing by watching only reason I played college foot- worry about it," Steve explai- rehabilitating the knee, getting others doing the job. ball is because I had a goal in ned. around campus in the snow and But seldom do they and the mind. "You have to train yourself to not being associated with play- fans ponder over another kind of "I was never recruited out of take a physical beating. Things ing football." frustration being felt by those on high school and I wanted to just started to go this year that But Steve explained that just the sidelines who are willing to prove that I could play football in took more than an ice bucket to because he and other teammates play but have had that desire college despite what everyone fix," Steve said. are injured does not cut their ties terminated by an injury. said. Roberts said he had only been with the team. Recently those ranks of the '''1 have played against Ohio hurt once before, that being high "I'll always feel like I'm part frustrated inj ured have grown State, USC-the best in the coun- school and it did not keep him of the team until the end of the considerably on the Cougar side- try-that was my goal. I finally from playing the next week. season. I'm still a guy that's run lines and among the most recent won a starting position and then Thus this is something new that 40-yard sprints, felt the despair is Steve Roberts, a senior line- I got hurt. I really did want to must be put in perspective in his, of losing ball games, gone backer who underwent play against Stanford. I wanted and others, lives. through two-a-days and suffered surgery last week. to prove to myself that I could "It depends a lot on the indivi- the hurts and pains. He, and many of the others play against guys that I knew in dual how you handle something "I've lived a little bit of the life displaying casts and bandages high school that were high Iy like this. It depends on how of each guy on the team and on the sidelines, experienced recruited and are now playing at much you are relying on a pro they're not going to kick you out their "last" game slightly before Stanford," he said. career-if that's all you have of their life. going for you and an Injury such And while not actually being as this will possibly terminate able to play, Steve has resigned your play, then it would be har- himself to helping where he best- der to handle." can, which right now is the side- Steve Roberts And if you are looking for lines. someone to blame because you feel cheated out of playing then "I feel I should help a lot Stanford from my high school it is going to be harder to ac- because I have been around for days. cept." five years. I'm not in a coaching "And mentally I'm not severed Litronix Calculator But possibly harder to accept role but if I'm standing around from the team either. I still have than the inconvenience experien- and I see something that is the incessant desire to win and I ced is the frustration. "All the wrong, I'll relay it to one of the still can't see myself being out." preparation and time spent guys. Especially since I've But, he and others recovering learning to play and finally get- played against and know perso- from injuries face the reality ting the technique of playing nally a lot of these guys from that they are apart from the team when the team is on the road and they are resigned to watching or listening to the Pltc..... o' ... r game from Pullman. With Percent Key $3995 "I'm still a team captain and sure I want to be with the team," 2 FOR I ('1.75) Steve explained. "But I would FRIDAY 11 am-7 pm rather see someone who could play get the opportunity to Adapter Available play-like some freshman who AT needs the experience. THE SPRUCE TAYERN "I've been here five years and I I know what the road trips are 521 S. MAIN, MOSCOW like.

Litronix with Memory "Besides," Steve added, "it's not such a bad deal having a cast like this. It's like a dog-if you say heel it is there or if you want .& rechargeable Battery a friend to talk to that won't talk back-it just sits there. It cuts down on the dancing a little but that's OK." "I do not pray for these only, but also for those who believe in me through their word, THAT THEY MAY But despite his acceptance of ALL BE ONE ••.". John 17:20,21 the situation, the frustration will We can today attain this unity for which Christ prayed. persist until the final gun sounds Hear a message on this subject when the church of at tl.e end of the season-and possible even longer. Christ meets. Sunday at 10:30 A.M. 1125Stadium Way And while trying to give what assistance they can from the sidelines, he and others in simi- lar situations should remember WESTERN AUTO--ASSOCIATE STORE that he too serves a certain pur- HOME OWNED BY BILL & JULIE FREIER pose who only stands and cheers. EAST 231 MAIN PULLMAN, WASHINGTON 99163

EMPLOYMENT ,~ """"""""""""""""""""".'-,~ U. S. Centrol ~ WELCOME ~ Intelligence Agency

Unique prof_onal opportunities are available for thOR g",duate students and seniors completing work In: ~ SPORTS FANS! ~ Accounting Agricultural Economies" Asian Studies Business Administration· (Data Processing. Operations Management, Quantitative Research) ~ Come and see the selection ~ Economics Electrical Engineering Foreign Languages History" Mathematics (Applied I ~ of books for all sport seasons ~ Information Science) Mechanical Engineering Nuclear Engineering- Office Administration Physics" ~ at the BOOKIE... ~ Political Science" Psychology' (PhD)

Oericall Administrative: BA in any ~ ~ field. Individuals for reponsibie assign- ments early in their career. Minimum typing: 40 WPM. ~ Book Department ~ 'GRADUATE STUDENTS ONLY

All assignments are in the Washington. D.C. area. Some require foreign travel. U.S. citizenship is required. An Equal Opportunity employer. OBTAIN YOUR APPLICATION FROM THE CAREER SERVICES AND PLACEMENT CEN- TER. 206 ADMINISTRATION ANNEX. ~ STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION ~ APPLICATIONS MUST BE MAILED TO OUR OFFICE BY NOVEMBER 2. ~ I , ~ 1974. ALL QUALIFIED 'APPLICANTS WILL BE INTERVIEWED AT AN EARLY DATE. II~~~~~~~"""""""""'-""'-'-,,~DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, October 25, 1974 Field hockey hosts invite Washington State University's Saturday's final round of ac- Sports! women's field hockey team will tion will commence at 9:00 A.M. host its first invitational tourna- on the Women's Field. ment Friday and Saturday, Oct. WSU's A squad, 5-1-1 on the 25-26. year, will be led offensively by Competing in the six-team Marsha Walter and Corrine Le- tourney will be the University of Blanc while Karin Reed, who played well during last Idaho, Simon Fraser University, I eeuec-va '/lIE. /IRE: BUT A from Burnaby, B.C., Boise State weekend's trip to Oregon, will 6#MI-L FNU OF A bRAND College, Pacific Lutheran assume defensive chores at E.\t)U)TlCINAR( ~SS. University and Washington goalre. State's A and B squads. "If you had to pick a fa vorite for Action will get underway the tournament, you'd have to Friday at 6:10 P.M. as WSU B point to Simon Fraser," said takes on Idaho in Martin WSU coach Marilyn Mowatt. Stadium. Simon Fraser will play "They are more experienced in Boise State at 7:30, and at 8:45 the game than any other team in WSU's A team will meet PLU. the tournament." Volleyball holds 7-2 record Looking to improve upon a 7-2 the eventual runner-up, Central season record, the WSU women's Washington State, in two volleyball team will compete in straight games, but lost to the Portland State Invitational Western Washington and Port- Friday and Saturday, Oct. 25-26. land State. Said Coach Durrant, "at this The Cougars of coach Sue Dur- point of the season, Portland rant are coming off a 1-2 per- State and Oregon have to be formance in the University of considered favorites, but we've Washington Invitational last got a fast, mobile team. We think weekend in which they defeated we can play with them."

I Aqua Cougs' meet PLU The WSU water polo team, WSU currently sports a 2-0 re- referred to by team members cord after recent wins over Gon- now as the "aqua cougs," will zaga, but according to coach host Pacific Lutheran tomorrow John Reeg, the team must im- at 5:30 at the New Gym pool. prove its offense before meeting a strong team like PLU. EXACTLY. START YOUR OWN DISCOVERY TRIP GET INTO ACTION ACTION is the Peace Corps and VISTA. ACTION representatives will be on the WSU Homecoming '74 campus Monday thru Friday, Oct. 28-Nov. 1, accepting applications for programs that begin this Winter and next Spring in 68 overseas countries and throughout the U.S. JOHNNY ACTION volunteers are needed from the following disciplines: PEACECORPS VISTA NASH Agriculture Forestry Business Urban Planning Economics MASS TICKET SALE Home Economics Guidance and Counseling Civil Engineers Education (pre-school) Nursing Architecture Social Work Wednesday I October 30th Biology Accounting Recreation Education Health/ Nursing 6:30 pm Math Accounting Physical Ed/ Recreation Home Economics The Physical Sciences Library Science At the Coliseum Business English Blocks go on sale 6 pm YOU MUST APPLY BY FRIDAY, NOV. 1st TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR OPENINGS IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY.

APPLY: Mon-Tues: Johnson Hall APPLY: Wed-Fri: Placement OHice, Admin. Annex 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. I'#\I)'S \"t:F.I(ENI) AN NUALoSE.AFOOOo

Friday, October 25, 1974 5:15 - 6:45 Tickets on Sale at CUB Information Ticket sales are limited SO BUY EI\RL Y

~

\ " j _ 1 \ > Football fan club buttons available ( Dad's Day itinerary Cougar football supporters can Raliy Squad have been selling fast, at the game, or from any 1 root for their favorite WSU these buttons the past two weeks cheerleader or rally squad mem- players Saturday by buying per- at the Cougar game rallies in ber. Price of the buttons is $1. Sports enthusiasts will not be sen, WSU President Glen Ter- sonalized "Fan Club" buttons Seattle, for the Ohio State game, Twelve Cougar standout lacking for activities this rell, director of WSU athletics weekend, as a full itinerary of Ray Nagel, and Jim Baker, bearing the pictures of several and in Spokane, for the USC players will be represented on Cougar players and coach Jim game. According to a Cougar the buttons, providing the fan sports functions and guest president of the WSU Dad's As- sociation. Sweeney. Club spokesman, sales of the with an ample selection from speakers is scheduled for Dad's weekend. buttons have been going very which to choose his favorite. According to Cougar Club The outer area of the buttons well. Proceeds from the sales of the Starting orr the weekend sche- Director Sam Jankovich, this is will be red, while the photo and They will be sold at the football buttons will be divided between' dule is a football rally Friday at 7 usually one of the best attended name of the player will be prin- rally Friday night, in front of the the athletic department and the p.m. in Bohler gym. Head coach functions of the year, and very ted in black. Members of the CUB, at the Dad's Day break- yell squad. Jim Sweeney will be on hand as few tickets are left. will several members of the grid The Cougar baseball team will squad. At 8 that evening, Cougar give a 45 minute demonstration fathers can view the 1974-75 WSU at 10 a.m. in the field house. basketball team as they will en- Immediately following at the gage in a controlled intrasquad same site will be the Coach's scrimmage, and afterwards can Corner, which will give students hear Raveling speak and meet an opportunity to visit with ten- the players. nis coach Rex Davis, gymnastics coach Bob Peavy, track coach Saturday morning at 8: IS a.rn. Rick Sloan, and possibly a will be the annual Cougar Club representative from the wo- Dad's Day breakfast in the CUB. men's athletic department. Students are urged to buy tickets The WSU-Stanford football in advance, as no tickets will be game begins at 1:30 p.m. Janko- sold at the door. Tickets can be vich encourages all persons to purchased at the CUB listening attend a Fifth Quarter Rally at lounge. the Royal Restaurant which will Those attending will hear from be put on in cooperation with the WSU Coach Jim Sweeney, Stan- Cougar Club Office and the ford head coach Jack Christian- Dad's Day Committee. Cougar basketball scrimmage tonight Cougar basketball will make boards, too. He goes to the its 1974-75 public debut tonight in boards well and he's fast-he an intrasquad scrimmage at 8 in and Edgar Jeffries are the two Bohler gym. fastest kids on the team." "With Dad's Weekend we "The players are in the finest wanted to give the fans a chance physical shape they've ever been to see our new players in at the beginning of the season and returning veterans:" 'said since I've been here," said Rave- Cougar coach George Raveling. ling. "Physically, we could "But we have only been out probably go out right now and since Oct. IS so I don't expect it play an entire game. Theoplayers to be a polished performance." did a lot of conditioning in Raveling has 13 returnees pre-season. " from last year's squad, plus "Overall I'd say we're better three new highly-touted looking right now than we were recruits; Ron Davis, a 6-5 JC· at this same time last year," he transfer from Arizona who was added. "The mental attitude of the top JC scorer in the nation the players is unbelievable. "We last year, Ken Jones, a 6-0 high had our first scrimmage in prac- school All-American point guard tice on Tuesday and we only from Detroit, and Walter Smith, went 20 minutes but the red a 5-10 point guard from Northern team scored 52 points." Iowa JC. Raveling has named Marty "Jones is probably the most Giovacchini, Walter Smith, consistent of our new kids," Ricky Brown, Greg Johnson, commented Raveling. "He's a Ron Davis, Edgar Jeffries, Brian phenomenal passer-we've been Grun, and Terry Justice to the running one of our controlled Red team for the scrimmage. offenses in practice so far so he The Whites will consist of Ken really hasn't had a chance to Jones, Xavier Hunter, Steve freelance and show his stuff." Puidokas, Rich Steele, Sam Mil- "Davis is a real good shooter ler Norton Barnhill, Don but he'll be able to help us on the Johnson and John Batiste. Five Cougs to world tourney Five WSU baseball players and in addition batted over .300. have been picked to participate Beem, a junior, was the first in a world amateur baseball freshman to ever pitch a no-hit- •••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• tournement to be held Nov. 13-24 ter for the Cougars. in Florida. Springenatic backed up the : Keep an eye on 1975! : Secondbaseman Roger Dirkes since-departed John Larson at of Spokane and pitcher Mark catcher and also played third Beem of Federal Way ha ve been and first. Marty Maxwell was • • selected to compete for the team one of the surprises of last sea- • • representing the United States, son, hitting two home runs in the which will leave for Lakeland, final weeks of the campaign to • • Florida on Nov. 5. provide help in the Northern • • Cougar head coach Chuck Division pennant race. The • Brayton will be an assistant freshman from Regina also bat- • coach for the U. S. team for the ted nearly .400 in limited game • • second straight year. action while filling in for the • • Catcher Ted Springenatic, injured Dirkes. secondbaseman Marty Maxwell Doug Simon, also of Regina, • • and outfielder Doug Simon have led the Cougars in home runs • • been selected to play f'or the two years ago and also holds the team representing Canada, and Pac-8 record for runs-batted-in • • will leave Nov. I for Daytona in one game of 10. Simon also • • Beach. competed on last year's Cana- Dirkes was the leading base dian national team in the world • • stealer last season with 32 thefts tournament. • • • • I~------~HOWARD"S I • With the help of... Tolkein • • M. c. Esher • ! PIZZA ! • Winnie the Pooh • I DAD's Weekend Special I • Sierra Club • • • : Pitcher of Beer : these and' many other calendars are • • e • now available at the BOOKIE! • I 50 I • • : With purchase of, a Large Pizza : • Book Department • • • I & Showing of this coupon I • STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION • I Also-Chicken, sandwiches, salads : • 1 CLIP N' SAVE 1 _ ••••18 DAILY EVERGREEN•••••••••••••••••••••••••••Friday, October 25, 1974

I. '. ." ~ tl !-lOW MAN,{ INCHESIN A NAil? HOWMAN&( NAilS IN A QUARTER? !-lOW MAN" Classifieds SQUARE ROD5 IN A ROOD?"

Apartments For Rent Enlarger for sale. excellent condition. will Molorcycles handle to 2'1,". Has color filter drawer. Call One bedroom apts. for rent at Glendimer Apt. 564·5972. Honda 175. 1973. 5400 miles. Good condition Call resident manager after 5 p.m.; N. W. 1740 $500. 332·7060. Wayne SI., :33,332·5520, NW 120 Ann St., :<6, Announcements 332·4987; NW 125 Larry St., :3,332·7704. ears ASWSU OAP open house Dad's Weekend. Female grad student with dog needs apartment, Come to rental shop and CUB B-J9A, 9 to II 1967 EI Camino 283 V8, 3-speed, power brakes. etc. Will Sublet! PIlone 567·9811 evenings after A.M. Saturday. radial tires. tauna cover. $1050.00. 10:00-2:00 9. 332-2886. ASWSU Coffeehouse Presents homegrown: Extra Large 3·bedroom duplex apartment. near mellow mUSIC for easy listening. Bring Dads to 1971 Capri, top mileage. good condition. new campus, fireplace,' carport. lease. Furnished the End Zone Fri. Oct. 25. Sat. Oct. 26.9-12. 50¢. tires. vinyl top, sunroof, 332-1913. $250.00, unfurnished $210.00. Also small cottage free coffee, peanuts. SIIO.OO. 332·3814 before noon or after 5:00. 1965 Rambler Wagon V8. standard power All interested persons for the WSU Equestrian steering, good mileage, good condition. $350. Houses For Sale Club Drill Team Tryouts to be held October 30, 564·6262 after 6:30 p.m. 31, and November I. 5:30·7:00 p.m. Also Novem- One year old house in the Meadows. 4 ber 6. 7. 8. 5:30-7:00 p.m. Hilltop Stables. Ever- 1966 Dodge Coronet, new Firestone tires. $500. bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage. $49.500 body welcome. For information-call 1968 Torino GT, mags, header, many extras. (332·7998). Karol-335-4007. 332-4291.

Roommates Seatde P·I 57.00 for rest of semester. Delivery 1971 Ford'" Ton 4x4 Ranger Pickup. only 29.000 only: Steptoe, Valley View, 08 Court, Campus miles, many extras. 332-4883 after 5:00. Roommate wanted one bedroom furnished Commons. Chief Joseph and Dorms. Call apartment. Pay ~z expenses. hunters preferred. 332.. 144. 1966 Volkswagen. Good condition. new tires. Have retriever. 332·4101. Jeff. $650 or best offer. Call Alan after 5:30. 332·6331. Back in stock. Melcor SC535. All the features of ROOMMATE NEEDED BY NOV. I, 10 MI· HP-35 and SR50 plus multilevel memory. 67 Cutlus convertible. 53,000 miles, power NUTES TO CAMPUS. REASONABLE 332-8170. $149.95. Electronic Systems. N.E. 325 Karniaken steering-brakes, polyglass, load levelers, small GOOD DEAL FOR VETS. 332·1875. V8, $800, 332-4694. '

For Sale Fishwiches-39¢-Friday 5-9 p.m.: Burger ville. 64 Pontiac automatic, excellent condition. best Colfax Highway. offer. Contact 332·6388 after 3. People, places, things Our sons of a bitch can be your top dog. Smooth Dachshund puppies. 332-5207 evenings. Hog Heaven is back: Bluegrass Music at Rico's, 1969 VW Bug, 45,000 miles, overhauled engine, Saturday 9-1. call after 5. Princeton, Idaho 875-2592. Very good size 12 ski boots and boot tree. $20, 332·7685 after 3 p.m.

Movie projector, 16 mm. Kodak Pageant, FI.6 Lost and Found lens, 750 watt lamp model AV·126·TR. Like new, $550.00. 335·3463. 882·3926. Lost: One sterling silver and light blue moon- stone bracelet. Deep sentimental value. Reward. Jewish Group will hold Shabbat Services WSU IW&by Oub will play Ritzville Rugby Club Phone: 335·8591 Anytime Roberts cassette recorder player. Craig cassette tonight at 6:30 and a discussion group at 3 p.m. Saturday at II a.m. in Farmway Field behind car player. 332·6787. dally' ever9reen Saturday both in the Koinonia House. French Ad. Lost grey female cat Tuesday night Lake Street Sale of riding equipment and clothes-mostly area. Just had surgery. Needs medication. WSU-Pullman International Folk Dancers will A Water Resources Seminar will be held today English-new and used. Sat .• Oct. 26. 10 a.m.·4 332-7096. have beginning lessons tonight in Smith Gym at 3 p.m. at the Water Research Center, A1brook p.m. R·lltzy·J Stables. Phone Mrs. Tukey Classified Ad Rate. 115 from 7·8. intermediate reaching from 8·8:30 Building 210. Prof. Jack R. Davidson will be the 567·0471. Lost brown tabby cat, neutered male, green p.m. and a program and request dancing follow- guest speaker on his recent experience with the collar with bells, answers to B.J. Eves 332-4627. ing the lessons. Sea Grant Program of the University of Hawau. 332·7373. io- per Word Cash Special Events will show the children's film Associated Veterans of WSU will meet today at ...... -...... "Wonderland of Oz" Sunday at 2 p.m. in CUB 12:10 p.m. In CUB 224. VA Rep. Bob Broillet Misc. Minimum 15 words: auditorium. will be at meeting and veteran's legislation will ...... be discussed . Spacious parking lot for mobile home. Garden $l.SO per insertion The Anthropology Museum, 235 Johnson To- area and 14'x6' storage building provided. $38.00 wer, will be open for Dad's Weekend from 12-4 Farm animals of all varieties will be available to per month. Albion. 332-6086 evenings. CASH IN ADVANCE p.rn. on Sunday. the children of Pullman for Viewing and petting Saturday, Nov. 9. from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the USED CARS Sierra Oub WIll hike to Mizpah Mine in Idaho. Pullman High School parking lot. The Pullman Yard Sale-Oct. 26-27. From 9·5. Small applian- Deadlines ces, carpeting. etc. SW 420 State. 564·6642. All members going are to meet in the south Kiwanis Club and the Arumul Science class from 73 Chrysler 4Dr HT For Publication parking lot of Johnson Hall at 9 Sunday mor- Pullman High School are sponsoring this event. .... $4295 ning. In case of bad weather. the zoo will be moved to 73 Plymouth Duster .. ... $3195 NOON the Animal Science Building located behind National Organization for Women will meet French Ad. 71 Datsun Wagon ..... $2195 ART AUCTION DAY BEFORE today at noon In Women's Center 9-19. 68 Chrysler Sedan ...... $795 Male Chauvinist Society WII! meet tonight at I PUBLICATION Cougar Christian Fellowship will meet tonight In Regents 911. 68 Plymouth Wagon ..... $895 Liquidation of Original Oil at 7 on the 3rd floor of the Koinonia House for a Paintings by European Artist . group discussion. 66 International4WD . . . $1195 Bring Ads to Murrow ASWSU Coffeehouse Committee will meet Excellent quality Original Sig- tomorrow from 9·12in the Cub End Zone. 65 Buick .. $195 Communicotions Anthropology Museum will feature "freak of the ned Pieces. week" Monday through Friday from 9 a.mA Center 113 p.m. in 235 Johnson Tower. Muslim Student Association will meet today at I BEAUTIFYYOUR HOME p.m. in the Koinonia House. with original oils at liquidation Phone 33'-"73 Buddhist Meditation Group will meet Monday College Young Life will meet Sunday night at NEILL MOTORS night at 7 In the Koinonia House. Call Tom at prices. or 332-2139 for Information before attending 7:30 in CUB 212. Doug Burly will be speaking. s. 1115 Grand Call, Hank Dunn, auctioneer. meeting. Preview: 6 p.m. P.O. Box 2008 CS Meditation Group will have a get acquainted Sales: 7:30 p.m. Pullman, Wash. 99163 Society of Professional Journalists (Sigma Delta Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge meeting Monday night at 7 in the Koinonia Chi) will meet today at noon in CUB 220. Sat., Oct. 26 House. Phone: 564-1261 Whitman County Fairgrounds Young Democrats will meet Monday night at 8 ...... Colfax, Wash. in the Congregational Church. Democratic can. didates running for office in Whitman County will be present.

For students who still feel lost in the library and would like some basic instruction in how to find materials, the library will be repeating the general tours offered during the new student week. During the three weeks from Monday. Oct. 28 through Friday. Nov. 15. tours will be DIRECTORY OF PULLMAN CHURCHES given on Monday and Thursday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Groups will be limited to no more than 10, so to be sure of a place. please sign up in advance at the Central Information Desk, first noor of Holland Library, SIMPSON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, NE 325 Maple, Phone, ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL, NE 740 Campus. Sunday services: The first Western Protective Relay Conference. 332-5212, Worship Sunday 10 AM, Christian Education 11:10 AM, S.S. 10 a.rn. Morning worship, 11:00 a.rn. 'Evening service 7:00 p.rn. sponsored by the Department of Electrical En- University Student Rap with the Pastor, 9 AM, Church open for Friday nite-Bible Study & Prayer - 7: 30 p.rn.: All are Welcome. gineering and the Engineering Extension Ser- meditation and study, Participating in Common Ministry, William G. vice will begin Monday at the Lamplighter Ralph E. Mader, Minister Lodge in the Spokane Valley. The purpose of the Berney, Pastor meeting is to make available information on EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH, SS 9 AM - Children, Youth & new relay and switching equipment and techni- COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, United Church of ques used to maintain the continuity of electri- Christ (Associated with the Christian Church and the Church of the Adults; SS 11:15 AM Young Adults; Worship - 10:15 AM & 7 PM; cal power systems. Subjects to be covered include protective relaying in both high Brethren), N. E. 525 Campus Street, Telephone 332-6411, David B. William S. Phillips, Pastor, 332-4052. Director Baptist Student Minis- try - David Hilliard - 332-8455; NW 1250 Ritchie, Pul. 332-5015 transmission and distribution systems. improved Bowman, Ph.D., Minister. Student's Sunday continental breakfast, communications for critical services and nuclear 10:00 AM; Worship, 11:00 AM. Church sanctuary open daily. power station relaying. PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH East Main and Spring Streets, Rev. Twenty-seven WSU students will be featured in David A. Leach, Pastor. Worship Service 1l:00 a.m , Church School a "Freneh Cabaret" production due for two ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL NE 1410 Stadium Way, Worship Services at 9:30 a.m. Phone 564-7391. performances today at Spokane's Expo '74. Stu- 10 and occasionally Eucharist at 8 am. For more information call dents will staze their production at noon and 332-1742 in the afternoon. again at 7p.m. at the International Ampitheater. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST-Temporary meeting place at United The final shipment of a Western Americana Church of Moscow, 123 W, 1st in Moscow. Study group 9:30 Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Whitman at Maple. Collection of over 500 works valued at $25.000 and Worship service 11: 00. For information call 567-2272. Pastor has been received at Holland Library. Dr. Earle Sunday Service, Sunday school, Nursery 10:~0 a.rn. Wednesday Connette, chief of the Manuscripts-Archives Robert L BoneY-882-8934. evening meeting, 7 :30, College student organization, Tuesday, 6 p.rn.;. Division of the library, said the collection was acquired from Howard J. Burnham. a member of K-House. Jan Britt Org. President. Everyone is welcome. j the WSU class of J 924. The collection includes THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS: monographs, books and other works on explora- 1055 Orchard; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m, Sacrament Mtng 4:00 p.m, tion and travel dating back to the beginning of SACRED HEART CHURCH, NE 420 Ash Street 332-5312. Sunday the exploration of the Pacific Northwest. Masses: Saturday: 7:30 p.m.: Sunday: 7:30,9:00,10:30 a.rn. Weekday Family Home Evening-Single-Mon. 7: 00 p.m. Call 332-1151 or 332-6933. Masses: Monday-Thursday 5: 15 p.rn.: Friday 7 :30 a.rn.: Saturday B: 15 a.rn. Confessions: Saturday: 4-5 and 8: 15-9:00 p.m. Fr. James M. Ribble, Pastor. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 9:45 Church School; 10:45 Worship Service. SE 955 Columbia. Tom R. Wilson, Discrimination COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Meets at Whelan pastor L08-8362. . Grange, lY2 mile north on Palouse Highway. Sunday, 9:30 a.m, UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)-South Africa told the Worship Service; 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Classes. Wednesday Prayer Security Council yesterday it Service in homes. For information or transportation call 332-1755 or Living Faith Fellowship, (A Spirit-Filled Fellowship), Wednesday, 561-3823. 7:30, S.W. 700 Fountain Street, Saturday, 7:30, Koinonia House, would do all it could to rid itself Phone: 332-3248 or 332-5269. of race discrimination. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, NE 1300 Lybecker Road, Ph. "Discrimination on the basis of 332-1985, Pastor: Rev. Robert B. Quello, Home Ph. 564-5441, Sunday: BETHANY BIBLE CHURCH NE 605 Ruby. Sunday: Bible Class 8:45, 8:45 - Traditional Worship; 10:00 - Learning Community; 11:00 - Worship 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Mon. thru Fri.: Bible Class 7 p.m. Ron a man's skin cannot be defen- Contemporary Worship; Monday: 4:00-5:30 - Monday School. Cam- Breckel, pastor, 332-1712. ded," South African Ambassador pus Pastor: Rev. Roger Pettenger, K-House, Ph. 332-2611; Hm. Ph. Roelof Botha said. "We shall do everything in our power to move 567-6691. THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Stadium Way at Gaines away from discrimination based Road. Sunday Worship: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. Study Group, University on race and color." CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH (The Lutheran Church-Mis- Students at 1l:00 a.m. Rev. J. Edgar Pearson, D.D., Minister; Miss souri Synod) Orchard Drive at Gaines Road. Bible Class: 9:00 A.M. Phyllis Johnson, Director of Christian Education. The Church is open Worship: 10:00 A.M. Rev. James A. Rimbach, 332-2830. and available twenty-four hours daily, for study and meditation. The council is dis~ussing South Africa's future In the United Nations at the request of the General Msembly. Friday, October 25,1'74 DAILY EVERGREEN 19 Injuries plague Cougs Scourey Auto Parts Parts For All Makes Sweeney and team look for pride

by Sue English participation is out," Sweeney record, the Cougars will must All Day of the Evergreen explained. defense their passing game to win. And along with their pride, the The Cougars' pride will be Saturday Cougars will be sporting a new Stanford quarterback Mike showing when they take the field backfield as Vern Chamberlain Cordova, recruited out of tomorrow against the Stanford will replace the injured Andrew Seattle, spearheads a very po- 200S.Grand Phone 564·1173 Cardinals in Martin Stadium at Jones and Sweeney said tent passing attack. Last week 1:30 p.m. freshman Dan Doornik is the he won Pac-B offensive player of According to head coach Jim probable starter in the tailback the week for the second time this Sweeney, whose football team position as Ron Cheatham is suf- season, for completing 23 of 37 carries a season record of 1-5, fering from a pulled hamstring passes for 284 yards i~nford's the WSU Cougars can salvage a muscle and has been unable to first win of the season. lot of pride out of a win over attend practice this week. Stanford. They also have some outstand- "You get pride from perfor- Sweeney added that sopho- ing running backs in Scott Laid- mance, particularly a winning more John Hopkins, who led the law and Ron Inge to complement performance. We will get pride Cougars to a near upset over the efforts of three good wide in winning, finishing out the UCLA last week, will remain the receivers, led by All-Pac 8 Bill season on a victorious note, and starting quarterback. Singler. displaying a never-say-die atti- "We are in good shape mental- tude. Those are the intangibles a Head Stanford coach Jack ly and physically," said Swee- Christiansen called the 34-17 win football player draws on when ney. We have encountered a the obvious goal of Rose Bowl over the Huskies "the thing we couple of key injuries to starters have been waiting for. I hope it is which are difficult to cope with the spark that ignites us from but not impossible to overcome." hereon in." But injuries are not the only And if Cordova fails to ignite thing the Cougars will have to the Cardinals tomorrow after- overcome to record their first noon, Christiansen has two other conference win this season. highly rated quarterbacks that They must cope with a very can step in behind the center. In potent Stanford passing attack fact, in Stanford's 41-7 loss to and a physical defense. Illinois, Cordova found himself playing behind Guy Benjamin. "We have never had "a game And if Benjamin doesn't click with Stanford that has not been there is always Jerry Waldvogel. physical," Sweeney commented. . "On offense the Cardinals blend Looking at the remainder of the running game into the pas- the Cougar schedule Sweeney sing game. They are more a commented, "I feel like our op- passing team than anyone else in ponents are good teams but are the league. And now they can certainly not the quality of Ohio run the ball which keeps you State and USC. I'm glad those honest so you can't just defense two are behind us. the pass." "Stanford and the other team But if the Cardinals playas we will face have good football they have earlier this season players, but they are teams we while amassing their 1-3-2 can beat."

John Hopkins (18) wlll be calling the signals tomorrow. photo by Kathie Thompson

Prague

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20 DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, October 25, 1974