I ·0····.:.·.. ···' Holiday travel hazardous

Travelers warnings were posted last night for freezing drizzle in Eastern Washington. Today's forecast calls for mostly cloudy weather with possible • rain and snow. Highs will be in the 35-45'1 range wi th lows tonight in the 30's. The five-day forecast predicts only occasional snow showers. Chains are recommended on Stevens and Blewett passes. Mt, Baker is the only pass requiring chains. - Numerous accidents were reported yesterday on Whitman and Spokane county roads. Two WSU coeds were· termed in satisfactory condition last night after an auto accident north of Pullman. Patricia Huggins, 19, of McCroskey Hall and Wendy Williams, 18, of ,Orton Hall both received possible chest injuries, cuts and bruises. Williams was north-bound on Highway 195 when she lost control of her car on ice, fish-tailed seven times and turned broadside striking another car. The other driver recet ved minor injuries. The airlines were also affected by the weather. Freezing rain reported at Spokane and other stations last night caused delay in flights. An Air West employee disclosed that most flights leaving Pul lrnan-Moscow weren't full due to many cancellations. An equal volume of passengers was expected for yesterday through tomorrow. At right, students at the Pullman-Moscow airport await departure for the Thanksgiving holiday.

Regents hike some fees, Tuesday determine future building Evergreen Part-time and extension funds of $6.8 million oIkchand Daily course fees were raised by the for the construction. Nov. 24, 1970 Board of Regents at their meet- The board also took action on ing Friday in Spokane. The fees the $1.1 million humanities com- Washington State University were changed from a flat fee plex, approving the interior of $68.50 for six hours or less plans. They decided to meet with Vol. 77. No. 39 to $25.50 per semester hour. Fred Bassetti & Co. Architects, The reason for the change was Seattle, at the January meeting to increase WSU fees to the to discuss the exterior plans in level of other state institutions. further detail. Later in the day, the board This complex, to be built north met in a closed session with of Bryan Hall and across the Potential [urors dismissed university of Washington regents street from Kimbrough Auditori- to discuss common problems um, will include speech and facing the two universities. English facilities. Bassetti said that they had designed the interior In other business the regents approved the calling of bids for with special emphasis on student- from Seattle Seven trial faculty relationships, in an effort the $8.8 million physical sciences to bring them together. TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - About Early moments of the conspir- In response, Pitkin said he building. acy trial were punctuated by Bassetti also stated that the one-half the stock of 120 poten- was "more than a Iittle troubled The regents gave the authori- laughter, occasional handclap- exterior of the building, which tial jurors were excused from about the motion to show cause." zation to call for bids Dec, 1with ping and "a moment of silence The government, he said, had is still under debate, will be the Seattle Seven conspiracy trial the bid opening set for Jan. 15. at federal court here Monday for North Vietnamese killed in shown the defense not only ma- designed as a "respectful neigh- in a generally calm morning recent U.S, bombing raids." terial that would be used in the The physical sciences building, bor" of Bryan Hall, enhancing session. The seven defendants asked trial but other items of evidence which was originally. scheduled the existing buildings rather than contrasting with them. The com- Of nearly 120 persons drawn the 50 spectators to remain that would not be used. to be built in two phases, will plex, which will go over "Hello from the 10 county southwest standing following Boldt's en- «The other pieces," Pitkin instead be constructed as a total Washington area, 50 were ex- trance and all of them did, some said, "included evidence gather- project announced Warren Bish- Walk", will have an arcade and courtyard, where the sidewalk cused for circumstances ranging with clenched fists. ed by electronic surveillance." op, vice president for university The jury selection was sched- development. He also told the passes through, to allow students from poor health to possible Boldt had the two men re- uled to begin in the morning ses- board that the university will ask to move through that area. prejudicial opinions of the Seat- moved after asking the specta- sion from a panel of 119 per- the state legislature to allocate Completion of the complex is tle Liberation Front and the Stu- tors to remain silent. His re- sons. $2 million this spring for the tentatively set for fall 1972. A dents for a Democratic Society. quest was met by giggles. Some 77 sign-carrying sup- building to supplement the WSU call for bids is expected in April. U.S. District Court Judge The removal was vigorously porters gathered under chill George Boldt told attorneys he protested by defense attorneys gray skies in front of the federal wanted to complete jury selec- and the defendants, some of whom bUilding. to protest the opening tion by the end of the afternoon leaped from their seats. Rape case session even if court was forced of the trial. to stay in session into the eve- Meanwhile, defense attorney Eighteen Tacoma policemen Michael Tigar asked the court ning. carrying gas masks stood by as New trial motion denied to schedule a show cause hear- the group picketed the building. The morning trial session, ing aimed at eventual citation of There were no. incidents. The motion, it was his opiruon that billed by some observers as the By JANELLE SISSON U. s. Atty. Stan Pitkin for con- pickets chanted "stop the trial, the re sult would be a new trial nation's major federal conspira- Judge Willard Roe yesterday tempt of court. Tigar said Pit- free the seven." for all four defendants. Ernie cy proceedings, was occasional- kin had failed to show the de- Some of the 45 spectators in- denied the defense's motion for Thomas and Alonzo Brown were ly punctuated by an audience fense evidence the government side the courtroom stomped their arrest of judgment or a new acquitted of the charge last participation type mood. planned to introduce in the case. feet and clapped hands before the trial for Jim and Ervin New- Monday. At one point Boldt asked U.S. He said "at least two dozen court convened. They stopped son who were found guilty of In rebuttal to Bovey's argu- marshals to eject two spectators crucial exhibits that are essen- after a federal officer warned rape after a six-day trial in ment, Faris named and described who giggled when he asked for tial to the case" had been kept them they would be removed if the alleged April assault on Col- several Washington state cases silence. from the defense. they continued. leen Pickering, former WSU co- where information in a charge ed. was sufficient if it deemed the Defense attorney Gordon Bovey defendant to prepare his defense presented the motion in Spokane even if it lacked in specitic • County Superior Court on the allegations. Abortion services refused grounds that the alleged charge Judge Roe said he was "un- didn't follow the language of the happy with the prosecutor be- In an official policy statement the community and the staff will shortages of 'funds, physicians state rape statute in that cause he didn't frame the in- . released yesterday, the WSUstu- continue to study the abortion and space as reasons for the re- prosecutor Philip Faris did not formation of the charge in the dent Health Service refused to measure. fusal to conduct abortions. "The include the element of lack of words of the statute," but didn't provide abortion services despite While the question remains care of the sick, injured and consent. Primarily his con- grant the motion for a new trial the passage of Referendum 20. open at Memorial Hospital, the operative cases come first,' it tention was that the charging oecuase "in overcoming a Abortion will become legal in Colfax hospital board has deter- said. information was unconstitution- woman's resistance is a Washington State Dec. 3. mined that abortions will not be Because the economic situa- ally defective because it did not reasonable interpretation of lack "The Health Service does not permitted at that facility. tion in Washington State is being contain all the essential elements of consent," Roe also stated expect to become a referral cen- "The performance of abortions reflected upon university bud- of crime, including that the girl that such a motion should have ter for abortions nor will the is against the policy of the pres- gets, an abortion service would was subjected to sexual inter- been made prior to the trial physicians of the Health Service ent operators of the hospital," be an unwise expenditure of state course without her consent. for amendment. be performing abortions," the according to board chairmanDan funds, the statement said. statement said. Submit reports Schetdernan, The hospital is Student needs in regard to Double jeopardy The official university policy operated by the Sisters of Char- pregnancy, birth control and con- was made public on the heels of Because of this, Bovey said Roe also directed Faris to ity of Providence, who also traceptives were officially placed statements issued by Pullman the two could be charged in a submit to Bovey any tnvesttga- operate Sacred Heart Hospital in in the hands of the Whitman Memorial Hospital and Whitman new information setting forth this tive reports by Pullman police Spokane. Opposition of that group County Family Planning Council. County Hospital in Colfax. fact and that, thus, the Newson detective Brli Paulson. Roe said to abortions was indicated prior A "purposefurly vague- state- "It is not within our obligations brothers were subject to double he would hear further argument if to the November' election. ment, issued by Elmer Eid, ad- to the students of the university jeopardy. . Bovey, on receiving any such mintstrator of the Pullman hos- The studout Health Service to provide assl stance to PI egnant Judge Roe said that there was report, felt hi s case h:l.d been pital, said that the hospital will statement, issued by Dr. Ralph females deSiring and requesting no question of double jeopardy prejudiced by not r ece:'- I!\g t, continue to meet the needs of Buttermore , director, lists abort ions," the statement said. and that if he granted Bovey's (continued on page 3, col. 1) Tu~sda.y, 'November' 24, 1970 Page 2

::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::5::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::.; .:.::::":.:.:.:::::::: :.:.:.:::::~::::::.:.: :;:::::/:;:;?' , :.~.;.;.;.:.:.:.:.. :-;.;.:.;.:.:-:-:.:.:-: -. . :.:. :.:.;.;-.... . 1. • ••• ..•••••• ••• ••.•.••••.• ••• •••. •••• •:'::: :':':':':'~~SSiV~':·.:~:·'···:::~~:::·:·r::::s "':t:~::"'::':'~"';::;:::':':':': -t-:•.•'.:.::~;::'::: :::~""'t~';::::':':~ear~::::'::;:::'~::~~~~::""'~o: ~::~~.:.:.'.:.:.:.:.:'.:.•• :::V. Vietnam and much of the rest of Indochina last Vietnamese leaders in Hanoi agree to let any {, :::; let 0ry ~~:~:,~d ~~~~r~~:~~~~Of~t~!!~r:~i~~~;~i~~!~~ U'~h/l~~~t~d flltat~~ha;:~~ ~~~~r t~~~p~o:~~~y~ ':::. is a tragic lie.' 3rt violation ,0f··.Its territorial integrity. It is reason- .{ ::.. Nixon's action, apparently taken without con- able that the North Vietnamese would not either. :'", \: sulting congressional leaders, recalls the early Retaliatory raids on anti-aircraft emplacements ::,:. military policies of Lyndon Johnson--policies which in"lr:rtorth Vietnam catnnot bte jtUstified. as a PlurelY \; .::::::::th h cost him his office in 1968. rrn 1 ary measure 0 pro ec Ame r tcan panes. :,,:: AnIe~tim~te? 200 Pt~nes ~ttacked air defenses and th~~rth ~;etna;e~e ai:. defens.~s wer~ inta~t r: t: ::::::,:, '.' ro u9 supp y epo s In Nor Vie nam with about an equal y rs om mg rai s, ne mg 0 ): ::.,. number hitting targets in Laos and Cambodia, attacks will not make the skies over North Viet- :,,::. :::,' The Nixon Administration explained the renewed nam safer for U.S. planes. {: :}~ bombing of North Vietnam as retaliation for the A more credible military objective was the :::: I. downing of a U.S. reconnaissance plane on Nov. 13. destruction of supply depots filled with equip- .:.,. t Administration spokesmen claimed the Hanoi ment to be shipped to the south. This was not ::',esca a Ion government violated an agreement giving unarmed cited by administration officials as the reason American reconnaissance planes the right of un- for the raids, however. ::::: hampered flight over Vietnam. The Nixon Administration has not adequately .,.,. The administration explanation for the renewed explained the decision to launch a massive re- ::,,: bombing is not credible on diplomatic or military taliatory raid against North Vietnam. It has {, grounds. raised serious doubts about the credibility of :;:: The North Vietnamese have denied making any its claims that the United States is seeking a .,... agreement not to fire on unarmed U.S. planes. non-military solution in Vietnam. \:, On Sunday, both the Democratic and Republican Lyndon Johnson painfully learned the Impns- :.:; leaders in the Senate disclaimed having any clear siblility of securing peace in Asia by escalation • .:.,., proof that such an arrangement was made. It appears that another U.S. President may have \:::: It is colossal arrogance on the part of the to learn this same lesson at the expense of both Nixon Administration to expect North Vietnamese the Vietnamese and American peoples. acceptance of overflight by U~S. planes. After DAM

sured that I would not have to candidacy, it is not that there duty to see that abortions are Bod reveals all campaign personally and that the is no Homecoming Queen at WSU easily attainable anymore than it What prompts a male to run for names of the persons comprising this year. The tragedy 'is that has the duty to see that every Homecoming Queen? the Peoples' Homecoming Com- some persons are so narrow- hospital is stocked with all types Letters This is a question that has been mittee would appear on each minded that their feelings can be of equipment necessary for asked many times during the past piece of campaign literature, hurt by such a trivial joke, saving lives".", appears to be two weeks and deserves an an- So, in effect, I did not run People have lost the ability a paragon of absurdity. If this swer. for Homecoming Queen, I only to laugh at themselves, and that is the case then what function Policy The fiasco started when sev- lent my name to the cause. if tragic, As I wrote thrs, I should hospitals serve if not to provide adequate medical ser- eral persons who were later to I suppose that the people who was given an anonymous letter All letter s to the editor vices for people? become charter members of the supported my candidacy can be which questioned my character of the Daily Evergreen are Peoples' Homecoming Commit- placed into two categories. First, and told me that "Clark County In the same letter, she also concludes that, ..... anyone or any- welcome. Such contri- tee decided that it would be there. were those who supported was not proud" of me. It went butions will be printed as funny to dress a male like a me because they saw the idea of on to say that I "better crawl place ... if they believe it (abor.,. tion) is morally wrong or just space allow s, female and try to pass him off a male «queen" as a good joke. in your shell when you come In order to be printed, as an authentic Homecoming Then there were those who sup- home." It was signed "a former don't want to participate" should not be forced to participate in letters must carry the full Queen candidate. ported me as a protest against WSU alum," paying for it through taxes. If name as well as the address Needless to say, this plot failed a contest they considered to be a Why did I run for Homecoming she honestly feels this way, then and phone number of the for a lack of volunteers. Then farce and an injustice. I de- Queen? I suppose I did it be- author. Letter s which are Chuck Pride, vice president of cided to lend my name to the cause I wanted to put a little perhaps she can also sympathize with the multitudes of young peo- unsigned or are signed with Streit Hall and Jon Del ony, Streit cause because I am a member life into a very dull campaign. pseudonyms will not be I did it so I could see people ple who mentally or physically Hall graduate assistant, decided of both groups. printed. I can honestly say that I did laugh. I did it in hopes of oppose the payment of their own to do the next best thing. They Correspondence must be decided that I should run with- not expect to win, although my teaching the administration and taxes (and lives!) to support the war in Vietnam. typed and letter s should be out the benefit of any disguise. "staff" assured me of victory, the Homecoming Committee limited to 250 words or As a pre-function to the cam- I guess that it is pretty evident something, Maybe these people Finally, we express opposition to the implication within her let- less. The editor reserves paign, I was cornered in the that the Homecoming Commit- did learn something. But then the right to edit for matter s Streit-Perham dining hall and tee didn't anticipate my victory again, maybe the Pope is ter that abortion (or any other vital medical care) should not be of libel and length ifletters presented with a rose, undoubt- either. a Methodist. exceed the 250 word limit. edly symbolic of something, al- The joke turned out to be a Ralph Burrelle made available cheaply to those who cannot afford it. In the No letters will be returned. though of what I am not sure. serious matter when the mem- Streit Hall All correspondence richest nation on earth it is an Pictures were taken, one of which bers of the Homecoming Com- should be addressed to the appeared in the "Daily Ever- mittee got their feelings hurt. Abortion imprecation and a blatant vio- lation of human rights to deny editor, P.O. Box 2008 Col- green" several times. They protested to the ASWSU Dear Editor: lege Station, Pullman, I was then prevailed upon to Senate, were directed to name any exigency on the basis of economic status. Washington, 99163, or seriously enter the race. Al- a queen on the basis of amount Of course, every person has brought to CUB B-27. though I offered more than token of votes received and subse- the right to their own opinions All Power to the People! resistance, I was persuaded that quently chose to have no queen but the statement made by Ms. Dan Hildebrand I could win. at all. St. Hilaire (s Abor-tion", wee., Allen Winship, I agreed to run only when as- If there is a tragedy in my Nov.18) that, "The state has no off-campus

Daily Evergreen / Opinion Washington State University Comment

Published by the ASWSUStudent Publications Board for the students of Washington State University each Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday, except during the scheduled vacation and e~amination weeks of the regular university year. James Thayer, chairman and W. D. Calvert, secretary and general manager.

Editor •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dave Farrar Business Manager Jim Dwinell Assistant to the Editor •••••.•••••••••••••• Dave Mathiason

Managing Editor • • •••••••••• , •••••••••• Molly Martin Advertising Manager • • ••••••••••••••••••• Dave Duskin Campus Editor Eric Mathison Associate Campus Editor ••••••••••••••••. Arlene Beam News Editor •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Paula Wikstrom Assistant News Editor ••••••••.••••.••••.•• Laurel Hume Sports Editor. • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •••••••••• Terry Richard Sports. Writer • • • • •••••••••••.••••••••.••.• Ed Bunn Entertainment Editor ••••••••••••••••••••• Robbin Ransom Feature Editor •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Steve Patch t" 'W" . i', rnt l. t 101 ' F.ea ure rlter... , ••••• '. l .' ••• Lew PU1hrey Photo tEdltor'. . •••••• < ;~, ••••f",,'_ 11' ; ~()I C" Jim amesr, Senio'r Staff Writers ••••••••••••••••• '; •••• Janelle sisson Santa Claus will be delivering turkeys and pumpkin pies to de- conni Williams serving families in Pullman this week. I The local Xmas Committee put up seasonal decorations this year' Office: Room B-27 Compton Union Building, P.O. Box 2008,CS, that herald not only the coming of Xmas shopping season but also the Ho, ho, ho. WSU, Pullman Washington 99163. Printed by the Pullman Herald. arrival of Thanksgiving. Who says Xmas is becoming overcom- Second class postage paid at Pullman, Washington. Mail subscriptions mercialized? The Daily Evergreen joins the city of Pullman in wishing students $7.00 per year or $4.00 per semester. Represented for national advertising by National Educational a Happy Thanksgiving, a Merry Xmas, a joyous New Year and a AdvertiSing Service, 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. patriotiC Flag Day. . AdvertiSing material presented herein does not necessarily As a point of information, Xmas this year is being sponsored by the imply endorsement by this newspaper. Chamber of Commerce. III Tuesday, November 24, 19~0 DMLY _EVERGREEN Page 3, t '-'-~--.---_"___'__-"~-'_. ---'-_ .._- ,~---.-----~------...... -...--...-.------~-...... - ..~-~-. Vacation ,begins Mid-East crisis viewed half d.ay earlier' According to Robert S. Vogel, Peace Education Secretary of the American Friends Service Committee, a serious problem prevails Thanksgiving vacation begins in the Middle East. "Two nationalisms claim the same territory," half a day earlier this year thanks he said, "but although Israel has succeeded in achieving its state to a Resident Instructional Staff of nationalism, the Palestinian form of rule is still in a nomadic decision made almost three years state. • ago. Speaking to 50 students yesterday in the CUB auditorium Vogel On Dec. 14, 1967, the faculty said, "The United Nations is attempting to pacify problems in the decided Thanksgiving vacation Middle East through a series of peace talks referred to as the would begin at 5 p.rn, on Tues- Jarring talks or the Rogers proposals. Both request the with- day instead of the traditional noon drawal of Israeli troops, an end to the state of belligerency on the Wednesday, part of the Arabs, the prompt settlement of refugees and compen- The noon closing was originally sation for those who have lost their lands during the war time." set so that residents of Western Vogel criticized the U.N. for not allowing Palestinians to be Washington could get home before included in the Jarring talks. "Peace,· he said, «is not possible dark, according to James Quann, in the Middle East unless Palestinians are permitted to participate acting registrar. in the negotiations that will determine their future," However wi th the increase in This past summer Vogel interviewed 150 persons in the Middle enrollment, rnasst ve traffic jams East on their attitudes towards the crisis. He said, "I got varied resulted in some students travel- responses. One group called the PalestinianLiberationOrganization ing at night under potentially poor (PLO) wants to see the whole west bank of the Middle East that weather conditions, Quann said. borders the Mediterranean Sea, be used as a non-religious sector The change was approved by the for both Arabs and Israeli to live in. On the other hand if the Israeli faculty in hopes that students people favored this proposal it would mean an end to their land of would not travel Tuesday night return." but wait until Wednesday morn- Commenting on the active role the Soviet Union and the United ing. States seem to play in the Middle East conflict Vogel said, "al- The faculty also felt a Monday- though Russia may influence Arab policy or Egyptian strategy, Tuesday schedule with no Wed- it in no way rules either country's state of affairs. In the same light, nesday classes was a more the United States may give the Israeli government military armament, balanced teaching schedule, but it in no way rules that country." Quann said. Vogel added that although both powers want the Middle East Classes will resume Monday crisis eto cool" through the Jarring peace talks, they both "keep at 8 a. m, it hot" by sending war materials to their respective sides. Vogel has a hazy outlook for the war ending soon. "The wide- spread desire for peace always comes with conditions, but each Cadets allowed side refuses to believe the other side is sincere. Arabs see the Repairs on a water line leak Israeli as an expansionist state, while Israel believes that the Arabs next to Troy Hall were com- additional hair will never accept a Jewish State. And both nationalisms tend to pleted yesterday evening. The only listen to the extremists on the other side." A slight relaxation of dress Vogel criticized the press for "the slanted job it has done in pipe was first damaged over requirements for both Air Force a month ago. A crew of plumbers, covering the Middle East War. What we need, • he said, "is more Pullman's and Army ROTC cadets has gone objective reporting and more depth analysis in the causes of that war." a laborer, a backhole digger into effect. Old operator and truck drivers weld- Vogel states U.S. commitment in the Middle East goes back to ed the old steel line together. The regulations for the Air its policy on "law and order" and using any force it can to bring Faithful The line, a type not laid now, Force state that the hair must Israel to the conference table soon. "The war will be endless," he had four or five holes in it. be neat, clean and trimmed and said, " unless the talks begin." A new pipe could not be in- present a groomed appearance. Vogel's appearance was sponsored by Popcorn Forum. stalled since four nearby build- The hair cannot touch the ears ings would be forced to close or the collar except for the during construction. closely cut hair on the back of the neck. Sideburns are not to be below the ear and are not flared. CRAIG- Pioneer 8 track Students have their say Mustaches may not be below Three hearings on the operation of the University Security De- the line of the mouth, and beards automobile stereo cartridge partment are scheduled for the first week after vacation according may be worn only for medical to an announcement by the Executive Committee of the University reasons. Council. player. The purpose of the hearings is to give students and other mem- In the Army, the regulations bers of the university community an opportunity to present sug- state that the cadet must be Now only gestions or concerns about security functions and operations. clean shaven. A mustache may Persons who wish to talk at the hearings should contact Alice be worn no longer than 3/8th Martin in 163 Cleveland Hall. of an inch below the mouth. The hearings are scheduled for Nov. 30, 3 p.rn, to 5 p.rn, in the $69.95 CUB Auditorium; Dec. 2, 7 p.rn, to 9 p.rn, in CUB 214 216 and Sideburns are to be straight. model 3116 Dec. 3, in the CUB Auditorium between 3 p.rn, and 5 p.rn, ' For advanced students, they may not extend below the ear canal. For basic students, they may ex- Election coming tend to the bottom of the ear. * Automatic program changer A special election of four The Army also requires that ASWSU senators will be held during times that the uniform is * Manual selector button Dec. 14. not worn for extended periods, the cadet must maintain a clean, Meetings Warren Paddleford, Wally Powers, and Jim Short have re- neat appearance. PHI KAPPA PHI will elect signed from their positions as undergraduate members today district #1 senators, The seat at 4: 15 p.rn, in Todd 128. Chris Jennings now holds in the CRAIG-Pioneer Free Standing at-large position will be filled No delays seen Engagements through all-campus voting for No serious service delays are senate duties starting second forecast by either Hughes Air Design Cathi Anne Bean, Davis Hall, semester. The senators elected West or Greyhound bus lines is engaged to Larry Charles for District #1 will take office due to the bad weather. Some Light, Palmdale, Calif. immediately following the elec- slight delays were experienced Now only Barbara Sundarbruch, Delta tion. yesterday but all were only a Delta Delta, in engaged to David According to the ASWSU elec- few minutes long. Mc Guffey, off-campus. tion board, filing for these posi- Penny Wainscott, Alpha tions can be completed Nov. 30 $99.95 Gamma Delta, is engaged to Ron and Dec. 1 in the Activities model 3124 Tee, University of Idaho. Center, CUB 3rd floor. Each P.H.S. threatened Marilyn Pease, off-campus, is person running for these posi- engaged to Art Sandison, off- tions is required to have only A bomb threat at Pullman High campus. 100 petition signatures. School caused students to be * Mounts on floor or console sent home early yesterdayafter- noon. * Easily removed for home use New trial motion denied Members of the Pullman Fire * New theft resistant magnetic lock Department searched the school Cartridge releases when power is removed (continued from page 1) punishment would be more ap- building but found no evidence * A previous court order had di- propriate. of a bomb. ~ttnuu: n::un [11 uunl tit Iltl III II UUIIIen rected that Bovey be supplied Students were sent home at with copies of any investigative Also check these items: Letters to Roe 2:30, shortly after the anony- reports. Roe commented in court yes- mous call was received at the * 1/2 price record sale Faris said he didn't think what terday that he has received sev- school office. The fire dept. Bovey referred to existed in then' searched the building for eral letters from both sides com- Values to $4.98 now the form of a report. menting on his memorandum approximately one and a half $1.98 The judge asked Faris to sub- opinion in which he found Ervin hours. mitji formal order for pre sen- and Jim Newson guilty and ac- * Full supply of Panasonic Phonographs. tenc,~ investigation for Jim and quitted Ernie Thomas and Alon- * * * Erv1n Newson and it is expect- zo Brown. Roe said the case At one time Miss America con- Tape Recorders and other hi-fi components. ed to be scheduled within the bothers him and he is still think- testants refused to pose in bath- next ten days. ing it over. He ascertained that ing suits. This problem was he decided the verdict on the resolved by the bathing suit man- Presentence investigations testimony of third-party dis- ufacturer s of America, who sim- normally require about a month ply initiated the Miss Universe HODGIN'S DRUG STORE interested witnesses; not on and Roe is expected to pronounce the credibility of the complain- contest. The most recent de- sentence after reviewing them. ing witness, Colleen Pickering, velopment in beauty contests is 307 S. MAIN- MOSCOW 882-5536 He has indicated he did not ex- vis-a-vis the defendants, the the Nude America Pageant. The pect to send the Newsons to the Newson brothers, Thomas and originator of this pageant is ob- state prison, but that some other Brown. viously not selling clothing. Page 4 DAILY EVERGREEN Tuesday, November 24, 1970 CU B plagued by problems Social research group "The CUB is reflecting a He said the campus safety and national trend in that tight money security department will soon is cutting profi ts in the CUB con- have a dog catcher to take care siderably," said CUB director of the problem. works for better society Matthew Carey in Thursday's Carey said that if the CUB Union Board meeting. expands in the future, a satellite sumption that this will be a tions on how to solve the world's Carey said the CUB Food Ser- system of several smaller union By JOAN N E CONOM major means of increasing com- problems. vice, information desk and games buildings would be built at dif- Last year the Social Research munication between that same area showed losses for October, Later came World War II and ferent campus locations. Center was a plan. It now community. the G.1. Bill and an influx of but" •••we were lucky to keep the exists and operates from its To facilitate this goal, the loss at this level." Also announced at the meet- mass student enrollment to the headquarters on the third floor Public Opinion Laboratory (POL) Carey also complained of dogs ing were plans for the expansion universities. The process of of Cleveland Hall. Its first has been established in coopera- adjustment to the new masses in the CUB. "1 am sick and of the information desk around project with results recently re- tion with the Department of tired of chasing dogs out all of the magazine section after made change within the institu- vealed, consisted of compiling Sociology. It is equipped and tions mandatory. the time. They are a nuisance Christmas because' of a high data of local attitudes toward staffed to carry out all phases Within public institutions there and a health problem in the Lair theft rate and near nullification the Racism Workshops. of polling at the local level. is the belief that since the uni- and the rest of the CUB," said of profits in magazine sales, The Social Research Center Among the devices it uses are versity is partly appropriated by Carey. Carey said. is a program organized to facil- questionnaire and sample de- public monies that it is an arm itate research which will be re- signs, interviewing and data of the government or a channel sponsive to the needs of con- analysts, POL is set up to to it. Such beliefs, plus the Cougars win temporary society. It is designed also advise and work with others store of knowledge within these in aftermath to bring together scholars whose who wish to conduct studies, and institutions, creates the univer- disciplinary affiliations differ, have the approval of the center. sity as a means of social activ- Known as the "Can Cram" the In hard fought battle, the WSU but whose interests coincide in Depending on the nature of the ism and change. marching band defeated the UW contest featured how many band terms of problem areas. research being done, the center members could be stuffed into marching band at the game Sat- The pr incipal research func- will cooperate with other re- urday, announced Dick Uthmann, the bus's relief station in a tion of the center is that of the search centers and departments period of ten minutes. WSU center set up WSU marching band director. social system of the university, in the university. This will at- For their victory, awarded its component parts and related tempt to insure that all studies The hotly contested battle took during the third quarter of the In 1964 the idea of a social systems outside the immediate are inter-disciplinary in scope. place in the back of a chartered game, the victors received the research center was conceived university community. Aside from the recently bus as WSUpassed UW 13people- "Golden Roll Award" a child's in various abstract terminologies The statement of purpose and activated Racism Workshop Re- 12 people. potty chair painted gold. by some of the WSU faculty. -"---~ program of the center reflects search, the center will work to In the fall of 1968 a committee that the university has become evaluate the extent and nature of was formed to make recommen- one of the most important in- political participation by WSU dations for formulation of a re- stitutions in modern society. It students through the recently search center. The committee is also one of the most troubled. created political Participation included Edna Dougls, Depart- A primary objective of the Social Program and other various ment of Economics and Business; Research Center is to compen- methods. Both students and their James A. Goss, Department of sate for the imbalance by sys- parents will be studied, as well Anthropology; Kenneth E. Lloyd, tematic study of social problems as faculty and other members of Department of Psychology; Mel- and issues within the university the university community. vin L. DeFleur, Department of as provided from study through- The drug problem in the com- Sociology; Rutledge Denni s, out that community. munity will also - be studied. graduate student; and Brian Ben- The center's reason for study- Special attention will be given zel, student • ing this community lies in their to the operation and progress of President Glenn Terrell struc- .What to do when he belief that it is a microcosm of the recently authorized Drug tured the idea for a center and the larger SOCiety. This' belief Control Unit operating out of presented them to the Board of sayshe·11pick up in an hour. stems from the fact that a uni- the County Prosecutor's Office, Regents Which approved the idea. versity is both center and vic- sponsorship jointly by the City The state legislature approved What . u do with· tim of various developing of Pullman and the university. the creation, but did not ap- out( . ideologies and power struggles. Basic values held by mem- propriate funds. The student Many within the institution want bers of the WSU community, in- body then voted to appropriate change while many do not. cluding priorities assigned to $10 worth of student fees to According to the statement, the specific social problems and support the approved Social Re- students, faculty, staff, ad- means to their solution will be search Center. The graduate ministration and Regents all are the subject of another research school supported the center with somewhat symbolic of positions project. A special aspect, of additional funds. within our American Social Sys- this study will concern the con- tem. In the social system each ception of social changes and represents a varying degree of perceived needed changes in the Directors named power and interests with the univer stty and the larger com- occupants of each group acting munity. With appropriated funds and according to various set be- Other studies will develop as a loosely structure set of rules, havioral norms. problems become urgent, and as the committee approved James more comprehensive plans are E. Short, director and Arnold Goals decided made concerning priorities. M. Gallegos, associate director. It is the contention of the Short and Gallegos will head center that the study of role the organization in' a loosely and status is relevant to study Need realized knit fashion so that it can change and research which can be ap- The positive action for a re- to meet research functions re- plicable to problem solving in search center on campus began quired for the varying projects. today's culture. about six years ago. The need The future of the center holds One example of the center's for one began with the passage many hopes for expansion. The beginning efforts in this direc- of the Morrill Act in 1862. The main hope, however, is that it tion is their promise to provide proverbial ivory tower then be- meets with approval within the accurate information about and gan to connect itself to the rest university, and that it will in between the various segments of of the world. Institutions began the future prove itself financially the university community. The to be looked to for research, self-sufficient through various center will operate on the as- experimentation, and instruc- grants and government funds.

A TTENTION PRESIDENTS OF THE FOLLOWING ORGANIZA TIONS! Alpine Club Cosmopolitan Club Pi Lambda Theta Advertising Club Cougar Flying Club Pi Mu EpSilon Alpha Chi Sigma Crimson Circle Rho Epstlon Alpha Kappa Psi WoS.U. Debate Squad Rho Nu Alpha Phi Omega Delta Phi Delta Rugby Club The versatility of electricity seems limitless American Institute Delta Sigma Rho Sigma Delta Chi As does man's inventiveness in utilizing it to add of Architects Grey W Sigma GammaEpsilon American Institute Indian Students Assoc. Sigma Iota to our pleasures and cater to our needs. of Metal L.D.S. Sigma Kappa Phi And as this demand for more and more elec- Engineering Lambda Alpha EpSilon Sigma Tau American Society Lambda Kappa Sigma Ski Team tricity grows, so does our determination to keep of Min Men's Bowling Club SOCiety of Automotive it low in price and high in reliability. American Nat. Collegiate Player-s Engineers and Mech Pharmaceutical National SOCiety of Engineers We make it our business to keep the cost of ASSOCiation I~terior Designe~s Thet Sigma Phi your electric service laggingfar behind the A.S.C.A. Omicron Delta Upsflon Y A ~ ,~ 0 Orchesis . . . c. ,. Jq cost of living. American Vet-Med Assoc. Phi Alpha Theta Young Democrats WRA Bowling Club Phi Eta Sigma YMCA THE WASHINGTON Boxing Club Phi Lambda Upsilon Young Republicans WATER POWER CO. YOUR SPACE CONTRACTS "More power for you; FOR THE 1971 CHINOOK ARE OVERDUEI environmenf, foo." BRING THEM TO CUB B-27 Tuesday, November 24, 1970 DAILY EVERGREEN Page 5 Last tribute to fallen Coug Sullen foolball squad "He was not just an ordinary jock," said baseball Coach Chuck Brayton about Todd Sprecher. "He was a great athlete and a fine person." Sprecher was injured fatally in a PE class at WSU last week. He ends worst year ever was a sophomore. "I thought that he had the makings of a great catcher," said Brayton. "He was a good long ball hitter, could hit for average and had a good The Cougars"- had to swallow Cougar footballers are bad and By lew Pumphrey arm. But the main loss to the baseball team won't be his. physical some pride this year. After all, are losers, and have _been for abilities, but his personality. when a team gets splattered by years now. The one small half- The chances are very slim "He was a hard worker, had great confidence and was a good mixer. apples and oranges during a ounce of hope quickly fades when I thought that he was going to be one of the great ones to play for the that the Cougars will ever have "home" game, some pride has it is noted that the Wierdo Squad a worse season than the one that to be lost. from Moscow went on to win four Cougs,." just ended. The game in Spo- Brayton can be considered somewhat of an expert on catchers, It shouldn't have bothered the straight games against teams that kane's Joe Albi Stadium against having coached two All-Americans here, John Olerud and Bob Cougars that drunken, bratty probably would have swamped the Washington Huskies last Sat- Williams. students couldn't find anything WSU. urday probably summed up, more Not many students had heard of Sprecher at the time of his death better to do with their lunches. than anything, the tragic season Football teams rarely stay the because he went to high school in Eugene and played at Yakima Valley Again, just too much had happen- that the lame cats suffered same. They either get better ed up to that point. during his frosh season. through. or they get worse. It is hard to He had been drafted three times by pro baseball teams but The LOth loss of a season was Tear-jerking losses to Kansas, imagine the Cougars doing either. turned down some" good money", according to Brayton. not marked with grief or sar- Michigan State, Oregon, Arizona The baseball team paid tribute to Sprecher Friday with a meet- castsrn, As they paced back But, if the first ten games of State and Oregon State, plus ab- ing attended by over 40 members in which Brayton explained the and forth, the expressions on next season go like they did this surd defeats at the hands of circumstances involving his death. A collection was taken up to faces were more of shock and season, the annual Husky-Cougar major and minor powerhouses purchase flowers for his funeral and a card was signed and sent to bewilderment. Needless to say, feud won't be any more fun than alike -- Stanford, California, the players suffe red, it was this year. Players on a his mother. UCLA and USC -- sapped too A minute of silence was also held for him and the Marshall People in the stands were prob- team of WSU's caliber should much from the Cougars. By Uni versity football team before the UW- WSU football game in ably unaware of the qualities of expect to enter their last game the tfrne the Husky game came Spokane. feeling pity and fear for the mem- in the same sort of mood: sad, around, there wasn't much to At the meeting, Cougar baseball player Manny Perez said, "I bers of a tragic football team. bewildered, and sapped of fight. look forward to. It thought he was just like Williams.' Maybe they did feel some com- is a sad pitiful sight to watch When a team's only win is Coach Brayton said, "I don't know if that compliments Williams passion for the Cougars, but it classmates walk around in utter over the WierdoSquadfromMos- was the shallow sort of emotion depre ssion. or Todd." cow, the season's last game is one feels for bad football players Next year, students should be a long time coming, and a long trying to be good football players. kind, and stay in Pullman. time on the field. The players showed the effects of nine losses in ten games. They were sullen Cagers open in 1 week and dejected even before the Whether you know it or not, Cougar fans have more to be thank- start of the game. In the first ful for than they realize, namely the fact that they can now turn quarter, with the Huskies play-- their attention to basketball. The Cougs open against Gonzaga's ing poorly and with a 7-0 Cougar Bulldogs in Spokane one week from today. lead, the bench was still quiet, Although the past has been very successful for Cougar basket- still dejected and still sullen. ball, there cannot help but be a slight shadow of doubt as to the In the second quarter, Lionel outcome ihis year. Thomas returned to the side- The biggest question mark in the Cougar success is the center lines after he intercepted a pass position. The Cougs' number one man at present is 6-9 sophomore and made a decent run-back. 'He Mike Dolven. Dolven, who averaged 13,0 points as a freshman, was exhausted, but elated. The lacks both weight and experience, other Cougars congratulated him The success of the front line will mainly depend on the return- on his fine play, and then it was ing lettermen Jim Meredith and Dennis Hogg. Meredith was the back to the silent vigil while team's leading scorer with 14.7 points a game while Hogg averaged other teammates took bumps and 11. 9 for the season. knocks as the Huskies ground The front line will get a tough test against the Bulldogs, as they out a victory. are returning their entire starting lineup from last year's 10-16 By the middle of the second squad. half, it appeared that nothing The two Cougar guards will be Dan Steward and Mike Gomez, really mattered anymore. Jim Smiley and Joe Garrity will be the main subs against the Emotions were still high, es- Gonzaga team. pecially when a fight erupted .___----- between players of the two teams, but it was sort of a bitter emotion. Instead of being pysched to win a football game, the Cougars seemed more hurt at their year's performance.

Polo team THE REAL STOHY There's more to insurance than sales, and Unlike the fans, this orncat, and the other four, didn't keep warm that's why THE HARTFORD WANTS TO places 3rd by jumping around. or drinking alcohol. Besides blowing in his hands, this official and the others kept warm by throwing penalty TALK TO YOU ON CAMPUS WSU's water polo team ended ~gs an~~~pPing fights. Photo _~~ich Whitehill. their season over the weekend People tend to think of insurance in terms of direct by placing third of five teams in sales. THE HARTFORD has 22,000 independent tile UW water polo tournament. agents and brokers who do a fine job of just this sort The WSU club lost to the win- of thing. As important as this function obviously is, ning Huskies 5-3 and second it's only part of THE HARTFORD story. place Oregon Athletic Club 4-3 but beat Mercerwood Shore Club THE HARTFORD means opportunity 9-4 and the University of Vic- It is the chance to work in a variety of roles, one of toria 9-4. which may just be the career you're looking for. Our Graham Unwin led the WSU accent is on people-the many individual talents and scorers, followed by Mark efforts that together have made us a leader in this Norris, Jim McCary~ Gary Hafer business for more than 150 years. and Brad Storey, according to Coach Tom Fenn. THE HARTFORD means challenge "We played a real good game We take pride in our long involvement in business against Washington," said Fenn, and public affairs and our vigorous approach to the "The quarters were only four demands of today. minutes as compared to the usual seven, but we had one of our THE HARTFORD means a future better games of the year." For most of our career openings a degree in a spe- The water polo team will go Fish N Seafood Orama cific field is-not necessary. We are professionals, and right into swimming this week, candle light buffet dinners every Friday in keeping wi th this standard we provide formal preparing for their first meet classroom and/or on-the-job training leading to Dec. 5, a Relay meet in Pull- night from 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. future management positions in the following areas: man. They may also play spring water polo this year. Gourmet dinners • Office Administration • Claim Representative every evening from 5:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. • Engineer .• Special Agent • Underwriter And Sunday Dinners from • Actuary • Premium Auditor Gonzaga tickets P.M. 12:00 noon to 8:00 Look into THE HARTFORD story on sale in gym Traditional Thanksgiving dinner Register with the placement office now for served. from 12:00 noon to 8:00 P.M. Student tickets for the WSU- , Gonzaga basketball game in . CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Spokane Dec. 1 are on sale for Banquet and Special Luncheons December 3, 1970 $1 in the Athletic Department in Bohler Gym. by appointment YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT YOU'll DO WEll WITH Only 100 student tickets are available for the game which is Deluxe Rooms and apartments THE HARTFORD to be played the Tuesday even- THE HARTfORD INSUUNC£ (;RDUF' • HARTfORD. COHN£CTICU! ing following Thanksgiving vaca- with beautiful decor RECRUITING DEPARTMENT tion. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT It will be the first game of 650 CALIFORNIA STREET the season for the WSU cagers, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 94120 both frosh and varsity. Moscow Hotel An equal opportunity employer M/F No student tickets will be sold at the door. Page 6 Tuesday, November 24, l~. loss

Sweeney's recap Th~rty.six s~niorsi legiate football been· a.parct' year," said Spokane. andmore . "Urn not excited ended winnipg, as • It's been a real cougars4;3-25~ .... kids. No one can be The Huskies had a record. I'm not~· point the Cougs gave coach for WSU they were happy to says,

Were Wings of Gold and a commis- sion as a Naval Officer. So it 925 GRAND 302 So. GRAND you born works both ways. You get an aeronautical education and to fly? a career. And we get another Not everyone is. It takes a born flyer. blend of brains, drive, and , The Naval Aviation Program dedication. We're looking for information team will be • Free Mounting and Balancing men like this for the Navy visiting your campus on the Air Team, men who are Doers. date(s) marked below; why not If you measure up, we'll drop in and see if you were • Double stamps with tire purchase teach you all the skills born to fly. demanded to handle our • Free rotation with purchase of four tires sophisticated aircraft When we're throuqh, you'll have your • Free snow tire removal in spring

A NAVAL AVIATION OFFICER VW Snow Tires 4- 650xl3 Tires INFORMATION TEAM WILL BE ON CAMPUS AT PLACEMENT at $14.95 for• $48.88 OFFICE, ON NOV. 30, plus tax plus tax Tire Studding DEC. 1&2 ROM 9:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. COMPARE OUR PRICES Tuesday, November' 24, 1970 , ..• DAII~:Y,EVERGREEN. _. , ,Page 7

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HOUSING (Cont.) FOR SALE (Cont.) LOST & FOUND (Cont.) Daily Evergreen For lease Holland townhouses, Brown dynel wig. Good as Lost: Longhai rad, White, Classified Ad Rales 500 West Crestview. Open for new. Will dicker price. Kathy black, and tan cat wearing blue inspection weekdays 5-9 p. rn, 332-5396. harness, 568-5761. Saturdays, Sundays 1-6 p.m, Call Resident manager L08-5721. Teac A-1500W deck, $310, Lost: Black rim glasses near Marantz 23 AM-FM tuner, $210. Fulmer Hall, 335-7515, 332-2990. 7~per Word Cash For rent: Two bedroom home Marantz receiver, model 26, on large corner lot. $80. Al- $175. Sansui stereo headphone, Insertion Order: bion. 332-4406. $35. 332-3875. MISC. Minimum $1.50 I-bedroom apt. furnished, Skis and ski boots, portable Openings for piano students. $145/mo. 506 Larry #11, 332- TV, electric heater, sewing Call 568-5173. 4 consecutive days 5016. machine, sun lamp, electric type- for the price of 3 writer and chest of drawers. Call Will do typing, experienced; found in 332-3774 after 5:00. Or week- 332-3778. 8 consecutive days ends. for the price of 6 ROOMMATES CONTRACEPTIVES. Quality Need roommate, duplex, 1507 Classified Ads Sony TD-630 tape deck. non-prescription brands at dis- WANT ADS ACCEPTED Valley Road. $45/mo., 332-1915. Electronic Service Co. 567- count prices. For brochure 7211. write: PSF, Post Office Box Daily: 8:00 a. rn, - 12 noon 1114, Mountain View, California Need fourth female roommate. 1:00 p.rn, - s:oo p.rn, Winter warm jackets: Ski 94040. (Except Saturday and Sunday) Large modern apL, 15 minutes Meister Parkas, Norfolk Cordu- from campus. $50/mo. 332- roy Jackets and many other 335·4573 People interested in a com- 5342. styles. See them now at mune and buying land for a lov- Creightons, 211S. Main, Moscow. DEADLINES FOR ing alternative, contact John at 211E. 6th, Apt. 2, MOSCOW,Idaho. New and original Christmas PUBLICATION 882-7757. TRAILERS ideas. Try Tri-chem, original liquid embroidery, 332-5695. For Sale - 19.70 Roadrunner, MEN! Cont raceptt ve s by mail. NOON self-contained, sleeps six, 21ft. Free catalogue. No obligation. 564-7232. AQHA registered quarter Write: POPSERVE, Box 1205- DAY BEFORE horse mare. Sorrel. Foal in PT, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Trailer for sale 8' x 40'. April. Colfax, EX7-3180. PUBLICATION 332-3260 after 12 p.rn, Happy Birthday S. S. Love Two 735 x 14 nylon tubeless p. p. Mobile home for sale; leased studded snow tires. Used one Bring Ads to CUB B-27 until Sept., offer. 332-4101. JOBS (Cont.) month. Mounted on Chevrolet Drummer needed: Country and wheels. Also Voss portable Ger- (I rock. Under contract now. 332- man typewriter. 568-8141. Phone ED 5-4573 5094, evenings. or CARS Potatoes. #l's, 5~/lb. #2' s, INTERESTED r. O. Box 2008 CS 1953 Plymouth runs on peanuts, Full- time babysitter wanted 4<;/lb. Uniontown. 229-3457. Pullman, Wash. 99163 with brand new tires and studded for seven month old boy in my IN AN 775 x 15 snow tires. Cheap. home. Call 332-1897 after 5 Cuddly white poodle pup, male, Evenings, 332-3971. p.rn, 8 weeks. 332-5094. OVERSEAS

Wanted full time help. Con- '69 Ford Torino, automatic CAREER? tact service manager at Brown HOUSING 351- V8, 332-3872, evenings. Wanted: 2, 3 bedroom house, & Holter Chevrolet. L04-1211. ANNOUNCEMENTS apt. contact 335-5084. COMPLETELY PHOSPHATE 1950 Willys Jeepster Convert: Cut and Save. Thesis reg- FREE. Neo-Life Laundry Con- 6-cycle 3-speed. Runs good. Large 3-bedroom unfurnished istered typist will do typing in centrate. Household cleaners. 332-3731. duplex apt. near campus. Fire- her home. 332-6355. Close to Personal carepr oducts and com- place, garage, $185. Lease avatl- campus, pletely natural dietary supple- ment and vitamins. 332-3613. able Nov 23. ED2-3814, L04- '66 Pontiac Tempest, 4-speed, 1245. clean, $1000. 332-2513, Ron. MR. JOHN DONNELLY Typing -- any kind. Approved Belgian student (21)wants corn- thesis typist. On campus daily, Conveniently located, new two panion for 3-4 week tour of Keep ad. 229-3457 (Uniontown). will be on the campus bedroom apt. Carpet, fireplace, Mexico, Midwest, end December. range refridgerator, dishwasher, MOTORCYCLES Share costs. Write Stan Ver- disposal, $192.50. Pullman Real- haert St. Rt. Box 41, Orondo, Thursday, December 3 ty, 332-4611. 1969 Yamaha l80cc, 2300 FOR SALE Wash. 98843. miles, 2 helmets, face shield, Electric range, $30; bed and to discuss qualifications for 2-bedroom furnished apart- $400, 2800 Merman Dr. Apt, 208 mattress, $5; car top carrier Seniors. Satisfy your mili- advanced study at ments for single students avail- Evenings. (38" x 43"), $7; snowtires, tary obligation in a meaningful THUNDERBIRD able immediately, 564-1187. 7.75 x 15, $10. 332-3156. ' way. Try Coast Guard Officer's 1970 Kawasaki mini-Green- I GRADUATE SCHOOL streak 100cc. Factory racer, Candidate School. Phone ED2- Sublease: Dec. 1, 3-bedroom 3028. ! and job opportunities new condition, $350, 332-2978( Two Siamese Seal-Point kit- duplex, fireplace, carpet, drapes, i in the field of dishwasher, carport. Military Mark. tens - papers. Female. 5 mos. $10.00. L07-618l after 5 p.rn, INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Hall Addition. Family only, 332- 6160. RIDES JOBS 8-track car stereo tape player; To Campus Vista, 3-4 p.rn, Interviews may be scheduled at 2 man room $50/mo., Tom Wanted: Tutor Soc. 421 Statis- mini-B, Colfax, EX7-2824 after daily. 332-5679. evenings, 335-7085. tics. Pat 332-6141 - 335-4498. 5 p.rn, .. The Placement Office Belgian student with car wants companion for 4-week tour, Mexico-Midwest, end December. THUNDERBIRD Stan Verhaert, Star Route, Box GRADUATE SCHOOL OF 41, Orondo, Wash. 98843. INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT

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PHONE: 212-249-6205 or 212-628-2029 Page 8 DAIL Y EVERGREEN ------~Tuesday, November 24, 1970 Boosters honor queens Clinic improves Minister comments reading skills Seven WSU coeds were honored tradition of Homecoming is A self-help program offered by Spokane alumni as Miss Cou- something that they enjoy. gar Prides at a rally preceding by the Reading Clinic in Cleve- on drugs and radio the WSU-UW football game. "We told them we would be glad land Hall is helping some 400 to represent WSU,.. Hadley con- students, staff and faculty· to The women selected for Miss tinued, "but not as Homecoming improve their reading skills-- SEA TTLE CAP) - Radio broadcasters and the recording in- Cougar Pride are the seven finalists." sometimes dramatically. dustry unwittingly have been advocating the use of illegal drug-so says a Lutheran minister deeply involved with the narcotics scene Homecoming finalists from which Carole Johnson, director of Of the seven coeds selected here. no queen was selected at the the Clinic, says some students as Miss Cougar Pride, four at- The Rev. Richard G. Christensen was saying this more than Homecoming rally on Nov. 12. tended the rally, held by the alum- have increased their reading When an article announcing the a year before Vice President Spiro Agnew did, before other national ni on Friday evening at a Spo- speed from 500 to 1,500 words contest was printed in a Spo- figures elaborated on Agnew's theme, and before a recording com- kane hotel. The girls were a minute. kane paper, the coeds contacted pany banned such lyrics from its releases. each presented with a strip de- "A common problem among the alumni and told them they Mr. Christensen's comments were made in July 1969 in ex- noting them as Miss Cougar slow readers is that they look preferred not to take part. tensive interviews with The Associated Press, but he withheld Pride, a bouquet of roses and at only one word at a time, permission to release them until recently because private ne- a football autographed by var- and this really slows them down," gotiations involving them were incomplete. According to Dan Eagle, ious alumni, the president of Johnson said. "We teach them spokesman for the Spokane He sees the situation as stemming from the explosive growth of the Cougar Club and Coach Swee- to take in a group of words at the recording industry and from radio's shift from distribution of Cougar Boosters, "no contest ney. The women then led sever- each glance, and this helps the was ever planned, we just wanted information through direct statements to programing which relies al yells, and stayed afterward person to read more smoothly heavily on background music. to honor all of the girls equally, for a dance where they mixed and rapidly." she said. we think they are all queens." "Radio creates an environment," he says. with the alumni. Before starting the program, And much of the music, he says, deals with dope through a "The Spokane alums wanted to According to Eagle, no defin- participants take a test that lets double-valued lyr ic, "It's the straight and hip worlds running do something for us because ite plans have been made for the instructors know their read- parallel in the mUSiC," he says. The double meaning "implies Homecoming queen meant some- future Miss Cougar Prides, but ing level and what their particu- ~~~~m~st~~~~nllioo~~st~~s~t~~~ thing to them," said Kathy Had- if participants are chosen, it lar problems are. Johnson says sartly know what's going on." ley, one oftheHomecomingqueen will be on a biannual basis when reading is a skill that has to be A «straight" is someone who doesn't use dope, roughly the finalists. "The invitation was the UW game is held in Spo- practiced. Instructors let the equivalent of what an earlier generation called a "square". meant as a thank-you because the kane. stuqents know what they can do Mr. Christensen says young people assimilate the music and to improve their reading, and its messages readily and to a large extent on a subconscious level. then it is up to the student to He says these effects result in part from the popularity of the music practice. and its frequent and ready repetition and availablility through portable radios. A variety of practical machines The mUSiC, he says, also becomes "a theme for friendship during A veo Financial ..Services are available, that enable the the adolescent years of difficult communication." operator to set his own pace. "Because a child listens to rock in the Beatles' style or that of Some machines require the read- those who followed doesn't mean that the child is going to use er to keep up with a moving dope," he says. "But it does mean the terminology, the suggestion, Person'at Loans beam of light, Others flash the the idea is subliminally memorized. script on a screen at a set speed. "So when the child reaches availablility of dope," the minister Johnson says she encourages goes on, "he finds enough familiarity with the terminology and up to $1~OOO students to be flexible in their ideas that his fears are minimized or eliminated. reading, and to determine their "If the person knows about your product," he adds, "your sale's own speed for the type of material half made." they are reading. In 1969 Capitol Records recorded his reading of a collection of 519 South Main, Moscow 882-3132 poems he wrote about drug users. Mr. Christensen's voice was Sign-up dates for the next backed by rock music in a mode he called "muve," for music and session will be announced today. verse. The album didn't become a hit, but several thousand copies were sold. '7 Nearly four years ago, while serving at University Lutheran Church here, he began development of programs to aid trouble- plagued and drug-ridden young people. The minister, now 40, became a state figure in 1962 when he came within 30,000 votes of beating Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., and later ran unsuccessfully for governor. He says now "the only way I learned" about drug messages in rock music lyrtcs "was from people who explained them to me who were on dope.· "So many drug users have reported to me that these were messages to them that they saw nothing wrong with the dope," he says, Among current "top 40" single recordings, he says, "Stoned Love," "The Grass Won't Pay No Mind" and "Stoned Cowboy" are examples. Christmas Dreams "An addict looks at rationales to justify his using drugs," the minister says. "So he uses the lyric as being a cool, groovy demon- stration that using the drugs is good. Come True... Earlier musical influences, even though sometimes seen by some parties as undesirable, were calls to natural internal responses, to ",when you give a gift from bring emotion outside and let it go, he says. But he sees the current call as bringing something from outside Weisfield's! Diamond wedding sets the body and personality, the alien substance, dope, into the body. express the emotions of the season It is "an invitation to escape human feelings, to escape reality," and your love! See our outstanding he says. . collection of styles from antique to the bold look of today! Boeing gets contract SEATTLE (AP) - The Boeing years for a total of $100 mil- Christmas means Co. has been chosen to negotiate lion. a contract for technical support In reporting the development Jewelry, services at Kennedy Space Flight from his Washington, D.C. of- Jewelry Means Love! Center in Florida, Rep. Thomas fice, Pelly said the contract be- Pelly, n-wasn., reported Mon- comes effective next April. day. The contract, he said, involves Pelly said the first year of operating ground facilities at '-_' the contract will be worth about Cape Kennedy. 232.50 $20 million, and the National The contract, he said, hasn't Aeronautics and Space Adminis- been Signed, but all that is left tration has options on extending to put it into effect is to work the contract an additional four out the details.

NEW ALBUM THE YOUNGBLOODS "Rock Festival" is their first LP in 18 months.

Founded in the dawn of folk-rock, The Youngbloods had to wait until its sun- set to be discovered via their three-year old classic which finally became a Lay-Away Now for Christmas! hit, "Get Together." Now The Youngbloods have eclipsed their and our- electric folk period with a strong 1970s debut, "Rock _FestiVal," an al~um Ringsenlargedtoshowdetail. twice as musical as it is subtle and twice as subtle as It ISfestive, And It IS quite festive, Jesse Colin Young, Joe Bauer and the redoubtable Banana have lovingly quilted an album of recent concert and studio p~rformances, ~Spokane: Mon":Fri 9:30 - 9:00 Lewiston: Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. vocal and instrumental, to delight the most discerning of ears, ,Its the result of .18 months of work and relaxation, the year and a half since they bid Tues-Wed-Thurs-Sat 9:30 - 5:30 adieu to RCAand smiJed hello to their very own Raccoon Record Company, Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Fri 9:30 - 9:0 O tend~rly distributed by Warner Bros. R_ecords(and Raccoon/Warner tapes, distributed equally tenderly by Ampex), That hello smile IS well worth hear- ing as it beams through songs such as "lts a Lovely Day," "Misty Roses" University City: Tues. Wed. Sat. 10-6 "On Beautiful Lake Spenard" and "Peepin' 'n' Hidin'." Mon. Thurs. Fri. 10-9 J "Rock Festival" deserves placement in good homes. It's its own reward,