Dorm stores finally in operation

Dorm stores are finally a reality at WSU dorms, than would the vending machines with the Stimpson store in operation Nov. because of these size differences. He said 1 and the Orton Hall store planning to the products offered in the dorm stores open early next week ending a two year are similiar to those offered in the Bookie. struggle for the approval of such stores. The dorm stores operate on a breake- Approval for the dorm stores came last ven sale basis with prices set in relation to spring after being called to the attention the cost of the product to the store. Gold of President Glenn Terrell. said that the only budget of the store George Bettas, Director of Residence came from the social funds of the dorm Living, said two basic steps have been residents totalling about $300 of working implemented this fall to aid in the appro- money. val of the stores. Bettas also pointed out that the dorm Firstly, a complete accounting system stores are in operation only a limited time was established for use .in both dorm each day. Stimpson's stores is open from stores and, secondly, a list of foodstuffs to 9:45 to 10:45 p.m. Sunday through Thurs- be offered in the store was approved by day and the Orton store will operate from Housing and Food Services. 8 to 10p.m. on Sunday through Thursday. The approval of the stores meet opposi- Gold said the limitation of hours on the - tion from Housing and Food Services stores will help vending machines and because of the possible competition with dorm stores co-exist. vending machines already in the dorms. In the two weeks of operation of the It was felt that such stores would cut into Stimpson store, Gold estimated that it has vending machines profits. done $50 worth of business each night. He According to Fred Gold, manager of the said that people have also come from Stimpson hall store, the foodstuffs offered Fred Gold displays the wares at the Stimson dorm store. other dorms to buy products at the dorm in the store are generally not the same as store. those offered in the vending machines. Bettas says the life of the dorm stores Gold said that Stimpson store offers hangs on the changes in the profits of the six-packs of soda pop whereas the vend- vending machines after a year of opera- ing machines offer only single glasses. tion of the dorm stores. Another comparision Gold mentioned was- This spring members of Housing and the one-halfpound candy bars offered in Food Services, Bettas, and representa- Daily , the dorm stores and the one once candy tives from the dorms will meet to com- bars available in the machines. pare this difference in what Betras called The quantity difference of products of- a "cost differential." fered between the vending machines and The trends in vending machine useage the dorm stores will keep the two separ- and profits will be looked at comparing ate and not take profits from the vending various years as well as other dorms. Evergreen machines, said Gold. The group will determine if the two, dorm "We mainly service people who want to stores and vending machines, can operate stay up late to study and want something in parallel in the dorm. If the vending Washington State University Vol. 83 No.33 Thursday, November 11, 1976 that will last a long time. The vending machines suffer an overwhelming loss, machines are used on the spur of the the stores will be threatened with closure. moment by people who want only a candy Bettas is optimistic about the future of bar or a glass of pop. The clientele is the stores. "We have a good system different," he said. worked out, good people running the oper- Bequest wills -care of pets Gold said he felt the Bookie would lose ation and a lot of students who really more business from the sales in the want it to work," Bettas said. The College of Veterinary Medicine of their guardians. Mike Jenkins, an ani- recently received a $750,QOOendowment mal technician, takes Penguin for a ride from the estate of journalist and drama in a pickup truck three times each week, critic Stan Adler. as Adler's will instructed. The interest earned from the endow- Whitey, 16 years old, blind and a little ment will be used to support research feeble, likes being held and patted. Bar- projects on diseases and ailments of retta, a 7 year-old brindle female, spends horses and other animals, according to much of her time exploring the clinic's Leo Bustad, dean of the College of Veter- ward room. The bed and cages of the inary Medicine. animals carry personal nametags, AI~!e~' oor!'" !89(1 3t was 'n and educated Former WSU pr-esident c. clernen~ Princeton, Yale and the Pulitzer School of French, was instrumental in acquainting Journalism, in New York. He became a Adler with the university. In 1963, after practicing newspaperman in New York receiving a letter from Adler, French and London and a drama critic in New visited with him in Tucson to answer his York after World War I. inquiries about the school. In failing health, he moved to Arizona in Bustad said he was surprised when he 1930 and built the Smiling Tiger Ranch learned of the size of Adler's bequest. "I near Hereford. It bacame a haven for, don't think there were more than a couple horses, dogs, cats, rabbits and birds. of people in the country that realized Adler died in January, 1975 and the Adler was a wealthy man. He certainly College of Veterinary Medicine here didn't live like one," Bustad said. became the beneficiary of his animals. "But he certainly loved animals. For a The will specifies that part of the en- favorite old horse with' missing teeth, dowment be used by the vet school to care Adler personally ground its feed," Bustad for his dog, Penguin and cats, Whitey and remembered. "To anyone who ever visit- Barretta. ed the Smiling Tiger, his affection for Attendants at the veterinary clinic say those with whom he shared the land was the animals quickly earned the affection obvious." Penquln and Mike Jenkins get ready to go for a ride.

Burke tells audience: 'Full employment first priority' Yvonne Brathwaite Burke told an spending money to put people back to crime and urban problems could solve from the audience when she said that audience of approximately 300 people work than it would be by cutting themselves more easily if the govern- "the best way to fight crime is to put in the CUB Auditorium last night that programs. ment could see that people got back to people back to work." the educational gap between black and Burke said that many of the nation's work. She again received applause Noting that the location of minority- white Americans which was present in owned business is primarily in the the 1960's has been replaced with an center of the United State's urban "eccnomic gap" in the 1970's. areas, Burke suggested that the Burke, a member of the California delegation to the U.S. Congress and government could stimulate both those Chairman of the Congressional Black businesses and the inner cities in gen- Caucus, made the remarks about eral by simply having agencies such as present economic conditions while the armed forces do more advertlsing speaking at a program sponsored by with minority-owned businesses. She the Black Studies Program. She drew said that this would create meaningful applause from the audience when she jobs in the private sector of business said: and would enable minorities to in- "The battle of the sixties was getting crease their presently small share of ownership of American business. the right to check into a hotel. The battle of the seventies is to have the Burke also noted that she and the means to check out. " Black Caucus consider employment to Throughout Burke's speech the main be the "number one priority" facing topic of the economy surfaced again the nation. She received a standing and again. Burke called for the Feder- ovation at the end of her speech when al government to set a goal of achiev- she emphasized that programs to put ing full employment (Specifically, no poor minority people back to work more than 3 per cent unemployment, would also benefit unemployed white with 5 out of 7 jobs provided by the people and the country as a whole. private sector) by 1980. Claiming that affirmative action Burke said that every percentage does not call for the "qualified to point the government reduces the un- compete with the unqualified," Burke employment rate, results in an in- called for its continuation, saying, crease of $14 billion in additional tax "The crisis today is that we seem to be revenues. She also said that the federal turning away from our integration budget would be better balanced by Yvonne Brathwaite Burke at CUB auditorium. goals of the sixties." Student liaison named The State College Council now He will also advise the Board has a legislative liaison to look as to the important legislation out for student interests in Olym- affecting higher education and pia, said Roland Lewis, ASWSU related student issues and attend president. the legislative session, providing SCC input at hearings, public Appointed last Saturday at a meetings and to individual legis- meeting of the SCC in Seattle, lators. Occasion: Children's Center Michael Sparks, a pre-law student at Western Washington 26-year-old Sparks feels capa- State College, will work with ble of functioning well in his new Grand Opening representatives from various role because of a fairly broad Washington colleges for the pas- background in law and legal sage of legislation that will bene- procedures. fit students. While in the U.S. Air Force, Sparks worked in the Judge Ad- Date & Time: November 12, 2 :00 to 5:30 p.m. Legislative liaisons basically vocate General's office while he work in the capacity of lobbyists was stationed in Zaragonza, November 13, 8:40 a.m, to 5:30 p.m, but "a lobbyist has to be filed Spain. He helped to organize the with the state," Lewis said, "and legal office on the base and was the SCC doesn't know if they the legal editor for the base want to do this." newspaper. This is the first time WSU has At Western Washington State Place: Book Department at the Bookie been represented in Olympia by College, Sparks was the coordin- someone working in the interests ator of WWSC legal aids and of all state colleges. WSU wasn't successfully owned and operated a member of the SCC until last Abercrombie & Beauregard July and during the previous Legal Research of Bellingham. year the University of Washing- Sparks was also the campaign ton and WSU shared a legislative manager for John Sandell, can- liaison. didate for county commissioner, "This year UW has their own 1st District of Skagit County. legislative liaison while WSU has Currently Sparks is in the All children's regular stock 10% of!! a commissioner of student/state process of writing a comprehen- affairs," said Lewis. "Prior to sive Paralegal training manual. July when WSU joined the SCC, To carryon his job as legisla- the budgets of the two respective tive liaison, Sparks will be paid universities set aside money for $300-a-month by the SCC. Sparks the positions ... took the job, said Lewis, to in- "- crease his experience in legisla- Among Spark's duties as SCC tive affairs . . legislative liaison, he will work with chairpersons to coordinate Sparks is just one of "a lot of each campus's branch of the dedicated people we have," ad- "Committee on Legislation" and ded Lewis, "investing time and will lobby for only those money in seeing that students programs approved by the SCC are properly represented at the Board of Directors. state capitol. "

Bogus 10 users thwarted

A new policy for admitting "Every time a non-student students to football games is uses a WSU identification to get being discussed, and a new into a game it keeps a student policy for admitting students to from watching a game," Lewis this year's basketball games has said. "It would be nice if we already been formulated, ac- could take our non-student cording to sources in the athletic friends to the game that way, but ; department and the Performing it is just not fair to the other Arts Coliseum. students. " Lue Labusohr, business man- At the Performing Arts Coli- ager for the athletic department, seum Director Jim Crow an- told the Evergreen that the ath- nounced that a new admissions letic department has been dis- policy for basketball games is cussing new student admissions being enacted because of crowd practices after "several" non- control problems. students were caught trying to use WSU identification cards to The new procedure for admit- get into Saturday'S football ting students will call for game between the Cougars and students to line up at the west Oregon State. She emphasized, box office of the PAC, where a however, that no new policy has ticket will be given to each been finalized, although she said student presenting an ID. The ~. she expected one to be enacted in students will then go to the time for the UW-WSU game in student turnstiles and present Spokane on Nov. 20. their tickets and their ID's to WSU Police Chief Del Brannan enter the PAC. confirmed that 25 identification Crow said the new policy will cards were confiscated at Satur- keep students from crowding day's game, but would not specu- through the doors, and will late on how many people suc- provide a better count of the ceeded in fraudulently using the students in the student section. cards to get into Martin The better count· would allow Stadium. PAC officials to more accurately ASWSU President Roland determine when the student sec- Lewis expressed support' for a tion should be closed for fire new football admissions policy. safety purposes, said Crow.

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2 DAILY EVERGREEN Thursday, Nove~ber 11,1976 .Student transcripts kept on microfilm for posterity Every student at WSU has a pleted 90 hours In a specified microfilmed copy of his or her department. transcript at 12th and Washing- Avery also accommodates ton, in Olympia, which is the federal investigators wanting' in- location of the WSU archives. formation about a student. An- A transcript is a copy of a yone wanting to see personal student's records, showing his or records on students, such as her courses 'enrolled in here, their GPAs, courses they are en- the grade recorded for each rolled in and their birth dates, course, cumulative GPA, semes- are required to present the ter GPAs, total credit hours, full student's signature illustrating name, birthdate, student 1.0. the student's permission. number, and sex. It also shows Anyone can find out, without what high school the student at- the student's permission, if he or tended and the GPA from there. she graduated, dates of atten- The archives consists of two dance, major and full name. floors underground and one floor All OOCUS (Office Of Continu- above ground, and takes up one ing University Studies) enroll- city block. "The archives is fire ment cards are handled by proof and bomb proof," added Avery. She is in charge of the Fred Stahl, associate registrar. master file for OOCUS students. Linda Avery, assistant III OOCUS files the student's en- typist, at the Registrar's Record rollment cards under his or her Office, manages and supervises course or courses taken. Avery all microfilming, which is the could not get information on an process of having something OOCUS student when, for exam- microphotographed on film. She ple, the person requesting the microfilms all student tran- information did not know what scripts for each semester so that courses the student was enrolled if a transcript is lost it can be in. recreated from the microfilm Avery also keeps a file of copy. presently enrolled OOCUS students separate from the mas- Avery keeps one copy and the ter file of OOCUS students. other copy is sent to the ar- The updating of information is chives. It takes approximately written in by Avery on the two and one-half days for Avery student's summary card and to go through the files of all then this card is fed into the enrolled students and microfilm computer. The summary card their transcripts. The microfilm- updates the SIS file, composed of ing machine is not much bigger 'information such as GPA and than a typewriter. birth date. "When a student enrolls for a ONLY Early and late registration are second time, the microfilmed also handled by the Assistant III copy of their transcript is Typist. Students who register blacked out by me. I then know early are usually interns, that there is new information on student teachers or students who that student," stated Avery. are hospitalized during the time Students, except for OOCUS of mass registration, according and graduate students, have a to Avery. red folder filed in their name with their application to WSU / and transcript it in. When a student graduates his or her red Martin papers folder is pulled out of the files and the enclosed information is given to library microfilmed and the papers are The personal papers and a burned. . number of gubernatorial papers Graduate students' red folders of former Washington State are filed in their departments. A Governor Clarence D. Martin foreign student will always have (1887-1955) have been 'donated to his or her original transcript on the Washington State University file. Library by Mrs. Charlotte Y. The inactive records, which Martin, of Los Angeles, widow of DAYS LEFT are the transcripts of students no Clarence D. Martin, Jr., and by longer enrolled, are filed in the Frank M. Martin, of Spokane. vault in the Registrar's Record A Cheney, Wash., business- Office approximately every 20 man, Martin first was elected years. The last group of inactive Governor by a large popular vote records was filed in the vault in in 1933.He served until 1941. to make appointments for 1955. In 1972,Governor Martin's son, There are student records in Clarence D. Martin, Jr., donated the vault that date back to 1892, $250,000 to the fund for the reno- when WSU opened. The older vation of the Cougar football Chinook pictures. Beat the lines- records show everything about a stadium. It subsequently was student, including his or her named the Clarence D. Martin department. How many demer- Stadium and Academic Center its a student received was by the WSU Board of Regents in sign up at the CUB or Library recorded when all males were the Governor's honor. enrolled in ROTC, which was Mrs. Martin has indicated that during the years of World War I the WSU Library will also and II, according to Stahl. become the repository for the Transcripts that are lost, muti- papers of her late husband, Clar- lated or ripped are retyped by ence D. Martin, Jr., during the ,TODAY! Avery. She then checks to see if time he was Under Secretary of the proofed information matches Commerce for Transporation in the retyped transcript. the administrations of Presi- Avery is also in charge of dents John F. Kennedy and changing the majors listed on a Lyndon B. Johnson. Mr. Martin student's transcript. To gain a died this past summer following major a student must have com- heart surgery in Boston, Mass. r.l'.I'.I'.I'.I'.I'I'.I1'.I'.I'1 I University Theater I Costume Jewelry I Announces I I the first show I Promotion I of the 1976-77 I I Theater Season I 1000 Pieces - 20% off I"The Bouse I Reg. '2.00 Now '1.59 I of Blue I Reg. '3.00 Now '2.39 I Leaves" I ~ I I~.~,A Comedy by I 1-<>i John Guare I

I~ Nov.: 4,5,6, ll, 12, 13 I~ ~ Reservations Call: 335-7236 ~ orporatioD I II a.m. -:! p.m. I 1,...I'I'.II.1'.I'.I'I'I'I'.IJ Thursday, November 11, 1976 DAILY EVERGREEN 3 Io;...... -...r~~~

(i) on' """-., .s--. Qitlrr

A human~sizejob ~lf~IAN? Like religion and polities, a discussion of seXism I'D LIKE TO with an idiot who thinks differently than yourself l)()-JAr&: AN can develop into a real brouhaha. E~EcroRAI- Sexism-and what the roles of women and men MACHINE "'. ought to be-is one of those volatile issues that evokes strong passions from many males and females. Drawing the line at what is and what is not sexist material, therefore, is no easy task. Someone, some- where, will disagree with almost any value judge- ment related to sex roles. The reason: sexual values, like so many social mores, are changing rapidly. It is easy to see which way the wind is blowing-women are gaining more ''Write to life and more of the rights and responsibilities once granted exclusively to males. For some, the process is moving too rapidly. There still are women at WSU who identify with the male These inventions are mothers dominance role (an example: I can attest there still is Mankind's inventiveness has gined heavens into the cold reali- try to dig up unpaid parking present a percentage of women at WSU looking for reached great heights in the ty of a grinding day. tickets. The offending vending an Mrs. degree). Look about you-there are women fight to conquer whatever it is Solace is found on certain machine has its victims subdued ~who relish the helpless female bit, and more than we are trying to conquer. With mornings when great plans are enabling it to strike other inno- enough men willing to encourage that game. our present cornucopia of engin- anticipated and one can bounce cent victims. out of bed to stifle the antagonist You may have dismissed On the other side, some men and women realize eering marvels also come some diabolically irritating machines. before its screams pierce the things that go bump in the night the practical mental and physical equality of the. Engineers are not famed for morning air. as childish fears before spending sexes. In an industrialized environment, heavy work designs that ease the burden of Another scientific blunder run- your first winter night in a WSU seldom is required; either sex can perform the vast daily activities. You have to be a ning amok is the vending dormitory. That was the night majority of American jobs and everyday functions. weight lifter to get into the machine that coldly swallows you heard a blood freezing Physical Science building. In the coins and does not intend to give scream and the thumping sound Between the two diverse attitudes, the press has wake of industry'S mad rush to you back anything of value. of cousin Marvin chopping found itself leaning toward the older, male- create new products, are Threats and insults are wasted grandmother into dogfood. Then dominance end of the scale. mechanical devices that can on these mechanical imbeciles, the uneasy gurgling sounds of In issues of social change, the news media is push the poor peon to a slow but you must try to ransom your organs settling into rigor-mortis last quarter. The machine among the slowest institutions to modify its stance. death by aggravation. paralyzed you with terror. The alarm clock is one of the laughs satanically at your puny When your wizened roommate It has been argued news people act to preserve the great depressants of modern efforts to make the coin return present social order, in an effort to avoid offending return coins. told you that it was only the man. It performs its dirty work radiator, you calmed down. Un- readers or advertisers who may cherish the past. during the time of day when one It is legalized petty larceny. I fortunately, there was too much For example, many newspapers will identify a is blissfully dreaming dreams of h~ve never heard of anyone run- adrenaline pumping through rung to the police after getting married woman by her husband's first name, and triumph and perfection. Then a your system and you didn't get to. sense shattering blast of noise rolled by a candy machine. They still others produce a page filled with recipes and sleep until six o'clock in the drags the stumberer from ima- would think you are crazy and morning. When the alarm clock household hints aimed, as the banners read, at the went off at eight ~€k, it took "modern woman." seven orderlies armed with tran- These outdated customs, part of "newspaper quilizing rifles to finally restrain poHt:y~ '(as any news- person will tell you, it's, easier you. to ~Hange the Constitution than newspaper policy), Our 'Daily' problem Mechanized man worships the remain. A paradox: the reporters themselves tradi- Dear Mark Hendricks, The point was, the Evergreen contraptions that he surrounds I address this to you, Mark, as should look at itself before put- himself with. The creation of a tionally are a liberal lot. new machine is looked upon with And that's why the person who writes the story on I feel you will appreciate the ting down others. irony involved. Remember, oh, as much fondness as a first born sexism or human liberation may have no idea his Now, I suppose, is the time to child. There is the aura of hope about two weeks ago, when you say "I told you so." I don't like to piece will be placed just above an ad featuring a wrote the editorial about the and optimism, mixed with the do it, but if you look on the last dream that this will be the one scantily-clad woman selling pencils or tractors or U.W. Daily, criticizing them for page of Nov. 9's paper, you'll being hypocritical on sexist ads? that changes everything for the fire hoses. notice the Oui ad. Not exactly a better. A newspaper is a many-sided thing. Often, one Remember us discussing the banner for equal rights. matter afterward, when I point- arm does not know what the other is doing. There Like children, machines soon ed out the Evergreen came out Nothing like having your edi-: lose their novelty and become a are departments, bureaus-it's something like a against sexism last spring, and torial stabbed in the back 'by pain in the ass. small government bureaucracy. on the opposite page ran a nearly your own paper, huh, Mark? -Knotso Bright Yes, we have been known to run sexist ads and half-page ad depicting a girl in a Regards, sexist stories-we've run ads and stories one could bikini with a bottle of suntan lotion stuck in her briefs? Dave Dragavon consider racist, too. We are trying to change. We will strive to present a progressive view of the roles of men and women in society. - Mar k Hen drirtcks ~ His burn Dear Editor: Cover' cops kudos This year American cars will burn about 119billion gallons of DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Editor's Note: The following Is a glamorous models make to our gas, draining the earth faster reprint of a Nov. 5 memorandum total well-being. It probably than ever before in history. Yet C'MON, GINNY, BelleYe ME- WHY OON'T Y()(J sent by R.L. Preston, chairman doesn't concern them, however. in Pullman, we continue to IT'S B/3/3N A CLYP/3,rIJ LOVE CALL BlJ)NIJII3 TO of tbe department of animal After all, they get their milk at refute the argument that an edu- IJ)NG NIGHT. 7lJ. aurlJlES13 HttP Y()(J?5Ht; sciences, to Wayne Duran, the supermarket! cated public will make the sacri- itET~6CTOVT I3XPI3Nf)ITV!?13 SHOIJW 813 UP YMCApublicity director. I like the pictures of girls, foot- fices necessary for its children to : OFHERE .. !?tPOl

r Managing Editor Start Writer. Daily . . Constance Lewis Steve Ahlin A".tant.ManalPntI Edllor Rick Duval Mike Stratton Leslie Seaton Evergreen Editorial A••• tanto AnnSims Larry Ganders Patti Tellefsep Mark Hendricks Lenel Williams NewIEdlton Steve Woodruff F.dllor Bulin ... Mana.or Paul Nickell Mary Lynn Zimmerman Jeff Wright R. Blue Rediske Dan Wheat Sporta Writer. A...... nt NeM Editor John Leggett Alblished by the AWSWU Student Ptablicalions Board ror the students Dan Mills Jim Moore or, Washington Sta.le University-each Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and SportllEditor Al Wasser Fhday. except during the scheduled vacation and examination weeks of the regular .university year. Charlie Rohr. OIairman and W.O. Calvert, Jim Carberry C~der. secretary and general manager. A.. stant sporto Editor Linda Ellingsen Office: Room 113 Murrow Communications Center. P.o. Box 2008, Cs. Mark McGoun Karen Raines WSU. Pllllman, Washington 99163. Primed by the PUllman Herald. ~cond N....t N__ Edlton Columnilt class postage at Pllilman. Washington. Mail Subscriptions 514.00 per year or $7.50 per semester. Kris Andersen Knotso Bright Advertising material presented herein does not necessaruy imply en- Christian Holtz Senior Staff W riter. dorsement by this paper. Graphic Arll .... Jack Arends Elaine Goeckler Jeff Burnside BobWalker Lynne Thomas \.. 4 DAILYEVERGREEN Thunday, November 11,1878 Research study for _your' teams sought MOSCOW'S COMPLETE Under the Student-Originated MUFFLER SHOP Studies (SOS) Program of the National Science Foundation, • Body & Fender • Muffler - Tailpipe inj0rmation teams of predominantly under- .Radiators .Brakes graduate, science students are • Wheel Balancing • Front end given the opportunity for exper- ience in independent, self- allignl1'lent T... A"""""tIna Club will meet Thursday. The Outdoor AetlvltIeo ProlJl'llm wiD present directed study in which they ini- Nov. 11. at 7 p.m. in Todd 144. A guest speaker olldes and film by Jim Rennie of kayaking tiate, plan and direct their own RADIATOR 882-3916 from Siedman and Siedman (CPA firm) will be the Salmon River, Thursday. Nov. II. at 7 p.m. research activities with minimal & 115 West 7th there. Chinook pictures will be taken and the In CUB 212. Admission is free. DON'S BODY SHOP field trip will be finalized. supervision. Each project is to MOSCOW P.E.O. will meet Saturday, Nov. 13, at II a.m. in be interdisciplinary and The AI Econ Club will meet Tuesday. Nov. 16. Kimbrough Hall. For more information contact at 7 p.rn. in CUB 214·216. Chinook pictures will Kathie, 332·7239. problem-oriented with the aim of be taken. understanding and developing ASWSU-OAP presents Galen Rowell. who wiil possible solutions to a local prob- CARTER'S ROYAL RESTAURANT Alpha Lambda Delta bonorary for 7> 76 fresh- show .tides and films of the American 1975 K2 man studenta with 3.5 GPA and above will hold mountemeenng expedition, Sunday, Nov. 14. at lem that has immediate rele- an introduclory meeting and pledge service 7 p.rn. in the CUB Sr. Ballroom. Admission is vance to society. For further in- Thursday. Nov. II at 7 p.m, in CUB 212. Pledge free. fees are to be paid at that time. formation contact the Office of The WDllam O. Douillu Chapt ... 01 the ACLU Grant and Research Develop- The nd Alpluo ZetII will meet Thursday, Nov. 11. at 7 will meet Thursday, Nov. II, at 6:30 p.m. on the ment (OGRD), French 328, Lege Room p.m. in CUB 224. Attendance at this meeting is third floor of the K-Houee. required if you wish to remain a member. A phone: 335-9661. In requesting in- speaker is planned and plans for the upcoming Tbe CUB ArtI Committee will display "Black formation, ask for program Happy Hours initiation will be discussed. Experience In Print" this week in the CUB Art Lounge from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. number NSF SE77-22. The WSU Creative Artll Committee and HlJIh 5:00-6: 00 pm screet Cent ... will present an open poetry read- The married students of the WSU Newman ing Friday. Nov. 12•• t 8 p.m. at the High Street AtI.ocl.tJon will sponsor' a pot-hick dinner 9:00-10:00 pm Center. Saturday, Nov. 13, in the Newman Center at 7 p.m. For more information call 332·2748 after 6 Grade mix fixed The Tbo Cr .. tlve CbDd Care Annual Toy Ex- p.m. The registrar's office has den- chanl. will be Saturday. Nov. 13. at the Pullman Dining Room City Hall. Bring toys for consignment between SlIldent Dietetic Auoc:Iation will meet Thurs- ied responsibility for the incor- 1G-1I:3O a.m. The sale of toys will be from 1-2 day, Nov. II, at noon in White Hall 201. Dr. rect mid-term grades received p.rn. Payments and returns of toys will be from Mitchell will speak on vegetarianism. BrinK anv earlier this week by freshmen in The 5 :30-10:00 pm Z-2:3O p.rn. C.C.C .. will take a 10 per cent questions about the club, the FNIM dept. and commission. For further info call 332-8609 or your lunchl We'll furnish hot apple cider. Chemistry 101 and 106. 587·0041. The spokesman for the regist- Tbe WSU Home Economic. Auoc:Iatlext wiU Supper Theatre T... CoffeeH_ Committee wiii meet Thurs- meet Thursday. Nov. II. at 7 p.m. in White Hail rar's office said that the day. Nov. 11, at noon in CUB 112 luncheon 105. There will be a speaker on child abuse. Chemistry Department Nov., Feb., April room. This is an important meeting. All regu tar Popcorn and lemonade will be served. processes its own grades, and and interested persons are urged to attend. ,.... WSU Cr.tlv. AI1I Committee will meet that through a "computer foul- .Banquets The Drum Corpe A_tlon Of WSU/U of I Thursday, Nov. 11, at 2 p.m. in CUB B·7. up," the wrong grades were is- will hold ita weekly meeting at the Mung household Thursday, Nov. 11. For more infer- MECHA and the rolldcal Union will sponsor sued. Receptions mation call 332·5055. "The PUght of Farm Workers: Should you Care" Students do not need to call the Thursday. Nov. 11. at 7:15 p.m. in CUB Auditor- .Dances Tbe EnvlrllllmenW T.. k Force will meet ium. Films start "t 7:15 p.m. and the guest registrar's or curriculum advi- Thursday, Nov. 11, at 7 p.m. in CUB 308A. speaker will be at 8 p.m. sory office to record their cor- N. 139Grand 567-5011 rect grades. (Next to Cordova) TM Orpnlzadon of E.A.E. will attempt its TM Second Annulll BI, Band Festlval begins first rocket launch to Mars Friday, Nov. 12, at with a concert by WSU Jazz Ensemble and 3:30 p.m. on the Chief Joe Playfield. Savannah with guest artist Buddy Baker on trombone. The festival begins Saturday, Nov. 12. I.E.E.E. will meet Monday, Nov. 15, at noon in at 8 p.m. in the Performing Arts Coliseum with a Carpenter 110. Guest speakers from the Un- concert featuring six of the top high school jazz derwriter's Laboratory will talk on electrical bands in the state. safety and general activities in the Underw- riter's Lab. H.ny Well. wUI pr_t • faculty recital on the new organ in Bryan Auditorium on Thurs- T... Judo Clud will hold a regular workout day, Nov. II, at 8 p.m, Admission is free. Thursday, Nov. 11, at 7 p.m. in the New Gym Matroorn. All beginners and P.E. Judoist are Edward Tarr, Swiss trumpet virtuoso. and weJcome. George Kent. organist will present a lecturel performance on baroque trumpet Tuesday, Nov. 16, from 12:30·2 p.m. in Bryan Auditorium. NORMAL (the National Organization for the Admission is free. Reform of Marijuana Laws) will meet Monday, Nov. 15. at 7 p.m, in CUB B·5. The forming of an The music department will present a ra.ulty ASWSU committee will be discussed Anyone duunber mull. concert Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 8 Interested may attend. p.m. in Kimbrough Auditorium.

Tb. Baha'I Club wiJl meet Sunday, Nov. 14, at T... PbyolCl and Aatronomy Club will meet 7:30 p.rn. In K·House. room 3. Thursday, Nov. II. at noon in Physical Science 649. New members are welcome. WSU Women', Crew wDl be rafflin, off ,2110." worth of m""'hancll .. from Hansen's Self·serve Gas Station. Tickets will be sold at All PolItical Union members pick up flyers for the west entrance of the CUB from I I a.m. to I Woolman's speech in Marty Mullen's office. CUB 3rd floor Activities Center, to.be distribut· p.m. Monday through Friday. ed this week. The International Reading Aaaoclatlon will meet November 12 at 7 to 9:30 a.m. at Smitty'. Pancake House Conference Room. Breakfast Tbe ASWSU RaU,. Squad would like to will be at 7 a.m. and the IRA program and request that aU Cougar Fans wear something meeting will be from 8 to 9:30 a.m. Programs red or crimson, and bring a crimson or red will feature Nancy Angelo, IRA background; handkerchief with you to the WSU-vs-UW foot· fnga Kelly. children's books; and Joan Hamley. ball game in Spokane Nov. 20. native American books. For more information call 332·5388.

The R..... eadon and Parka Club will meet The YWCA presents an evening seminar, Thursday, Nov. II. at noon in the New Gym 136. ''Comparative Family Life-styles," on Thursday, Guest speaker Dr. Christopher will speak on Nov. 11 at 7;30 to 10 p.m. in the Senior Citizen's "Do you know the legal aspects that affect you Lounge at Pullman City Hall. There will be a as a recreation leader?" Everyone is welcome. panel discussion between the audience and Dr. AJoysius Chang, coordinator of Asian studies at WSU; Dr. Diane GlUespie, assistant professor of The Divine Savior Luth .... n Church (WELS) En1llish literature; and Merja Wolfe, consulting wi11 hold its worship service Sunday, Nov. 14, at psychologist for Whitman County Mental 9:30 a.m. in room 4 of the Old Adams School, NE Health Center. Pre-registration is not necessary. 600 Colorado. Sunday School and Bible Study Summer Int-:, ...""IIII are available for juniors will be at 10:30 a.m. For more info call Christian who are interested in newspaper work as a Sulzle, pastor, at 332·1452. career but who have taken few or no college COUr.lesin writing, reporting, or editing. Editing internships are also available. It is sponsored by Tbe Scuba Club wiil meet Thursday, Nov. 11, , the Newspaper Fund. Applications are available at 7 p.m. in CUB B·15. Beginning Classes and from the Career Services and Placement Center, upcoming dives wiil be discussed. 107 Administration Annex. The deadline is December I. Tbe WSU Staae Banel, Mandarin, will present • noon· hour concert in the CUB Lair today. La Leche Lea ... e will hold their monthly meeting on Thursday, Nov. II, at I p.m. at E. 316 The YWCA Reoldence CouncU will meet Thorn in Colfax. The mtUn topic will be, "The Thur.lday, Nov. 11, al 7 p.m. in CUB B 5-7. The Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficul· film "The Emerging Women" will be shown. ties." The purpose is to give insights and en~ There will also be a very brief business meeting. couragement to the prospective or new mother. Anyone interested in viewing the film is wel- For more information call Sue Mutch, 332·8518, come to attend. or Renee Zimmerman (Colfax) 397·3906.

The Pullman/Moscow Jewish Community Dtal-a·DI.tltlan will answer your questions will. conduct a welcoming meeting for new about nutrition. Call 335-3925 Monday through students and faculty Nov. 14 at the Statesman Thur.lday from 6 to 8 p.m. Apartments recreation room. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. For rides or more information cail Edith Hecht in PuUman at 564·4262 or The PuUman Chaphr of the American CIvil Suzane Bachme in Moscow at 882·2348. The Libortle. Union In conjunction with lbe William Statesman Apartments are located at N.W. 1220 0. Doll.... Cbapt ... at WSU will hold its Annual State St. Fall Party on Friday, Nov. 12, from 8 p.m. to midnight at the home of Faye Bancroft. NW 215 Coryell Pl, Pullman. Entertainment will feature Are you a freshman. ex·high school athlete .fiddler Mabel Vogt and guitarist Ellen Zoltak. who has not found your niche in collegiate Modest donations will be accepted. athletics? The Ccupr Crew t..... may provide the competition you are seeking. For more The deadline for tholM! wishing to apply for • Information, contacl Dave Emigh, 332·6995. the .prln. political .den.. Intern.hlp. is - , November 12. Internships available are: (I) ad· The WSU·PuBman Inhrnadonal Folk Dan- mln;"trative intern with the Division of Gov't e... wiD have Engllah Contra Dances, taught by Studies & Services-Voluntary, flexible credit Jim Meader, thIS Saturday at the Pullman Com· hours; (2) admin;"trative intern to work in the Better munity Center. Teaching will be from 2 to 4 Richland City manager'. office, $500·$tOO p.m., a potluck supper at 5:30 p.m .• and pictures monthly; (3) reeearch a88istant intern with the and discussion at 8 p.m. The cost is $2.50 per office of Program Planning and Fiscal Manage- person. ment in Olympia, $600 per month; and (4) five to MEN') liND WOMEN') OUTERWEAR eight legislative Inteo;nahips in Olympia, $25 Tbe SoleI GaUery In Moeeow is now accepting weekly. entries for Women's Work for Nov. 14-27. They ore looking for traditional women's art, such as PaIou.. HUll W.v .... Guild Invites you to quilting and crocheting but will also accept art their annual show and sale at the Koinonia Special 15% off woric of any medium from men or women. The HoulM!Friday, Nov. 12, at 7:30 to 10 p.rn. for the deadline for entries is Nov. 12 at 5 p.m .. 202 E. opening and reception and Saturday, Nov. 13, at Second, Moscow. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. for the sale and ahow. Fabrics include leather, wool TM ED... V ...... collecdon of over 50 antique Joe Morrett, PR person from Reynolds Cor· quilts will be shown November 6 through 14 in poration, will speak to the Com 312 class at dents and wool/synthetic blend. the Othello Community Museum, Third and 11:10 on Friday, Nov. 12, and to PRSSA at noon Larch, Othello. It will be open daily from 1·5 in the Communications Lounge. The topic will ook Vinyl and nylon shell types p.fIL and 7·9 p.m., Saturday froom 10-5 p.m., and be "PR and the Media." Sundays from noon to 5 p.m. Ms. Vainas will be excluded from special. present at the Museum during the two wee- Omleron Nu will meet Thursday, Nov. II, at 7 rporation kends 'If the exhibit to give private appraisals to p.rn. in White Hall Museum. Initiation will be those wishing to bring their own quilts. The cost held at this time and a general meeting will i. $1.50 dona tlon. and $2.50 additional for follow. All old and new members are expected to private appraisal. be present. Thursday, November 11,117. DAILYEVERGREEN 5 Take a Special Station Beav'ers forfeit 15 'Shelton' victories Oregon State University an- affected may use their discretion nounced earlier this week that it as to what they do about it. Break everyday ••• will forfeit 15 of its basketball OSU beat the Cougs twice last NFL SPECIAL 6-9 p.m, victories that Lonnie Shelton MONDAY participated in. year, but Shelton played in only one 8" pizza & a schooner-$2.00 one of those contests. WSU will Dr. Robert MacVicar made the not take any action to change announcement because the their record (18-8) of last season. LIVING GROUP SPECIAL 8-midnight National Collegiate Athletic As- TUESDAY "I'm not really hung up on $1.25pitchers. Tonight is G.D.I. night sociation told him it. would be what happened a year ago," appropriate. remarked Athletic Director Sam WEDN ESDAY PEANUT SPECIAL The Beavers said that U.S. Dis- Jankovich. "We have nothing to free peanuts; pool tournament trict Judge, Gus Solomon, had gain from it, so we will not directed the school to let Shelton request a forfeiture. play. But the ruling was over- THURSDAY' CHICK'S NIGHT 8-midnight turned late in the season and the "If it had happen during the all ladies' pitchers-$1.25 Beavers ended up playing four year, we would have accepted it games without Shelton. He's now then," said Jankovich. "I feel it playing for the New York Knicks was a good gesture on the part of LIVING GROUP SPECIAL 8-midnight Dr. MacVicar, though." FRIDAY oftheNBA. Lonnie Shelton, shown here tonight is "Greek Night" (proof required) MacVicar sent letters out this Reaction from other schools . battling Cougar Steve Puido- all pitchers-$1.25 for Greeks week informing the schools in- has been much the same. kas for a rebound, caused volved, that OSU and NCAA Cougar Ba!'ketball Coach Oregon State to forfeit 15 bas- SATURDA Y PRE-FUNCTION SPECIAL 4-8 p.m. records will be changed to show George Raveling was unavaila- ketball games because of his all pitchers-$1.25 the losses, but the other schools ble for comment. Ineligibility. ' SUNDAY CHILI NIGHT SPECIAL serve yourself, all you can eat-$1.95 THE the STATION TAVERN sporting green Next to Dissmore's Alum coaches Mariner pitchers by Al Wasser gues in 1959 with Baltimore, and Stock was overjoyed with the Evergreen Sports Writer was an effective relief pitcher Mariners' selections in the over the next eight seasons. recent expansion draft, noting For former WSU baseball From 1961 through 1964, Stock that "we never thought we'd get player Wes Stock, it's a home- compiled a 23-5 record. His finest what we got. coming this year. year was 1964 with Kansas City, "A lot of the young guys that Stock was named last month to when he posted an 8-3 record and we got," explained Stock, "have be the pitching coach of the ex- a 2.29 earned run average. a little experience in the majors, pansion Seattle Mariners of the In 1967 Stock suffered an arm so they won't be awed by it." miss our American League. Since 1973 injury-one which would send Some of the promising young Stock had held the same post him in the direction of coaching. pitchers drafted include Rick with the Oakland A's and for "I only had one opportunity Jones, a lefthander formerly of three years prior to that he was left in baseball and that was as a the Boston Red Sox. " with the Milwaukee Brewers. coach. It was either that or go "Darrell Johnson (manager of Tltan:ksgiving "I had an opportunity to come out and go to work," joked Seattle and former Red Sox home," said Stock of his decision Stock. manager) is very high on him. to leave t9.e A's for Seattle. Stock So Stock became a pitching He's not real fast but he can go lives in Allyn, Wash., and has coach with Kansas City, then out there and win games." Smorgas),orJ lived in the state his entire life. moved to the New York Mets as Another key draftee was Glen Stock attended WSU from 1952- a minor league intructor in 1968- Abbott, who Stock worked with 56, but signed a pro contract 9, and then on to the Brewers. while in Oakland. ... after his junior year. Stock's job with the expansion "He's been in the big leagues a . "I hadn't got to pitch a real lot Mariners will be quite different couple of years but he hasn't as there were a lot of pitchers on than it was with the veteran pitched that much, He hasn't Oakland pitching staff, as most At the CUB the team," said Stock. "I was had the opportunity to pitch of Seattle's pitchers will be Scandinavian Rooms young and ambitious so 1 decided every four or five days. That's extremely young and inexper- Sunday, November 14, 12noon - 3 p.m. to sign." what a lot of these young guys ienced. Tickets available at the door. Stock broke into the major lea- need-an opportunity to pitch." Reservations accepted for parties According to Stock, however, Stock likens his coaching job of seven or more at CUB info desk. "Young pitchers are more than to "taking care of an engine in a coachable. They're hungry to Adults $4.75, Under 12 $2.85, Under 4 free big car. You've got to make sure Spikers travel learn." everything runs smoothly. Tax not Included This doesn't mean, though, "I work a lot on mechanics," to UW tourney that older pitchers aren't coa- continued Stock. "I have to try to chable. Not even stars like Jim catch the little things in a pitch- The WSU volleyball squad will "Catfish" Hunter. ing delivery that may not be travel to Seattle this weekend to "Nobody was easier to work quite right and fix them before compete in the University of with than the 'Cat' was," said they become big problems." Washington A Division Match Stock. "He was always eager to If Seattle runs true to the form Play Tournament. work." of expansion teams of the past, The Cougars, with a 19-4 Stock will have a lot to work on. record on the year, will face As he admits, "It will be a chal- Portland State, Oregon State, lenge." the University of Oregon and the '. University of Washington in the Bobo to speak tourney. The junior varsity squad will to student club Posters to go go to Pasco over the weekend to CZMoQlday take on Columbia Basin College Chuck "Bobo" Brayton WSU's The now out-of-date posters and Wenatchee Valley College. baseball coach, will talk to the and fliers that remain on the The JV's are fresh from their newly formed Student Cougar trestles and buildings as remind- win in the B Division of the Club next Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 7 ers of the just past election, will Eastern Area Tournament held p.m. in the CUB 212. be cleaned up and collected by here last weekend. The varsity Brayton has coached the Cou- the Mortar Board Club today. CZMaUtstyQes gars to seven Northern Division The project, which is one of squad took second in the A Divi- sion. championships' in a row and took the club's service projects; will After the weekend, the Cougs WSU to the College World Series cover all the campus area. Be ready for all those will have but one more match, last year. Mortar Board is a senior hon- with the University of Idaho, Any students interested in orary both for men and women before the Northwest Region 9 joining Student Cougar Club whose membership is chosen on holiday parties coming Championships at Monmouth, may contact President Jeff scholarship, leadership and ser- Ore., Nov. 25-27. . Gibbs at 332-9833. vice in campus life. up soon with a new r~~'-'~~~~, hairstyle designed JACK EDDY'S SKI-IN f Billiard Tournament t just for you! Now on Ch. 11 (KSTW-TV of Seattle-Tacoma) t Nov. 13for t f ACUI Qualification f Open evenings by f for Regional Rep. f -Ski films -Equipment information t Open to all t appointment. full-time students. -Appraisals of facilities t . t and accommodations t 14-1Pocket Billiards t Free parking available.. -Interviews with the experts -Up-to-the-minute reports on t (Men & Women Categories) t skiing conditions in the West Sign up at CUB t t Games Area Desk by and Northwest. Fashion Flair Beauty t Fri. 12th t Thursdays 10:30 p.m. Salon ,t -Presented by- ,t , CUB Games , S. 950 Grand Ave. Ph. 567-9321 Pullman TV Cable 564-8522 L~~~~~~~.J • DAILY EVERGREEN Thursday, November II, 1976 clQssifieds

Apartments tor Rent Couch and matching Love Seat. Very good International Night. November 12,8 prn, Presby- [975 Ford Torino. Excellent condition, PB, PS, 1972 Curless Oldsmobile. AT, AC, PS, PB. 58.000 condition. Reclining chair, Good condition. terian Church. International foods and enter- AC. $2,500. Call 332-4274. miles, excellent condition. 332-6273. Private studios; $J 15, all utilities included; one Nancy S. 332-1284. tainment. FREE. ASWSU International Rela- and two bedroom apartments, furnished or uf\- tions Committee, 1957 Chevrolet: \0\ ton pick-up-rap-around 1966 Thunderbird: Classic condition. 71,000 furnished. Phone 564-7261. 85-205 mm zoom and 28 mm lenses, both Vivi- back window-35,000 miles on big engine- miles. all power. 332-5578 after 6:00. Best offer tar, for Nikon cameras. $175 both, or $125 and Free Dalmauon/Lab puppies. Shots. Good con- snow tires. $550. 332-6273. over $1400.00. 2 bedroom furnished apt. NW 1510 Turner $65 respectively. 335-3286. formation. Call after 5:00 pm 332-6875. Drive. $l80. Call 882-3516. For sale: storage shed at material cost. $100.00, The Wind and The Lion, Friday & Saturday Spacious modern one bedroom apartment. Corn- trumpet; horse spaces. $25 per month. 332-2987. Night, 7:00 & 9:30. Todd Aud. $1.00. A YMCA pletely furnished and laundry facilities. 332-7215 Movie. Optical after 5:30. Leatherette upholstered frame for double bed Comple'e sized water bed. $20. Call after 5 p.m., 567-9831. FOOS league starts Monday! Sign up now for Apartment for Sublet: One bedroom, furnished. singles or doubles. Deposit required. LOTZA Contact len ... Q) North Campus Heights. Sl60/month. Deposit New Zealand Spinning Wheel. Robin and Russ BALLS, NE 1000Colorado. 332-9852. already paid. Call 332-8000. Cards, and basket for wool. $125. Call 332-7039. FOOSBALL tournament on Sunday. Open dou- One bedroom furnished apartment. $IOO/month Men's 10-speed bike and a Hp·45 calculator, bles, up to $100 prize money. Entry, $5 a team. including all utilities, washer and dryer, 615 $100 each. Have to sell ASAP. 332-6240. LOTZA BALLS, NE 1000Colorado. Campus. 332-3164. Queen size hide-a-bed, sofa, $75 or best offer. MORE NEW MACHINES arrived-Surf Champ, I bedroom. furnished. fully carpeted. Located Recliner chair. $20.00. 332-44!6. Volley are here. LOTZA BALLS, NE 1000 Color- above Lotza Balls. Colorado & C St. 332-2000. ado. K-2 233 short skis, 160 ern, with Marker Bind- Single bedroom: Unfurnished. large bedroom. ings. $125.00. Call 332-3297 before 6:00 p.m. Hello to David. Hilda. Wilbur, George, Robert. Professional balcony. Fully carpeted, kitchen, sublet. Deposit Directory: Judy, Elsa, Fred, Betty, Christina in Pullman already paid. Call anytime 332-3410. SKI BOOTS-Children or ladies-6';,-Excellent from Todd. Nancy. Doug, Beth, Carmen in condition-$10-332-2432. Boise. Female Roommate Needed: III Block Only. $80 own room. Chinook Village. 332-6102. 1971 Vega-Good running condition-Super snow car-Good rubber-Needs paint-Make Rides 'W' HouleO tor Rent offer-332-2432. Ride needed to Phoenix over Thanksgiving In Colfax: 4 bedroom, 2 bath. $225 per month. [974 LUV Mikado pickup with canopy-studded break. Will share expenses. CaU 332·6318. ~D~ Call Lee, days, 335-2681. Partly furnished. snows-excellent condition-$2750-332-2432. ~ WHITE DRUG STORE WHITE DRUG STORE Waterbed with wood frame, heater and lining. Be 1st occupants in new two bedroom duplex lost & Found "Since 1885" unit in quiet area $175 per month. Call 332-6502. Double sized for $100.00. Call 332-7633. "Hallmark Card Center" 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 5, weekdays. Would the person who reported finding a female 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. & Holidays For all of your insurance needs see Bill Paul of black lab mix to the Pullman Animal shelter on Tr.U .... tor Sale Farmers Insurance. N 825 Grand, 564-6611. Wednesday Nov. 3 please contact the Animal Control Officer at 332-6715 or 332-2521. The 1959 Great Lake two bedrooms. 8 x 40. Lot 80. Pair Celestion 12" PA Speakers 25 watt. Good owner is extremely anxious to have the dog Sevdy's Modern view. $1950.00 cash. 332-4314. for stereo. Disco. Bandwork. $100. Call 332-12M4. returned. SIMS GLASS 1975 Hacienda 14x70 3 bedroom. front kitchen, 12-string Pan guitar With case. $MO. Jim. 335· Everything in glass - automotive, comer lot, storage shed. Call 332-47·H. 2661. Misc. household, plastic & screening. Ampeg Guitar Amplifier. 2-12" speakers. IOU 20% off everything sale continues. Includes Jobs watts. reverb. mint condition. $250,00 332·2847. s.195GRAND fabric, notions, patterns, new single knits. 564-1157 sweater fabric. TOP SHOP, NE 1280 Hillaide OVERSEAS JOBS-summer/year round, Eur- Wanted Circle. Open Tuesday-Friday 12:30-5. Saturday ope, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, 10-5. $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. CORNER DRUG STORE Free information-Write: International Job Wanted: 1966 Mustang hubcaps or grille orna- Family Center Pharmacy Serious graduate student, planning to pursue Center, Dept. WA. Box 4490, Berkeley, CA ment for Penelope's Chnstmas present. :135- doctorate in technological field, wishes to meet E. 255 Main 564-1116 94074. 1163. Dissmore's Family Center socially graceful and re-fined young lady. Reply Man Thru Fri 9 - 8 Mon. thru Fri. 10-8 Wanted. used typewriter. (20M) M8l-:H~5, Mos- P.o. Box 272. Pullman. Saturday 9 - 6 Wanted: Head cook. Ram restaurant. 40 hours a Sat. & Sun. 10-6 week. Salary negotiable. Experience required in cow. Sunday 10 - 6 large volume food handling, preparation. anti 332-2694 ordering. Wanted. Coeds to pose for Playboy's Playmate Cars contest Wn!I' PO Box ;~1.Colton. TWO REXAL~ STORESTO SERVEYOU' Accurate 65--70 w.p.m., typl.ts needed TODAY! Snow car: '71 Opal Sport Coupe. Good condi- Good pay. Interesting work. Must be willing and tion, regular & studded tires. $1,000 Dr best offer. eager LO learn new areas of competency. Half- After 4, 332-513M. time work (I.E'. aver-age 20 hours per week.) Announcements Mary Carter Cleaners 1974 Jeep Renegade: Low mileage, extras. See to Should be fret' of tests and studies. Must have offers a finished laundry proven ability. Work tate afternoons and nights Secretarial Center: Typing, Notary Public, and appreciate. 332-6852. Campus Shoe Repair Call JJ5·457:J for appointment. Answering Service. Call anytime, 332-6565. NW ~Iillit_v Shot' Repair & Ht'huilulllg service. 111%discount for 1620 Kenny Drive. 1963 Plymouth Fury: 4-door sedan. good condi- Tennis & Athletic Shm- Rebuilding W.S.U. students. Cleaning tion. $250 or best offer. Call 332·3635 anytime. CLERK: ONE EIGHT HOUR A DAY JOB OPEN Leather GOODS & Buc-kles and Laundry Village (up- IMMEDIATELY. 8·12. 1-5. ability to type 5;' NEIL SIMON COMEDY: NOV. II. 12 & 13, 7:30 '71 CheveJle 5S Conv. 4 new tires, snow urcs. words per rmnute accurately. required . Job to P.M .. DAGGY UTILE THEATRE. $1.50. COME 210 E. Main per level) across from run until Nov J~ and perhaps longer. Lome by ANDLAlIGH. Good cond, $1~5tJ.3:12-7954,Alan. Dissmores. 332·7082. for irnmedrate appointment NOW! Room II:J MurrowComrn. cenier Carnations: $6.50 a dozen boxed, $8.00 arranged. Lande's Flower Boutique. Oriental Restaurant Edward O. Jones and Co. Ur'genttv ne-eded. wanresscs and wauers. Most Building, 302 South Grand. 564-1279. THE COMEDY OF jobs, 6 a.m. til Jt) p.m. or HI a.m. to 2 p.m. Also Entry's of Pullman Member: New York Stock Exchanlle. "c. need evening walters and waur ....sses. Apply to Unisex Hair Styling Sam Miller, lliH }-flod St.'rv,n>, ur call :J:l~)-387S. Porsche owners: An alternative to out of town Bob !loom· Reilistered Representative ._-_ - ~~- service. Offering maintenance, parts. and infor- NEIL SIMON Ph. 546-8651 For Appt. Licens~'<1beauty opt'ral (Irs lu·pdt·tJ Iknefits of- mation on 911, 912 and 356 series. Dave Miller, N.E. 103Spring St. 332-7289 evenings. PCA Member. Stocks-bonds-Mutual Funds fered. Apply at f-ash/oll r leur or call :If)7-9:~21 or Nov. 11, 12, 13, Pullman 567·9571. 7:30 pm The Professional Mall 332-1564 Floral designer Um' yt·ar expt.'nenct' In retail floral designing. Landt"s Fluwt:'r Boullque, :J02 S. FINCH's Grand. Dally Evergreen Daggy LiHle Theatre

Wanted: Foot carner, II Slree-L and McGee Park Wheatland Realty area. Morning route. 7 days a week. Spokesman Classified Ad Rates a reader's theatre [B (Formerly Baen.n Realty) IHAlIO!?" Review. Call 567-9521, mornmgs. G:r(QUAL HOUStlll presentation ~TY Wanted: part-time babysitter in my home. Manag.ment & Sal•• Wednesday through Friday. $10.00 per day., 10~ ADMISSION $1.50 5445 Grand "Alway. Prof... ional Service" 332-2668 564-6921. per Word Wanted: House persons for sorority. ~all 332- 2196. Minimum 15 words:

ForS8le To Troy Moscow Datsun All major brand CB radios and accessories. 15% Deadlir1es to 50% off. catalog prices. Call 332-3456. 922 Troy Rd .• For Publication Moscow,ldaho Winter boots. chairs, draperies. Thrift Shop. NE 525 Campus. Open Thursdays and Fridays. [1-4. NOON Skis for saJe: K2 CompoS's, brand new. Never been used. 195 cm. NormaJly $225, going for DAY BEFORE $160 or best offer. Call Steve, 335-7253.

Like new, twin box spring and mattress, used 3 PUBLICA liON months. Adjustable frame. $60.00. 332-4297, eves. Bring Ads to Murrow 'ro Pullman Double bed with frame for $7.00. Kitchen table, good condition, $10.00. Study desk. $20.00. Call 332-5624. Communications HP-45 Calculator: many extras, $130.00. 332- "No Dealer preparation or delivery charges" 6480, Center 113

Hand embroidered woolen shawls, embr"oidered Open 6 Days a week cotton and gauze tops and miscellaneous handi- crafts. Call 332-4856. Call 335-4573 MOSCOW Phone 882-0540 Pioneer PLA-35 automatic turntable, Stanton 600EE cartridge, great shape, must sell. SlIO. 332-6633, early evening. 922 Troy Road Foosballtable, $225. 335-7133 or 335-7142. or Write New shipment of house plants just arrived. Moscow, Idaho Many health varieties to choose from. We repot P.O. Bo'x 2008 CS all your plants for free. Expert plant-care advice. DATSUN Plant Mill, S. 205 Grand, Pullman. 567-2424, 10:30-5:30, M·S.L Pullman, Wash. 99163

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Deluxe 40" range, two eye Jevel ovens, slide out burners. storage; electric golf cart. 332-6273. Thursday, November 11, 1876 DAILY EVERGREEN 7 Me/hart and Furrer Trainer, doc only ones to handle injuries who has become quite accus- players were kept out for, there "Anytime a player is on a tomed to seeing such atrocious were quite a few more. scholarship here, and is injured, things as deformed fingers, mal- Some of the tougher indivi- he will have his scholarship ex- formed knees, dislocated should- duals to play for WSU in the past tended for his allotted period," ers and joints, these pathetic were discussed by Melhart. "I said Sam Jankovich, WSU athle- sights are all pretty common remember a guy named Tom tic director. "But he must still place. Wicker who played a whole comply to the social lind acade- "The worst injury I ever saw," game with a broken hand, and mic standards that were expect- said Melhart, "was when 1 was never even told us about it until ed of him while he was still trainer down at Stanford and the game was over. Then there playing," added Jankovich. Jeff Seimon, now of the Vikings, was Vern Chamberlain who Many say that the athlete is was playing. Some one had broke his leg and tried to contin- lucky to have ths chance to get a rolled into the inside of his knee ue practice." "free ride" through college and completely disrupted the VVhat happens to the injured merely by playing the game. But support in his knee. Some doctor player as far as scholastic and they pay the price in a gruesome did a masterful job of putting his financial aid from WSU? sort of way. knee back together. "In general though," contin- Ambulances, like trainers and team physicians, are an unfortun- ued Melhart, "the worst looking ate but vital part of every intercollegiate football game. injury is a dislocation, because THANKSGIVING TURKEY SHOOT body parts are out of their nor- mal alignment." This is part two of a two-part tic trainer for all inter-collegiate Although some athletes are At the Romberg Rifle Range in the Field House series on the violence of college sports here at WSU and a former capable of staving of pain better trainer in the Innsbruck Olympic football. Today's article deals than others, there is a line that TIME: Nov. 12, 6 - 9 p.m. with injury from the coaches' Games and having recently must be drawn. "Any time there Nov. 13,9 a.m. - 7 p.m. resigned after a three year term and physicians' standpoints. 'is a head or a neck injury, as as director of district ten's Nov. 14, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. by John Leggett well as any suspicion of a major National Athletic Trainer'S Asso- Evergreen Sports Writer organ being crushed, we will COST: $1.50 per person; rifles & ammo furnished It has been rumored that some ciation. keep that individual out," said mentors around the country The team doctor, Dr. William Melhart. PRIZE: One 10lb. turkey per 10shooters. have complete say as to whether Furrer Jr., is a licensed Orthope- He was quick to add that these their players should participate dic surgeon. weren't the only injuries that SPONSORED BY THE ARMY R.O.T.C. after being injured and when. Melhart who has seen a lot in This myth is non-existent at his time, said, "There is nothing WSU. magic you car: say to a hurting "The doctor or trainer decide player to make the pain go away. that. Winning is not as important We just try to get the guy to stop Pullman Premier of John Cassavetes: as the player's well being," said rolling around, and get him Head Coach. Jackie Sherrill. relaxed." "But it all depends on the in- Mike O'Larey, one of Mel- jury," Sherrill added. "Leven- hart's assistants, said of calming seller, Doornink and Des Po is as down a player after he's been well as many others on the team injured, "You just talk to him are hurting, but they're still and reassure him that he is not The Killing 0' playing. Pain is just part of con- going to die. And when he looks tact sports. " up and notices that you're not Asked if he informed any of panicking then he usually a Chinese Boollie the players that he had recruited won't." that they may have to play in- Many bandages, pads, oint- jured, Sherrill said, "It's kind of ments and tapes are used along an unwritten thing. No one ever with the standard armor donned talks about it because anyone by the players, to help cut down who has ever played the game on the chance of an injury. A starring Ben Gazzara knows about pain. So, no, it's not huge amount of money is spent / usually mentioned .. , on these items. "I'd guess we It's no small wonder that Sher- spend right around $15,000 on rill puts his faith in his trainer . tape, wraps and other medica- and doctor til decide whether, a tions," said Melhart. player Sbo'Uldplay or not with his Many grotesque things are wit- given injury. They're both cer- nessed by trainers that would tainly qualified. turn the stomach of a normal Friday and Saturday' Dick Melhart is the head athle- individual. But to the trainer, 7:00 and 9:30 CUB Auditorium $1.00

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Football Is a contact sport and where there's contact there are Injuries. Here Mel Sanders and Dean Pedigo make contact with an Idaho ball carrier.

"A Christmas Album" Palmer wins Cy Young • JOHNNY MATHIS YOUR NEW YORK (AP)-Balti- "Birdman" who took baseball by "Merry Christmas" CHOICE more's Jim Palmer, an All-Star storm in his rookie season. Game reject last July who Palmer led the American Lea- • MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR reversed his field in the second gue in victories with a 22-13 half of the season, won the record and had an earned run "Joy To The World" 49 American League's Cy Young average of 2.51 despite a desul- 3 Award for the third time. tory start. The reason he pitched • ANDY WILLIAMS EA. The Oriole's right-hander well in the second half of the "Merry Christmas" season was that the Orioles joined Sandy Koufax, formerly played a better over-all ball. he of the Los Angeles Dodgers and said. ANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Tom Seaver of the New York Mets as baseball's only triple Fidrych had a 19-9 record and SHOP OUR GREAT winners of the coveted pitching the best ERA in the American League with 2.34. SELECTION OF PRE-RECORDED award. Palmer's latest triumph leaves Palmer, also named the Amer- him with few new fields to 8 TRACK & CASSETTE TAPES ican League's best pitcher in conquer. 1973 and 1975, was an easy win- "I'd just like. to pitch about L66K FOR THE WED. SPECIAL ner this time over runner-up five or six years longer and stay Mark Fidrych, Detroit's flashy healthy," he said. 8 DAILY EVERGREEN Thursday, November 11, 1976