Friday

Daily Evergreen Dec. II, 1970 State University Vol. 77. No. 46

Nixon states·attempts to bridge devisive gaps

In his first press conference "It is vitally important that the may have given biased pre-trial in almost five months, President president protect our remaining publicity to the Angela Davis, Richard Nixon said that there will forces," he stated, adding that Charles Manson, and My Lai always be age and racial divisions the U.S, would continue its bomb- cases were ·probably unjusti- in this country and the best his ings of infiltration routes and fied," but even lawyers some- adm inistration could do would be communist military sites in Viet- times make mistakes. to "mute" these problems. nam. He said he was still trying On the economy the president Congress was not informed said that he had taken steps to to bring the country together before or during the recent raid and that by winding down the cool inflation and now it is the on a .North Vietnamese prison war, he would regain some lost job of big business to foHow camp because of the high risk support. wage and price guide lines. to the men involved, according In response to questions con- to Nixon. However, he said, If the SST is voted down, NiX- cerning the bombing raids on no attempt was made to with- on said the U.S. would lose the FATE OF LETTUCE ...who will decide North Vietnam, Nixon said that hold the information after the prestige of being the top air- he would not unilaterally halt raid. transport power in the world, all bombing missions because it "Forced integration is not in as well as thousands of jobs and would be too dangerous for the the national interest," Nixon re- foreign exchange. "We should remaining U.S. forces. sponded to a question on inte- go ahead with the SST. I think No decision made we can find an answer for the en- Reconnaisance planes will con- gration in federal housing pro- vironmentalist," he said. tinue to fly over North Vietnam, jects. He said it is his policy Nixon said, and if these planes not to give aid in U.S. housing On other foreign policy issues on UFWOC lettuce . are fired upon, the fire will be or renewal projects where dis- the president said he was inter- returned, the missile site will crimination is shown. He said The university has not yet made a decision concerning the sole ested in expanding arms talks be destroyed and the surrounding his administration will observe purchase of UFWOC lettuce for university use. with the Soviet Union; he has no military complex will also be anti-discrimination laws, but According to William L. POindexter, director of housing and plans to change recognition pol- destroyed. Nixon said he had to would not propose any legislation foods, WSU is subject to state purchasing regulations. When icy toward Red China; and he will continue reconnaisance flights to to force integration of the sub- help to keep a balance of power ordering lettuce from growers, the university is required to accept urbs. the lowest bid received. observe infiltration from the in the Mideast by continuing to north. send arms to Israel. If the lettuce contracts specify UFWOC lettuce, it will result Nixon said his comments that in a 15 to 25 per cent price increase. We don't feel this increase would be fair to the students, n Poindexter said. If the students in the Rotunda, for example, were to vote to have only UFWOC lettuce, then this is possible, POindexter said. MECHA attempts to gain The MECHA petition that is supported by the Student Senate will not be a valid reason for the university to buy only UFWOC lettuce or none at all for dorm use because any university student can sign it," Off campus students should not have a say in what added support for strike the dorm students wish to eat, according to Poindexter. He concluded, "It would be hard for the administration to take MECHA attempted to secure included the purchasing of only Sheets telling which companies a stand in support of the lettuce boycott because a federal court support for the UFWOC lettuce UFWOC lettuce, demonstrate have Signed with UFWOC will judge has determined that the Salinas Valley strike against lettuce boycott, at a forum discussion verbally to local produce mer- soon be made available. growers is illegal." meeting last night. chants why you won'tbuy it and not The floor was opened to ques- Lloyd W. Peterson, assistant attorney general, has studied the Symbolizing the Chicano move- eating "scab lettuce" in the CUB. tions. legality of the lettuce dispute and has referred the matter to the m ent, the discussion began with a department of general administration., A statement is forthcoming theatrical courtroom sketch in- next week. volving three Chicano defendants found guilty of being Mexican and proud by a jury of lettuce grow- Spring strike to effect ers, Governor Ray Gun, Spiro Mouth, and Big Dick Nickson. State, local activists The spelling of their names was future budgets - Terrell included on signs. The discussion was held to pro- "Because of the student strike in student fees next year, with to speak at teach-in vide a background for under- that occurred last May, the uni- out of state students paying two standing the lettuce boycott prin- versity is going to have a hard Activists from the San Fran- A representative from the Free or three times the tuition they ciple. Tomas Ybarra, MECHA tim e collecting state appropri- cisco Bay area, Seattle, Eastern Angela Davis Committee in pay now. It will mean analyz- boycott chairman, termed the ations for next semester and next Washington and WSU will speak Seattle and Leroy Seth, a member ing programs: with some pro- boycott a "self-determination for year," said President Glenn Ter- at an all day Justice in America of the Nez Perce Tribal Com- grams phasing out, others slow':' all peoples." rell speaking at Regents Hill teach-In, Monday. mittee, will also speak. ing down, and som e never be- The basis for today's strike, D.ormitory last night. The teach-In, which will be The ASWSU Films Committee ing established." according to last night's discus- "Not until early summer," he held in the CUB Ballroom} is is co-sponsoring two films at Terrell added that student en- sion, was a lack of represen- declared, "did I realize how many sponsored by the Coalition., The 2:30 p.rn, The films are "Peo- rollment next year will remain tation of the UFWOC in contracts persons were interested in what Coalition consists of MECHA, ple's Park" and "An Interview at the number it is right now. Signed by the team sters and com- goes on at WSU. Legislators Radical Organizing Committee, with Bobby Seale." "The worst thing I could do is panies last spring. and taxpayers were horror the Women's Liberation Front Ida Chambless, director of the to accept more students without "This allows the rarrnworker stricken with the events of and the YWCA. Seattle Eastside YWCA, and funds to educate them," he said. no freedom of chotce ," said the strike, and we'll feel it when Leading off the teacn-tn at Bertha Russell, dfrector of. the "I love students," he said, Ybarra. they cut our budget in the Jan- 9 a.rn, will -be David Sternberg Spokane Indian Center, will talk "and I want to always be fair Ways in which the buyer can uary session." and Richard Hovard, assistant at 3: 30 p.rn, Chambliss is a with them. And if the day comes demonstrate his support of the "A cut in budget," said the professors of sociology. Stern- former staff member of the when I'm not fair, " he said, boycott were described. They prestdent, "will mean an increase berg specializes in criminal YWCA Student Southern Region "I'll quit." SOCiology, while Hovard special- headquarters in Atlanta, Ga. Rus- izes in political sociology. sell is a member of the Col- Jack Sandoval, dean of Chicano ville Indian Tribe. Lecturer to talk Studies at the University of Cal- Ernie Thomas, former chair- Whitman County unaffected ifornia in Berkeley, will speak man of the WSU Black Student on sexual trends at 10 a.rn, Sandoval will dis- Union, and Robert Regli, legal by food stamp restrictions cuss

some research .on them is to be believed this thing is we should not continue to rationalize our is not what the homosexual desires. A number keeping something we obviously are not able to Homosexuals of homosexuals who were interviewed profess support. a psychological as well as physical need for a As there are many who still value its traditional stable relationship with a member of their own meaning, disposing of Butch will not end the issue. sex. It will, rather, open the door to a substitute mascot need This separate way of living leads to fragmenta- which should be no less satisfactory as a symbol tion and lack of understanding. The way to pro- of tradition and far more economically reasonable. mote acceptability is to have people such as the A stuffed cougar of museum-mount quality, ac- two that appeared Tuesday night available for cording to a Spokane taxidermist, would cost be- acceptance speaking engagements. tween $700 and $800 dollars. Itwould be guaranteed Members of the" gay world" need to be accepted to last for decades, and expected to stand for as people who happen to be homosexual, rather centuries, if well-cared for. than VIce versa, so that they and the rest of society The cost of such a mascot could be written off Many pessimists fear that American society can recognize them as being something other than in a single year, were we to apply the present is entering a period in which its level of tolerance sexual objects. cost of keeping Butch for that period oftime--$789. may be self-destructive. What is more likely, Should the ASWSU Senate decide it would like however, is that understanding, which breeds to save even more money while preserving the tolerance, will be the one factor that can save By Paula Wikstrom tradition, it could acquire a half-mount for $500 society. to $600, a head mount for $160 or a full skin It was demonstrated Tuesday nightthat tolerance with head for under $250. levels are becoming higher, at least on college campuses, when two self-proclaimed homosexuals In addition to the initial and long-term savings spoke to a capacity audience in the CUB Ballroom. the stuffed-cougar alternative would represent, it The chance of such an event occuring four years would also solve the problem of providing and ago is so slight as to be almost non-existent. maintaining adequate Iiving space for the mascot. Just the ordinary physical appearance of the A relatively inexpensive glass case, much like two was a shock as some members of the audience Stuffed those found in abundance in the university's Conner admitted. This initial shock can be the first Museum. would more than suffice. step on the road to breaking down stereotypes, which the speakers claim is their main problem. If the tradition that a living Butch represents is The main ingredient ofthe homosexual stereotype cougar still important to some individuals, then it's according to Robert Oberholtzer, doctor of preserva.tion is a worthy cause. However, since sociology at Pacific Lutheran University, is that we have indicated an inability to preserve it with a homosexuals are sick people. He maintains that living mascot, we should stop trying to fool our- they display no greater instances of sickness in The traditional value of Butch, WSU's reluctantly- sel ves into thinking we can. their sexual behavior than does the heterosexual supported mascot, is debatable, but his practical We should preserve the tradition but do so the population. value is unquestionably nil. sensible way, with a non-living mascot. Because of the heavy social pressures against With the ASWSU Senate openly admitting it lacks gay marriages most homosexual contacts are the funds to feed and care for the cougar, it is transient. Since the contacts are transient the neither humane nor sensible to hang on to him. By Steve Patch homosexual is many times promiscuous, but if How he is disposed of is not important; the main

Opinion immediate and pressing goal of your effort with $5, threaten Comment Soulin' Coubabes all sane people in our world them with another DAM editorial should be to get rid of all armies. and up the ante to $10. R. A. Gilkeson An open letter to the Soulin' Even if you accept, as Mr. 802 Ridgeview Coubabes: Mathiason apparently does, a necessity for an army, surely Why don't you show allegiance reform should be aimed at making to our flag during the National Incompetence published by the ASWSUStudent Publications Board for the students the army more humane for the Dear Editor: of Washington State University each Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Anthem? During football games peoples of the world who it deals you turned away from the flag and Friday, except during the scheduled vacation and examination. with. The army of Amerika is and lowered your heads. Now I have recently contemplated weeks of the regular university year. James Thayer, chairman and not a pleasant experience for our for basketball you remain seated. writing a letter to you concern- W.D. Calvert, secretary and general manager. people who are in it, but it is Why? ing the marked lack of ability much, much less pleasant for the Are you trying to show a sepa- on the part of you and your Editor •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dave Farrar people all over the world who it ratist attitude? If so, why don't staff. I find, however, that I Business Manager ••••••••••••••••••••••.•••• Jim Dwinell murders, directly or through must revise this opinion some- Assistant to the Editor ••••••••••••••••••••• Dave Mathiason you publicly state so? proxy (the South Vietnamese Are you representative of what, Reason: research has led Managing Editor •.•••••••••••••••••••••••• Molly Martin u government"). blacks on our campus, or just me to the conclusion that the Advertising Manager ••••••••••••••••••• , ••• Dave Duskin Please, Mr. Mathiason, let's Evergreen's inferior quality is Campus Editor •••.•• , , •.•••••• , •••••••• Eric Mathison putting on a show to call atten- keep our attention on the things tion to your «pep" group. You really due to a marked ability Associate CampuS Editor •••••••••••••••• , • , Arlene Beam which have to be done and not on your part. According to News Editor ..•••••••••.••.••.••.••••.•. Dean Radford have succeeded in attracting wander off on side issues. public attention, but what kind of "The Peter Principle" by Laur- Assistant News Editor Dan Small ence J. Peter and Raymond Hull Sports Editor •••••••••• , , ••••• , ••••••••• Terry Richard attention do you want to receive? Off the Army How can you expect the ASWSU you and your staff have all very Sports Writer • , ••••••••• < •••••••• , ••••••••• Ed Bunn Power to the People successfully been able to reach Entertainment Editor ••• , ••••••••••••••••••• Robin Ransom to continue supporting your group Al Winship if you do not account for such your individual levels of incom- Feature Editor ••••••• , •• , • , •• , •••••••••• , •• Steve Patch Off campus petence. actions. Feature Writer •.•••.•••••••••• < •••••••• Lew Pumphrey Congratulations on reaching Photo Editor ••• c e ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jim James Al Anderson Reader's Digest that magnificent pinnacle at such Senior Staff Writers ••••• , ••••• , •••••••••• , Janelle Sisson Evergreen readers: an early age. Conni Williams Off-campus Ed. note: The Soulin' Coubabes Reader's Digest pays $5 for John M. Gray Office: Room B-27 Compton Union Building, P,O. Box 2008,CS, have no comment at this time. short, pithy stories in two dif- P,O. Box 4 WSU, Pullman Washington 99163. Printed by the Pullman Herald. ferent departments. Clip DAM's, Albion, Wa. Second class postage paid at Pullman, Washington. Mall subscriptions "Remember What?" page two $7,00 per year or $4.00 per semester. Army Evergreen Dec. 8 1970 and send Represented for national advertising by National Educational Dear Editor: it to Humor Editor Reader's Advertising Service, 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N.Y. 10017. Digest, route it also 'to "Pardon Advertising material presented herein does not naces sar ily Mr. Mathiason is right--Army My Slip is Showing" Editor. Letters imply endorsement by this newspaper. liberalization is not enough. The If neither editor will award

Odd Bodkins Policy All letters to the editor of are welcome. Such contri- butions will be printed as space allows. In order to be printed, letters must carry the full name as well as the address and phone number of the author. Letters which are unsigned or aresignedwith pseudonyms will not be printed. Correspondence must be typed and letters should be limited to 250 words or less. The editor reserves the right to edit for matters of libel and length if letters exceed the 250 word limit. No letters will be returned. All correspondence should be addressed to the editor, P.O. Box 2008 Col- lege Station, Pullman, Washington, 99163, or brought to CUB B-27. Friday, December 11, 1970 :DAILY EVERGREEN Page 3 ROTC cadets alienated

III by summer camp training '""'

By Paul Bricins send him to college. The coming freshman) or who enters scholarship program looked the advanced program (last two DIAMOND R IN G S Editor's Note: This week- good, and he had been told he years) surrenders his civilian ly column provides in- status and becomes a reservist formation about the Selec- would have to serve somehow. He signed up. Then the lottery in the Army or Air Force. He tive Service System and the for his year was drawn and he sacrifices his chance in the lot- draft. Individual counseling tery. Stricter military con- is available from Jack got 323. John became so upset in the scientious objector procedures Clark and Allen Nelson in program that he developed a apply to him if he decides he is the ASWSU Draft counsel- troublesome ulcer. If he had a CO. He surrenders many ing Service on the 4th floor appeal rights. In- service phy- of the CUB west end, 9- not joined ROTC, his ulcer would ha ve kept him out of the draft. sical and mental standards, which 4; 30 weekdays. Informa- are much lower than induction tion on alternatives within SSS standards wouldn't have passed him. But as a fully en- standards, apply to him. He is the military is available in the military and has very from ROTC in Johnson rolled student in ROTC, he is a member of the reserves, not a poor prospects for getting out, Hall. civilian. His health is judged by ROTC officials respond that "They told me I had a mili- military standards. Because he men understand what they are tary obligation to perform and is already "in," his ulcer is not getting into. In a great many that they would pay my way serious enough to get him out. cases this is simply not true. through school and see that I Jack had been assured by the In every case in which we coun- didn't get drafted; when I was ROTC recruiter that there was sel an ROTC cadet, we ask him through I'd be an officer in- no problem in dropping out of if he understood what he was stead of an enlisted man. It the program. Last year during doing in signing the contract. Invariably the answer is no. Con- seemed like a good deal." the Kent State affair, he became SIMPLICITY .. FROM $100 tracts are signed in a hasty routine manner. (liT urn to page 3 and sign the blank there and then to page 5 and sign there •••"). Students are not informed of the ~ pri vileges and advantages they are surrendering by Signing, and convinced that the Vietnam war That is the story draft coun- many of them do not even clearly was wrong. He is in the ad- selors hear over and over again understand that they are actually from young men seeking to get vanced program, a junior, so he becoming part of the military. out of ROTC. These are not has signed a contract and is now The spread of this sort of in- p~~fj{;~ just "draft-dodgers". They in- a member of the reserves. He [lrown formation can aid other men from clude officers of military hono- does not object to all wars, so Pullman, Wash ..99163 becoming entangled with ROTC raries, medal winners, cadets he can't apply for discharge as a in the first place; but can any- cited for outstanding perform- conscientious objector. He spoke thing be done for the man who ance, and so on. Most of them to his commanding officer, who wants out? Not much, but there are among the brightest of the informed him that gentlemen are ways. We will discuss them cadets. Bright enough to want carry out their agreements, that next week. out when they find out what ROTC he had a contract with the Army, is really all about. and that if he didn't want to re- Some of them are conscien- ceive the benefits due an officer, tious objectors. After two years that was fine, but he could be of book learning and mickey im mediately activated and order- mouse drills, their first taste ed to duty: probably in Viet- of combat training comes at sum- nam. mer camp, when they are ex- ROTC can hold this club over pected to plunge bayonets into every man who makes noises dummies representing the about quitting. They play it enemy, shouting "kill, kill". This down during recruiting; they use one exercise alienates more it when they have to. Men are ROTC cadets than any other, yet almost never actually ordered to by the time they get this far, duty: the threat is sufficient. they are tied to a contract, and the military almost owns them, The above examples are fic- body and soul. titious, but they are absolutely Others have Simply realized typical of dozens of similar cases that they need never have 'ser- which draft counselors encounter ved at all, and that they are every year. wasting two or three years of their life by staying in ROTC. The greatest single problem is Let's take a typical example. that most ROTC cadets simply Joe signed up for the program do not seem to understand what as a freshman. He came from they are doing when they sign a small farming community, his a contract. Any man who accepts parents couldn't really afford to a scholarship (even as an in- Saigon rejects u.S. talk on extended cease-fire SAIGON (AP) - The Saigon government joined the Viet Cong yesterday in rejecting the V.S. talk of an extended cease-fire beginning with Christmas. ' Informed sources said the South Vietnamese government had decided after consultations with Washington to announce 24-hour cease-fires for Christmas, New Year's and the Tet festival of the lunar new year during the last week of January. The Viet Cong has already announced three-day cease-fires for A dYnom' d esi IC Who Christmas and New Year's and four days for Tet. bod gned to t Istle St Secretary of State William P. Rogers said last week that a in Y fashion .oke on c/ op duo cease-fire of at least a month beginning at Christmas was under tricot Soft nYlon Vlbrontly ose-to-the. consideration. But a spokesman for the South Vietnamese Foreign Ministry said yesterday: A so e . and Lycro~nd lightl "If we agree on a five-week cease-fire beginning at Christmas, oround~or ~rnOothie sPonde: we must be certain that the enemy accepts the same period." woy_ give estep-in b ~~ __ M - __ ~~~ _ rOinbo;;:ur woy!~~:ect fit in th~ stretches 01 eVer! Btu of Colors i nty stretch I mOst notur I. I I ~~~y~:ei~e,Cw~~;:.- :L2~:3:e~~~s~G~~Z!s%~~~o~1 b 'k' ortest - 4-36' reen L' I I Ini ,Whistl ' $350 ' Iloc , With ' e St .. r I 9lng With iusr 0 to op is on I the bOd no ride uch of 10' ol/-stret h G y's -up th ce B od c I reen, Li/~ontour. Blue e back i~ sh Y-hug_ I ~J! $3.00. c, Navy B'. Canary L OPed to , e/ge, Wh'. OVePink I ~\1P~ ne P S ' I Specialll P'Q~ . - -M. I Monday, Tuesday, Wedn'esday I fit 1& OPEN ALWAYS I Cheeseburgers 4 for $1.00 TONIGHT FREE GIFT I WRAPPING I--~------~-----~-.OPEN TIL'MIDNIGHT TILL 9:00 Page 4 DAILY EVERGREEN Senate Elections Monday

District 1 cand idates: M_a_d_s_en F_r_a_nt_z ...... ;B:.:e:.:a:;,;rd:s~le:e:..... _;M::::a:nu:s:...... :.A:::r~o:ns:o:n~ __

Roger Madsen ment about service is still ap- subcolleges. I believe in structural solutions for potential David E. Manus A forum featuring the sena- propriate. Doing nothing is tolerable only I pledge hard work, reasonable, disruptions. The senate as an torial candidates will be held when there is nothing to do. The If elected, I will do my best today from 11:30 a.rn, to 1:30 and enthusfatrc representation initiator must educate the stu- necessity of productive, well for the students in general and dents on the undesirability of a to try and bring mature res- p.rn, in the CUB Auditorium. meaning, constructive change is specifically for the obviously un- mega-university, then organize ponsible representation to the beyond question. However, pre- derrepresented off- campus stu- the student dissent into one senate for the off-campus dis- tending that change is always dents. viable, uniform power structure. trict. progress is singularly absurd. The truth of Kennedy's state- Kenneth Frantz Dean L. Beardslee ijiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil The senate must share res- If elected, I plege to equitably Bruce Aronson represent all students residing in YMCA Campus Movie ponsibility for the increasing The most relevant and urgent I I masses of students. As a future District 1, including those in problem concerning off-campus- mega-university, WSU will be in university- owned housing con- students is the housing shortage. constant turmoil. The senate sidered to be off-campus. Ad- must become the initiator of ditionally I will help to provide To help solve the housing situa- tion, I propose a student office action to let student growth take leadership and responsibility BARBARELLA to be instituted by ASWSU. place in the formation of separate from within the ASWSU Senate. I Friday Todd I 7:00 & Auditorium , 9:30 P.M. 7SC At-large candoidates _._._._._._._._._._._._.-. I ! ASWSU Films Presents - : MONIKA : I Saturday &. Sunday Nites •! -I !CUB Auditorium 50~! • • I Rome I 7:00 S 9:30 P.M. Dec. 12 S 13 - Atkins Boldt I _._-_._.-._._._._._._.-._-. •- Ralph T. Atkins Jim Boldt Steve Armstrong Students are nigger's, There There are three main items I will represent your interests are two year and four year am concerned with: 1) athletic in dealing with the many current niggers with lifetime member- fees, 2) the senate versus an and continuing programs and is- ship cards. all college senate as a solution sues found on campus, I will These niggers in Pullman have to the lack of communication, and try to work to get things going no rights. They are dehumanized 3) sidearms for patrolmen. so that students can get more by the administration and faculty out of their college experience. who perpetrate the typical re- Russ Rome lationships which devour com- munication, limit individuality The senate has not lived up and castrate the student (putting to its duties. I feel that the him on the thresholds of "nigger- students have not been repre- hood"). To say that a man has sented in their own interests, no rights would generate an in- but instead, represented only by humane society. the interests of a few.

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Meetings "THE MESSIAH" will be sung by the Presbyterian Church Choir PULLMAN-MOSCOW JEWISH Sunday at 11 a.m. in the Pres- COMMUNITY will have a Cha- - vterran Church, nukah party at 7: 30 p.rn, Sunday at the Moscow Campus Christian YWCA will have a Big Brother- Center, Big Sister Christmas party Sun- MENC will have a film "Texas INTER- VARSITY CHRISTIAN day at 7 p.rn, and 9:30 p.rn, Announcements day at 6: 30 p. m, at Stephenson Across the River," tomorrow at FELLOWSHIP will meet to- in CUB Auditorium, East informal lounge. Interna- tional students will entertain 3 p.rn., 7 p.rn, and 9:30 p.rn, in morrow at 6:30 in CUB lounge. "SUMMERTREE" will be pre-- THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS those attending with songs, Kimbrough Concert Hall. RECREATION CLUB will have sented by University Theatre to- POTTERY SALE will be held dances and slides of their native YWCA will hold a cabinet meet- a Christmas party at 7:30 p.rn, day and tomorrow at 8 p.rn, in today from 9 a.rn, to 5 p.rn, at the Koinonia House. countries. ing Sunday at 2: 30 p.m, in the tomorrow in Bohler Gym. Bryan Auditorium. CUB Alumni Lounge, AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEA- PAKISTAN STUDENTS ASSO- CHICANO STUDIES is spon- WSU CHESS CLUB will meet LAND COFFEE HOUR will be CIATION is sponsoring a fund soring a collection of Mexican today at 3 p.rn, and Sunday at Entertainment held today in the recreation room raising dinner tomorrow from artifacts on the main floor of 2 p.rn, in CUB 224 to discuss of Stevens Hall from 3: 30 p. m, 5 p.rn, to 7 p.rn, in Pullman Holland library through Dec. 18. tournament and visitation. CHRISTMAS VESPERS will be High School cafeteria. Preceeds The displays include Mexican presented by the WSU Concert to 5:30 p.rn, YOUNG LIFE will meet to- will be donated to the East Pakis- folk art, clothing, household morrow and Sunday from 10 a.rn, Choir and Camerate Academica "CHRISTMAS PACKAGE" will tan Cyclone Relief Fund. items, toys and games and fes- to noon in CUB B 13. Sunday at 1:30 p.rn., 3:15 p.rn, be presented Monday at 7: 30 p.rn., Tuesday and Wednesday at tival items. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION and 8 p.rn, in Kimbrough Con- SAINT JAMES' CANTERBURY will meet at the front of Davis cert Hall. 4 p. m, in CUB Auditorium. CHOIR will sing a Mass set in PARACHUTE CLUB will have Hall at 7:45 p.rn, today for a REX EIKUM, faculty member "GENTLEMAN CALLER" AND contemporary style Sunday at a Christmas party tomorrow at hayride and carolling party. A of Bowling Green State Univer- "BROTHER, YOU'RE NEXT" will 9: 15 a.rn, and 11 a. m, at Saint 8 p.rn, For more information meeting is also scheduled at sity in Ohio, will present a tenor be performed Sunday at 1 p.rn, James' Episcopal Church. call Lance at 335-4455. 5 p.rn, Sunday at the Koinonia recital Monday at 8 p.rn, in in Bryan Hall 208. The first House, Kimbrough Concert Hall. play is about the beginning of NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN YWCA sponsored-film "Bar- the black movement, and the STUDENT ASSOCIATION will barella," will be shown today at other play concerns anti-war have a speaker, Bernie White- 7 and 9: 30 p.rn, in Todd Audi- sentiments. bear, at 4 p.rn, today in Todd torium. "THE HANGMAN" is the Coffee Auditorium. White bear will House sponsored film to be shown speak on "The Indians" Claim to "MONIKA" is the ASWSU film today at 9 P. m, and 10: 30 p. m. Fort Lawton." to be shown tomorrow and Sun- in the Koinonia House.

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Page 6 DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, December 11, 1970 Tax hike sets new record Package set Property taxes will reach an mills or $660 for a home valued said the millages went up be- cent increase over this past for Christmas all-time high for Pullman city $20,000. Residents of Kirkland cause of public demands. year's figure which was $580 The annual "Christmas Pack- residents this year making their in King County paid the state's « People want more services, on a $20,000 house. 1969 taxes age" is being directed by two payment second highest in the highest property taxes at 67.31 parks, sewers, building inspec- on the same home would have seniors from the speech depart- state. mills or $673 on a $20,000 home. tions and better roads. There been $544. ment this year. Pullman taxpayers, whose pay- is also an increased cost in According to the Washington Barry Meiners and John Nor- ments were fourth highest last Chuck Cross, manager of Pull- the new city hall," he said. State Research Committee, which walk are in charge of the three year, are responsible for 66 man City Chamber of Commerce, The 1971 rate is a 13.7 per is conducting the comparisons, days of performances. The the expanding, fast growing cities • Christmas Package" will be are generally those most highly presented Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.rn, ...... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ taxed. and Dec. 15-16 at 4 p, m, in the . Increase is also attributed to CUB Auditorium. school district taxes. In Pull- The program is the speech I Fly To Washington D. C. man the school district requires department's Christmas gift to 41.57 mills as compared to 11.93 the community. It is a program for the city. for the entire family and is free. $157.25 Sponsored by The Political Union The average rate for all state This year's program will be cities in 1971 is $404.50 on the traditional with carolers and $20,000 home. Lacey and Rich- "The Christmas Carol" by * The Chartered Flight Leaves Jan. 25th land come closest to this. Lowest Charles Dickens. t taxes were paid by Port Town- The play will feature Paul And Returns Feb. 1st. send residents at 26.44 mills Wadleigh, assistant 'professor of * Reduced Rates For Room & Board assessed. speech, as Charles Dickens. * For Those Wishing To Stay In D.C. John Wooton plays Scrooge, * * * with Glenn Batty as Bob Crat- Free Tours And Passes Are Arranged. chit. Fred is played by Char- An electrocution experiment leigh Swanson, and Mr. Fezziwig t was performed in Philadelphia, by Jeff Hunter. The ghost of Signup & Fact Sheets by Benjamin Franklin who des- Jacob Marley is portrayed by cribed his findings in 1773 in a Bob Haft. Ron Poly is the Spirit letter to Barbeau Dubourg and of Christmas Present. Tiny Tim Available in the Activities Center - 3rd Floor CUB Thomas Francois Dalibar d, Cur- is done by Brian Meiners. First Come- Fi rst Serve Basis rent from six Leyden Jars was Women taking roles in the pro- used to electrocute chickens, a duction are: Kris Webb as Dick 'II ten-pound turkey and a lamb. t and Karen Keith as Ebenezer. Bette Lou McLaughlin is Ms. Fezztwig, and Julie Bollander is NIRK Ms, Bob oratchtt, Adele Kirk- SHAKESPEARE patrick plays the boy, and Karen Keith plays the girl, HUNTING ARROWS The Spirit of Christmas Pre- sent is portrayed by Barb Patton. HUNTING BOW WOODEN SHAFT $1 Syd Mauze plays the Spirit of 29" IN LENGTH 58" TO 60" 19 Christmas Yet to Come. IN LENGTH $13.50A DOZEN Last year over 1,600 people ASST. WEIGHTS attended performances of the EACH aChristmas Package". CUB 97 ARCHERY SET WOODEN UP TO 8 YRS. OF AGE Reservoir named MADEB' CUTTING BOARD NECEAH $39 "The United States House of 87 42" FIBER· - 87 WITH BUILT·IN GLASS BOW Representatives Thursday ap- GRAVY WEll BY FLEETWOOD AN~ MEAT $5 proved and sent to the Senate STABILIZER $5 legislation to name the reser- voir behind the Little Goose Dam

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SALE SALE SALE Men's Shop the play down with just the music radical," Wasserman said. The "The Gentleman Caller" as a guide. story, according to Wasserman, University Theatre will pre- "Brother, You're Next" is anti- is about a young man and his OFF sent a Christmas package made war entertainment with a hassle with the army and how 40% up of two plays, -Brother, You're message, and is not out to be the army makes him a killer. Next," and "The Gentleman Call- Sport Jackets er" performed three times-- Sunday--from 1 to 6 p.rn. in Serving Pullman with quality footwear for 21. years. Bryan 208. Shown in the picture Dress Slacks (u ncuffed) is a scene from "The Gentle- man Caller" in which Beth Mas- sey is holding a gun to the Raincoats temple of Peter Madkin. According to Bruce Wasser- man, director of "Brother, THE BOOKIE You're Next," the production was QUillilyal Popular Price an improvisational street play done by the New York Street PHONE Lq 7-0111 117 MAIN STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION Ensemble of Greenwich Village. Wasserman and a friend wrote ...~~~~gp~Jcg.~ ~...~~~~gp~~~ •..~ f/lfC

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•.:. At the CUB I Christmas I ~ \.~ Smorgasbord ~ ~) ~ Adults $2.60 J Sunday Dec. 13 WSU Students $2.35 ~ 12:00-3:00 P.M. Children Under 12 ~. ... ~ In the Scandinauian Rooms Reservations Preferred Call 335- 3578 ~~~~r.~~.~~~~r.~ ... Page 8 DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, December 11, 1970 Cagers play 2 on road Who to start is the question The Cougs will also play a said Harshman, "he would give ty well," Harshman added, "but until his nose was broken in basketball coach Marv Harsh- rematch game against Montana us added scoring power from the his leg could stiffen up by to- practice Wednesday. man is trying to answer before Monday in Missoula. KWSU will back court." Gomez has been night." According to Harshman, "If the 8: 05 tip off against Idaho also cover that game starting hampered by a leg injury this If Gomez can't start with Dan Bill isn't ready to play by Christ- tonight. The game is in Mos- at 7 p.m, year and hasn't played. Steward in the back court, Joe mas, we'll probably red-shirt cow and can be heard on KWSU "I would like to start Mike "He had a good practice Wed- Garrity will. On the front line, him for the year. If Red-shirt radio. Gomez at guard against Idaho," nesday night and got around pret- Dennis Hogg and Jim Meredith means to not let someone play will combine with Jim Smiley in varsity action in order to and Mike Dolven. preserve eligibility for an ad- "Both Hogg and Meredith have ditional season. been playing a lot," said Harsh- Idaho is a veteran club, ac- man, "and so far, they have had cording to Harshman, and seniors to." Meredith has been averaging Malcolm Taylor and John Nel- 39 minutes of playing time and son lead a physical attack under Hogg 38. Games only last 40 DODGE the boards. Taylor scored 16.4 minutes. points per game and rebounded "Smiley has been playing bet- at a 9.7 clip last year. Nelson ter than Dolven around the scored at a 12.2 pace and had boards," added Harshman. "Dol- 7.8 rebounds. returns to Pullman ven will have to get to the boards and go for the ball. We may Tim Cummings, Marvin Wil- have tried to rush him too much liams and Don Beane are guards but he'll still see action." that all started at one time or Bill Flowers has been beset another last year. by another injury that could keep This year, the Vandals' record University Dodge him out for the entire vear. Uo is 1-2, just opposite of the from last year's frosh team, Cougars'. They dropped games Flowers had a knee operation to Toledo and Missouri and beat over the summer and was just Mankato State, all on the road. working his way back into shape This will be their home opener. authorized

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LO4-1Ul .20 GlAND, PULLMAN Friday, December 11, 1970 DAILY EVERGREEN P~~e 9 Wrestlers to host II 4-0 mark on line ~ team, all-day tourney Frosh hit Moscow tonight Tomorrow the Cougar wrestling team will host the Washington Putting a 4-0 record on the State Invitational Tournament starting at 10 in Bohler Gym, Spokane tomorrow, they will be in rebounds with 50 on the season, a.rn, line, the WSU Coubabes will in- lasting all day. trying for their second win of with his high game of 22 coming vade two enemy gyms this week- the season over SFC. Top against the Gonzaga frosh. The The meet will feature most of the small colleges and JCs in end. eastern Washington, two Idaho schools and Montana. Included problem for the Babes in that second leading rebounder is Tonight they will face the is defending champ Columbia Basin JC, which coach Les Hogan game will be stopping hot shoot- Meredith with 29 and Hays is Idaho Vanda1babes preceding the sees as the stiffest competition for the Cougs again this year. ing guard Don Kreuger, although third with 24. The Coubabes varsity contest at 5: 50. Tomor- "The tournament will have 37 high school champs from different the Coubabes ran away with their are out rebounding their row they travel to Spokane for a first meeting by a score of 86- opponents 192-145. states," said Hogan. . , rematch with Spokane Falls Col- Most of the Cougars will get a chance to wrestle, because it s 63. As a team the Coubabes have- lege. Leading the Cougs in scoring made 135 field goals out of 298 not a team but an individual tournament with trophies going to the The starting team for the top three places in each weight division. through four games is Niehl, who attempts for 45.3 per cent. They Coubabes tonight will be Dave is averaging 14.5 point s per game. Schools entered in the tournament include Whitworth, Gonzaga, have connected on 55 of 99 free Meredith at center, Brad Jack- Three other Coubabes are in a throws for 55.6 per cent. Spokane Falls College, Yakima Community College, Eastern, Blue son and Pat Rogers at guards Mountain Community College, North Idaho JC, Idaho, Montana, tight race for second leading One of the most formidable and Bob Niehl and either Mike Columbia Basin JC and WSU. scorer. Mann is averaging 10.8, statistics that the Coubabes have Mann or Eric Hays at the for- Meredith 10.5 and Rogers 10.3. compiled so far this season is The finals will start at 7 p.m, and no admission will be charged. wards. Cougar wrestlers entered are Dave Anderson, Mike Andrews, As a team, the Coubabes are in the turnover category. They Key reserves for the Coubabes Martin Andrus, Bob Bauerle, Paul Bartlett, Mike Boone, Bob averaging 81.3 points per game have only had 55, wltich is an will be Gordy Guice at guard as compared to 64.8 for their Brewer Kent Burns, Bob Carlile, Gary Carlyle, Ron Crisman, average of 13.7 a game as com- and Chuck Peck at forward, along opponents. Paul D:melo, Chris Ellison, Mike Ferguson, Chris Herron, Mark pared to 82 for their opponents, with Mann or Hays, which ever Hubert Roy Johnson, Dave Jones, Ralph Kunkel and Charlie Lemcke. Niehl is also leading the team for a game average of 20.5. one doesn't start. .-...-- .- .---- Othe~s are Carnie McArthur, Kaare Papenfuse, Ed. Quintasket, One interesting note is that Jim Rohr, Stan Smith, Steve Uhron, Steve Waples, Roy Westburg, reserve forward Peck, will be Leo Roozen, George Isackson, Del Gunther, Dan Daly and Mike playing in this game for revenge, Thayer. after the Vandalbabes inflicted Banking Hours At Three of the better WSU wrestlers, Phil Paladay, Steve Hierony- the only loss on the F rosh foot- mus and Brad Davis won't be entered. Paladay and Hieronymus ball team. Peck was the starting are injured slightly and Davis is ineligible. The Drive In Windo·w quarterback for the Coubabes. Idaho will start 5-10 Roland Jones and 6-2 Jerry Darrington· Are Now Extended To at the guards, 6-6 Steve Ton and Ducks, bucks don't stand 6-3 Randy Hall at the forwards and 6-6 Curtis Taylor at the 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. center, who will present a a fighting chance today problem for the Coubabes with his rebounding ability. An off course duck and an extra-big buck have been two of the When the Coubabes travel to big surprises during the hunting season this year. A blue-winged teal was caught in September of 1968 near Mt, Vernon, was banded and released. After avoiding the pitfalls of life for more than two years, the Cougar pitcher duck was fooled by a set of decoys in Florida, some 4,000 miles away, loses 3 games Blue-winged teal born in Washington normally migrate to Mexico, SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANIf but the State Department of Game also has records of their recovery in world tourney in Central and South America. Murray Gage-Cole lost three The unusual deer didn't make it very far from its home, but games in the World Amateur the fact that the buck began its life on a game department pheasant Baseball Tournament in Colum- farm is unusual. bia Nov. 18-Dec. 2 pitching for Ji[~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ The South Tacoma Game Farm, near Tacoma, is the all too the Canadian National team. ASWSU SPECIAL ELECTION )JIII frequent recipient of illegally picked up deer fawns. Sometimes He led WSU in pitching last f(L someone will pick up a deer and keep it until it's full grown and year with an 8-2 record and a then give it to the game department. That's what happened to two 2.09 earned run average and is III Voting Next Monday JJI such deer, a whitetail doe and a blacktail buck. presently a senior. Surprisingly, life in the fenced enclosure suited the deer, and In Columbia, he hurled a six- in November of 1965, they mated and a fawn was born seven months hitter against the Dominican Re- l(( 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. JJI later. This was a rarity indeed, as blacktail and whitetail are two public, striking out seven, but different sub-species within the deer family. lost 2-0 on a pair of unearned No Voting Machines About three years later, the young buck the parent deer produced, runs. Another pair of unearned IlL 1JI escaped through a hole in the fence and went out into the Wild. runs led to a 2-1 defeat against Normally, it would not have been expected to live in the new Puerto Rico even though he fired l(L demands of the wild, but it found its way to the heavily forested a three-hitter, CUB One Day 1JI lands of the Nisqually river bottom, until a hunter from Olympia He also pitched three innings shot it this season. in relief against the U.S. team, Ifl Lounge Only 111 The buck weighed over 200 pounds, well above the average but the U.S. scored an unearned weight of his forebears, and its antlers contained nine points on tally in the bottom of the lOth one side and seven on the other. inning to win 4-3. ------_If£~~~~~~~~~~!.._._._ Ski Bowl to open Dec. 19 Dec. 19 has been set as the P. m, and on Saturday and Sundays tentati ve date for the opening from 9 a.rn, to 10 p.rn, of the North-South Ski Bowl in The ski area has a 1,300 foot St. Joe National Forest, accord- double chair lift with a 400 foot ing to ASWSURecreation director vertical rise, a 730 foot inter- Bob Stephens. mediate rope tow with a 100 foot The area will be open on Thurs- vertical rise and a 320 foot be- days and F'r idays from 1 to 10 ginners tow-rope with a 43 foot vertical rise. There are two traits, both three Pi Kaps, Rogers quarters of a mile, the "Three Forks" trail and the -Errude in soccer finals Special". Both trails end at Soccer teams for Pi Kappa the bottom of the chair lift. Alpha and Rogers Hall will com- An 80 car parking lot is avail- pete for the championship in able at the facil ity, with more the all campus soccer tournament parking space available across sponsored by the WSU Soccer highway 95A. Bus services to Club, Monday night at 7 in the and from WSU are presently field house. being negotiated. The two teams advanced to A telephone is being installed the finals after winning their in the CUB Recreation Office semi-final matches Wednesday that will record the daily ski night. Rogers defeated Stimson report for those dialing 335- 2-1 and the Pi Kaps downed 1927, Ferry Hall 4-3 in overtime, after Ski rentals will be available tying 1-1 in regulation time. at the site.

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Scourey Auto Parts Why does this column have noth- ing to do with Parts For All Makes Sex or violence?' By Steve Patch disregard of all warnings pre- Would the movie world have dicting overwhelming disinterest been rocked, instead, by such @ Open All Day Had Santa Claus become Post- in such fanciful imagination, the wide-screen wonders as "The MOPARS master General, how would we be following is the fifth in a series Secret Escapades of Annie Oak- I \ Saturday expected to remember our zip of four on "The Great Ones ... ley" or "Beyond the Valley of codes during the off-season? Why Them!?" the Molls"? Had Bob Hope been a funeral Consider, as a start, the earth- Or, how about Ralph Nader's 1123 N. Grand Phone 332- 2615 director, would he have been the shattering consequences had becoming a consultant for a major first to offer a low-cost lay- Spiro Agnew become a poet in- toy manufacturing company? away plan to our boys in Viet- stead of a lecturer-critic. Would we find that a child's mos nam? Imagine, if you will, the well- exciting Christmas gift would be And what if Broadway Joe Na- known verse" 'Twas the Night a 37 lb. replica ofa marshmallow SPECIAL math had become President? Before Christmas," as it might made entirely of foam rubber? Would his first act have been to have been penned by our vice One could go on and on, but, make the chief executive head president: for that matter, so could a holo- GREYHOUND BUSES linesman for the annual Army- 'Twas the nocturnal period be- caust, a blight, or a political Navy football game? fore Christmas/ And all through- filibuster exploring such crucial To Have you ever wondered what out the establishment/ Not a matters as why pork chops don't certain well-known persons could creature was inciting to riot,/ have zippers. have made of themselves had Not even a babbling bivouac- So, without further nonsense, SEATTLE and they chosen to enter fields other bound bohemian bisexual/ Or a we will pause until our next than the ones for which they are puking pervert parrot-tongued . meeting when we shall investi- known? No? Well, no one ex- peace- monger / Leary-lipped lit- gate the racial implications of TACOMA pects you to, anyway. vak sheeny silo-headed subver- the concept of aediobatic rate as Most sane individuals, it sive./ The future leaders of our it effects the malleability of Jer- seems, have shown no particular nation/ Were nestled all snug sey cow udders. For Christmas Vacation preoccupation with such idiotic in their beds,/While high-headed thoughts. Many, in fact, have hallucinatory hijinks pirouetted/ gone so far as to indicate a Not in their heads./ While vice- real aversion to such contem- first lady in her Martha Mitchell Freeway foes On Sale Dec. 12 plation. Why, just the other day Fan Club Kerchief/ And I in my • I overheard 14 people campaign- Chet Huntley sweatshirt/ Had ing from a phone booth in Min- to state views from 8 A.M.-S P.M.. just settled down for a lengthy Citizens Against Residential nesota exclaim, 1/ Boy, I'd sure sans-somnambular session ••• Freeways (CARF) representa- hate to think what would happen Well, maybe not. Imagine, if Agnew became President!" tives will be on campus today to in the CUB then, the situation that might speak on the Spokane freeway But let me make one thing have developed had women's lib- perfectly clear. The Evergreen controversy. ber Kate Millet become format The discussion will be at 3 isn't about to back down in the adviser for skin-flick mogul Russ p.rn, in Cleveland Hall 30W. face of such apathy. In total Meyer. Robert Kelly and Cuba O'Neil, ROUND TRIP $19.00 both Spokane residents and mem- bers of CARF, will be taking part in the freeway discussion. The controversy surrounding the proposed addition to the Spo- ~ Gifts Galore kane freeway concerns the pro- posed corridor routes through restdentral areas. The panel discussion is spon- 1r'\ From sored by the architecture depart- b b ment.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SAINT JAMES' EPISCOPAL (~ Your SCIENTIST. Whitman and Maple CHURCH 1200 Stadium Way - Avenue; Church 11:00 a.rn.: Sun- Phone 332-1742. Sundays: 8:00 Confab set day School 11:00 a.m.; Wednesday a.m, (HC) 9:15 a.m, (HC or Evening Service 7:30 p.rn.: MP) 11:00 a.m, (HC or MP). on defects ;~ Christmas Store! An open conference on birth Christian Science Student Organ- Chaplaincy thru Common Min- ization Tuesday, 7:00 p.rn ., Koin- istry. defects, sponsored by the Col- onia House, Marty Owen, Pres- lege Action Program for the ident, ED5-4169. FRIENDS WORSHIP GROUP For Him: For Her: March of Dimes, is scheduled (QUAKERS) meets Sunday even- @ tomorrow from 10 a.rn, to 2p.m. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ings at 7:30 in the homes of in CUB 212. OF THE LATTER··DAY SAINTS. Friends. For information, lo- Chris Stegman, chairman, said 1610 Orchard Drive, Pullman, cation, or transportation, call Dress Shirts Pants the conference theme will be Phone ED2-1151. University Margaret Coahran, L08-6953. "Mission Possible" with several Ward Meeting Schedule: Sunday: ~)'~ speakers scheduled to discuss Priesthood 8:00 a.m.] Single SACRED HEART CATHOLIC Sports Shirts Tops ways to combat birth defects. Girls Relief SOCiety, 8:00 a.rn.; CHURCH. 304 Ash Street. Sun- The conference is being held Sunday School 9:30 a.rn.; Sacra- day Masses: Saturday 7:30 p.rn, in cooperation with the Pullman ment Meeting 6:30 p.m.: Fast Sunday 7:30, 9:00, and 10:00a.m. Sweaters Sweaters chapter of the National March of and Testimony 2:00 p.rn, Mon- CONFESSIONS: Saturday 4-5 and Dimes according to Ms. Clark day: Married Ladies Relief So- 8: 15 - 9:00 p.rn, O. Meinhart, coordinator. ciety 7:30 p.rn, Bishop Ro- Slacks Robes Speakers will include Dr. Pat- bert W. Cromarty. L08-6811. MOSCOW - PULLMAN UNITAR- ricia Hayden of the pediatric Institute of Religion, Richard IAN FELLOWSHIP. 500 Oak. Ties Gowns di vision, Seattle Birth Defects Morley, Director. ED2-5032. Sunday Worship and Sunday center; Dr. Alvin Frostad, Pull- School - 10:30 a.m. man pediatrician; Dr. Andrew BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Jackets Slips Devlin, Pullman obstetrician and (INDEPENDENT) 1503 Ruby st. gynecologist; Dr. Orner Carey, 8:30 & 11:00 a.m, -Worship. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH PUllman, president of the Wash- 9:45 - Doctrinal Bible Classes. ALC, LCA. 2200 Lybecker Road, Ski Wear Hosiery ington Association for Retarded 6:00 p.rn, - Basic Bible Doc- off Stadium Way. Karl Ufer, Children, and Don Peterson, rep- resenting the Epton House for the trine. 7:00 p.rn, - Evening Ser- Pastor; Worship Sunday - 9 & Knit Shirts Handbags vice. Wed. 7:30 - Doctrinal 11;00. Cam pus office; Koinonia handicapped. Bible Study & Prayer. Ron House, Rm. 4. LSM Campus Free parking stickers will be Breckel - Pastor - L07-8041. fellowship, Wednesday, K-nouse, Slippers Jewelry a vailable at the WSU poltce sta- 11:00 - 1:00 (sack lunch and dis- tion for visitors attending the CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE cussion). Luggage Pants Suits conference, Stegman said. 105 So. High Street. University Hour 11:00 a.m, Sunday Wor- CONCORDIA LUTHERAN ship 10 a.m, and 6:00 p.rn, CHURCH - MO. SYNOD. 1500 Jewelry Luggage Orchard Drive. Rev. Carl J. Dam work slowed PRE SBYTE RIAN CHURCH Stapf, Pastor. Worship Service Stadium Way at Gaines Road 8:30 & 11:00. Sunday School and by wildcat strike (Phone ED2-2659). J. Edgar Bible Class 9:45. OROFINO, Idaho (AP) - A Pearson Jr., Minister. Church wildcat strike has idled about School:9:30 a.rn, Morning Wor- ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL 200 workers and has ·practical- ship, Sunday 9:30 and 11:00. The <;12 Campus, Pullman. Sunday ly shut down" operations at the Church is always open for study School - 10:00 a.m.; Morning Dworshak Dam, an Army Corps and meditation. Worship - 11;00 a.rn, Evening of Engineers spokesman said yesterday. SIMPSON UNITED METHODIST Service - 7:00 p.rn, Ralph~. CHURCH. 1105 Maple Avenue - Mader, Minister. - The unauthorized walkout be- Phone 332-5212. William G. gan Wednesday when 80 lab~r- ers left their jobs over a di s- Berney, Pastor. Phone 332-5239. PULLMAN COMMUNITY CON- Worship - 10:00 a.m, Sunday pute concerning the operation of GREGATIoNAL CHURCH 409 a conveyor system for concrete. Church School and Adult Educat- Campus. Rev. Roger O. Kuhrt, ion - 11:05. Interim minister. 10:30 a.rn, The spokesman said the sys- church school. 10:45 a.rn, wor- tem over which the dispute EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH ship. Call office ED 2-6411. arose has been operated partly (Affiliated with the SBC) 2000 Cooperating in the common min- by the laborers and by operating Ritchie Street. Sunday School istry, Koinonia Honse. engineers. 9:30 a.rn, Morning Worship 10:45 Laborers reportedly said they a.rn, Evening Worship 7:00 p.rn, PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH should have full jurisdiction over Student Mtg, at UK- House 5:00 East Main and Spring. Rev. the operation. p.m, Sundays. Wm. K. Peters, David A. Leach, Pastor. 9:45 pastor. Phone 332-4106 Dr a.rn, Church School. 11:00 a.m, Five carpenters and operating Jerry T'rtpard, Student Director- Worship Service. Phone L04- engineers crossed picket lines 332-4884. 7391. yesterday, the spokesman said. Friday, December 11, 1970 DAILY EVERGREEN Page 11

HOUSING TRAILERS Be creative! Make mittens, FOR SALE purses, hats, vests, or trim coats LOST & FOUND Wanted: I-bedroom apartment with rabbit fur, $2.00. Goat (Cont.) near campus under $140. Ed, Columbia mobile home for sale UFender Bass" was $495 new- now $130. ED2-5101 after 4:00. skins $10.00. 332-4709. Lost: Two Burns - Martin Chuck, 335-3264. 1964 4-bedroom. Monday, Wed- nesday, Friday, after 5:30. Call Ask for Dan. Custom made, front break hol- sters, with 30" belts. Basket 2-3 man furnished apartment. day Saturday 332-3008. 1961 Plymouth Fury with snow ANNOUNCEMENTS weave pattern. Reward offered, Available at semester. $135/mo. no questions. 332-1232 after 332-4852. tires, good condition. $225; best BACK BY POPULAR DE- offer, 332- 3189. 6:00 p.rn, MAND! UNIVERSAL JOINT. Sheepherder's Convention, Co-op House needs one girl Montana Chapter. Scottish Hats SATURDA Y, DECEMBER 12. Tri-chem dealer, 332-5695, Lost: VW car key. Call 332- now. Very low cost, $80/mo., CUB BALLROOM. SPONSORED required. Coming soon, B.Y.O.S. 1039. rent and food. Under Univer- BY: WSU YELL SQUAD. New synthetic wig, medium sity Housing; possible to trans- brown, reasonable offer, ED2- WSU Friends of the Farm BACK BY POPULAR DE- fer from dorm. More places 4083 after 5:15 p.rn, Workers - Sign Boycott Peti- MAND! UNIVERSAL JOINT. open at semester. Apply Dean tion at CUB now. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12. of Women or call 335-8007. CARS Black and white T. V., good CUB BALLROOM. SPONSORED 1963 Rambler ClaSSiC, V- 8, condition, $35,00, 332-4654. AAA. A membership to the BY: WSU YELL SQUAD. Two girls desperately need stick shift, power steering, good American Automobile Associa- apt. next semester (possibly snow tires 332-4851 after 5: 00, Beautiful AKC Registered Ger- tion assures you of the finest Found: Man's watch at CUB, summer). Call Cora Knaff, ED5- man Shepherd puppies. Champion emergency road service offered. Tuesday night. 332-2119. 3485. 1966 Dodge Coronet 500, 383 pedigreed. $50, Colfax, 397- A wise Christmas gift for your- 4-barrel 4-speed, mags, 335- 3180. self or someone you care for. Found in New Gym before - Need 2-man apartment or 8332. Call and discover why "It Pays Thanksgiving, Man's watch. 332- small house for second semester. to Belong. n 568-8331. 335-8423, 332-3142, 2020. Must sell - 1967 Chevy Belaire 8- track stereo tape cartridges, like new $3-4, 332-6329. New apts.--furnished or un- Station Wagon, V-8 Automatic Join the action without enlist- Lost Bulova watch in handball furnished, one and two bedrooms, transmission, power steering, ing! Come to Butch's Den, Fri- courts. Please turn in at Lost $lll and up, single and married brakes, rear window. Excellent RCA stereo, good cendition, day, Dec. 11, 9-12 p.rn, and Found in new gym or Call students, billiards and recreation condition, $1150. 564-6955. $45.00 or best offer. 332-1890. 332-1897 after 5 p. m, room, sauna bath. "Come see to appreciate." Office, 2730 '65 Ford pickup V-8, 4-speed, l\IOVIE: TEXAS ACROSS THE Money found in CUB, Will the Cue sticks for Christmas. Merman Drive. 332-3410. 3/4 ton, exceptionally clean! 882- RIVER with DEAN MARTIN AND girl identify at Post Office. 5981. Various prices. 332-4712 JOEY BISHOP. Kimbrough Aud, evenings. 1212 '70, 3:00-7: 00-9: 30, 759. BACK BY POPULAR DE- Lost: KHS 1970 class ring, MAND. UNIVERSAL JOINT. 1970 Mach-I Excellent con- Discontinuing teaching studi 0- with green stone. 335-4285. SATURDA Y, DECEMBER 12. dition, $2400. 1965 T-Bird$1000. VOTE Monday Dec. 14, CUB have several new and used gui- CUB BALLROOM. SPONSORED Take some trade. 564-5891, LOUNGE, for off-campus sen- tars - Yamaha, Harmony 1-5 BY: WSU YELL SQUAD. ators and senator at large. Voting 1950 Willys Jeepster Convert, string Banjo, 882-7140. is one day only. 8 a.m.-lO p.rn, MISC. Apt. for rent. 3-4 person, 6-cylinder, 3- speed O.D. 332- Bring 1.0. card. Attention, unfulfilled sports available 2nd semester, 332- 3731, Browning .22 Automatic with fans! Ron "Buffalo Chips" An- 4905, 335-8936. carrying case. Excellent con- The Special Events Commit- derson suggests you watch the 1962 Chevy. evenings Colfax dition. 332-1181. tee and the ASWSU Film Com- thundering herd (North Dakota mittee presents a "Christmas For lease Holland townhouses, EX7-4246. State Univer stty Bison) pummel 500 West Crestview. Open for Present of Films," featuring the Montana Grizzlies in the inspection weekdays 5-9 p.rn, 1968 Chevrolet Impala, good Jim Beam bottles for sale: W.C. Fields on Monday, Dec. 14, Camellia Bowl, Saturday, 1:30. Saturdays, Sundays 1-6 p.rn, Call condition. ED5-3521 8-5, or 1- 1969 Exec, I-Florida Shell, 7: 30 CUB Auditorium. 259 ad- mission. Resident manager L08-5721, 878-4806 after 5 p.rn, 1-100 years Baseball, 1-Mt, Wanted: Ed. 300 student to Rushmore, 1-Harolds Club, 1- play with box. BACK BY POPULAR DE- Wanted: I-man apt. 2nd CAMPER and TRUCK must Indianapolis; I-Panda Rosa MAND! UNIVERSAL JOINT. semester, Julie, 335-8708. sell immediately. Super low Ranch - Nevada, 2-Delft Blue, For progre ssive, but moder-" 878-4021. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12. price. 10 1/2' 1970 kit. 1968 ate, idealistic, but realistic, CUB BALLROOM. SPONSORED Conveniently located, new two 3/4 ton Ford. Both in excel- strong, enthusiast ic, pragmatic, Used Kenmore dryer $35; Used BY: WSU YELL SQUAD. bedroom apt. Carpet, fireplace, lent condition. 332-1023 any- ernctent, Ad Nauseum, student Kenmore ironer $15, or best range, refrigerator, dishwasher, time. government, be sure to vote Rog disposal, $192,50, Pullman offer 882-7l40, Moscow. Madsen for District 1, off-cam- Realty, 332-4611. BACK BY POPULAR DE- pus Senator. Auto cassette deck with two MAND! UNIVERSAL JOINT. new speakers, $89.00. Call Jack '-0( SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12. RIDES Have I-bedroom apartment 335-7235. Wanted: Cheap used refrig- CUB BALLROOM. SPONSORED erator for dorm, ED5-5678. available either early January or BY: WSU YELL SQUAD. 2nd semester. New, furnished, Riders: Round trip L.A. $50. dishwasher, carpet. - 332-5484, Magnavox stereo component set Leaving 12/19, return 1/1. 332- Con tracepti ves - Don't labor '69 Torino, automatic, air, 2-months old 3-way air suspen- 2169. ' under misconception - vote radio, stereo, new tires. Ex- sion speakers, maghogony finish BOLDT forSENATOR ATLARGE WANTED TO RENT: 2-4 bed- cellent condition, reasonable. new $400, asking $200, 332- Need 1,2,3 riders, Boise area. room duplex, house or apt. for 332-2903. 4615. Shas Mattigod's roommate, 335- second semester and probably Try the Old Mole ;for original 5604. through spring '72. Don Mc gifts and things. Tuesday- 1965 Chevelle, 2-door sedan, ROSE BOWL FOOTBALL Master ED5-3948; Rick ED5- Saturday, 12-6, 806 Grand, 6-cylinder, $625. 335-4384. PENNANTS -- SEVEN COL- BACK BY POPULAR DE- 8105. LEGES $5. THREE WSU $2. MAND! UNIVERSAL JOINT. CONTRACEPTIVES. Quality '56 Mercury 312", good con- COLEMAN 725 S. WESTLAKE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12. non-prescription brands at dis- dition. Colfax evenings, EX7- BLVD., LOS ANGELES. CUB BALLROOM. SPONSORED count prices. For brochure ROOMMATES 2772. BY: WSU YELL SQUAD. 7.75 x 15 studded snow tires, write: PSF, Post Office Box mounted on old Ford rims, $35. 1114, Mountain View, California 94040. Need fourth roommate im- MOTORCYCLES 332-5670. Couple wants rider to Phoenix, mediately and semester $50/mo. round trip. 332-3380. 332-5342. Think ahead! Trailer 10 x Christmas special. Watch BACK BY POPULAR DE- cleaning as low as $7.95. Beals MAND! UNIVERSAL JOINT. 50, 3-bedroom. Close to cam- pus. Leased until September Quality watch repair; Modern Male roommate needed for SATURDA Y, DECEMBER 12. Riders round trip San Diego. Drug Center. modern 3-man apt. December CUB BALLROOM. SPONSORED 1971 for $135 per month. For $60. Leaving 12/18; return 1/1. rent paid. 332-5470. BY: WSU YELL SQUAD. sale $3200. Call HU9-4146, Spo- 332-3370. kane after 5:00. Wanted - one casket box. Call 332-3752. Roommate, large, modern X-mas special. Lambretta apartment, 2107 Deane, #5. 125 with helmet $70. L04-5961. BACK BY POPULAR DE- Need ride to Arizona Dec. 18 MAND! UNIVERSAL JOINT. or later. 332-5381. Graduate Students - Illustrate SATURDA~ DECEMBER l~ your thesis, special problem or BACK BY POPULAR DE- CUB BALLROOM. SPONSORED Need ride to San Francisco other papers with photographs. MAND. UNIVERSAL JOINT. BY: WSU YELL SQUAD. Call 332-2400 for details. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12. JOBS Bay area Dec. 17, 18. Gerry, 335-8221. CUB BALLROOM. SPONSORED Cocktail waitress wanted Hippie must sell rifle to pre- Licensed babysitting, my BY: WSU YELL SQUAD. weekends. Colfax)397-9580. serve image. 22-bolt, scope. home, infants preferred, ED2- 332-2978. 1125. Need ride to Seattle Dec. 18. Need two roommates to share BACK BY POPULAR DE- Will share expenses. Steve, L04- house. Call Jon, 564-7521 after MAND! UNIVERSAL JOINT. 3:00 p.rn, 8204. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12. Complete stereo system: new, CUB BALLROOM. SPONSORED 8-track tape, turn-table, AM- Ride needed to San Diego Need 2 female roommates for • •••••X-mas BY: WSU YELL SQUAD. FM, speakers, $250. 335-5476. vicinity Dec. 18 or later. Share large apt. next semester. $55. expenses, 332-2513, Reid, Short walk from Campus. ED2- Beautiful hand tooled saddles. Potterq Sale 4657. Will type term papers, theses, Mac's Cafe, Uniontown. 229- • • Need ride to Boulder, Colo. ect, 332-4444. 3535. Dec. 15, Dorian 564-9711. Need 1 male roommate to share Friday, apt. close to campus. Contact • 3 babysitters available after Black and white portable tele- • Tom Shannon, 1607 Maple, #3, 4 p.rn, and weekends. Reliable. vision set, 332-3846. or 332-5328. Dec. 11 reasonable. 332-5233. LOST & FOUND • • Koflach Gold Star, 5-buckle, Lost: Kitten. Vicinity--Oak/ Fourth female roommate need- Wanted, Part time wife. No double ski boots, 9 1/2 M, ex- Maiden Lane. White/grey Koinonia House ed to share two bedroom apart- hanky panky, Good pay. Box cellent condition. $40. 335- stripes. Named: Willard. Re- ment. 332- 3465. • • 2002 CS, Pullman. 4828, 568-5934. ward. 332-5118. ••• ••• Page 12 DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, December 11, 197?_

!"'"JllrJOlJllrlOr ' [JOI IJI( _ _ .. JON'S TEXACO SERVICE 'I Quality Texaco Products Indions for Fort Lawton" ASK ABOUT OUR STUDENT PROGRAM featured at today's foru m Firestone Tire Dealer ..... Fred Lane, a representative in Seattle; but living conditions It would provide Seattle In- -- of the "Indians for the Fort for Seattle Indians are sub-stan- dians with an opportunity to off- 408 E. MAIN 564-1173 Lawton cause," will speak at dard, The Indians are hampered set prejudice through educational Formerly Thurston's Texaco TEXACO today's Popcorn Forum at 4 p.rn, in their efforts to achieve eco- services and demonstrations of ...._~@ ...... in Todd Auditorium on why the nomic independence within the Indian identity, according to the Northwest Indians want Fort majority culture while retaining , United Indians. - . Lawton as a cultural center, their own identity, for a variety ~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~.*.*'lOr Lane, a minority group of reasons. specialist for the state of Wash- The causes include a 40 per • • ington, works with Indians in cent rate of Indian. unemPloY~__ PetltIOnS ask institutions, helping them to ge~Itlent, a ufe expectancy of 44. • STRATTON'S DAIRY jobs and works with Bernie years, an infant mortality rate Viet compliance White bear, head of United Indians twice that of any large urban of all tribes. ghetto, a high incidence of Pasteurized, Inspected, J Fresh Milk Fort Lawton is located in the disease, a high rate of alcohol- Petitions are now being cir- northwest end of Seattle. It was ism and a school drop-out rate culated by the Arnold Air SO- homogenized former-ly a military post for the exceeding that of all other mi- ciety and Angel Flight request- 2% skim Army, but now three agencies are norities. ing the government of North Viet- vying for it. While the Indians Classroom materials are pre- nam to comply with the Geneva convention concerning American Gai want the land for a cultural cen- sented from a white's point of 92c Gal 86c Gal 78c ter, city officials want the fort to view and Indian identity is non- prisoners of war. be a park and the University of existent, the literature said. KUGR Radio, announced pro- Washington would like to see a A multi-service, cultural, vo- motion chief Jack Hunzeker, is pt community college built there. cational and educational center donating air time to help in the whipping crea~ 50c There are 15 Indian reserva- at Fort Lawton, established by campaign which began yesterday tions within a 150-mile radius and for Indians, would help them and will continue through Jan. 8. .r::>; 11/2 miles from Pullman city limits of Seattle. Since 1950 Indians to attain their cultural identity, on the Johnson Turn off the have been encouraged to live according to the literature. Hunzeker noted that the four (' 1!~~~~ na. in urban centers for training Such a land base, set in con- points of the Geneva convention l eggs I Moscow highway at the edge of and job opportunities. temporary Indian architectural the petition is concerned with ~~ Pul1man. Statistics for 1965 show that motif, would allow Indians to are identification of the prison- an estimated 12,000 Indians live deal directly with other agencies. ers by North Vietnam, regular communications between prison- ers and their families, neutral inspection of prison facilities and repatriation of all sick and wounded prisoners. None of these, Hunzeker stated, is being done at the present time.

Editor selection set for Tuesday

Spring Daily Evergreen editor will be selected at the Student Publication Board's public meet- ing Dec. 15. The meeting will be held at 7:15 p.m, in CUB B-17. BY HASBRO CREATES COLORFUL All applications for Evergreen ILLUMINATED PEG positions were due yesterday PICTURES PASS OUT GAME REG $500 •••• $4.41 noon. The names of applicants FINANCE ::ciA.~'i:BROTH'RS $1.99 are being withheld pending ap- proval of their qualifications. SORRY GAME :;~"~'~~.'OTH'RS .. $2.81 GO TO THE HEAD OF THE CLASS The selection of the editor BY MILTON BRADLEv.;~r;$2.11 will follow the Pub Board's reg- ularly scheduled business. Each candidate will be interviewed in- dividually. Discussion of the LIGHT interviews is closed but voting 25 is open to both candidates and OUTDOOR SET public. 77 CHINA TEA $3 IIEG. Exam problems SET iii." 11 PIECES, BRIGHTlV PAINTED OESIGNS to be examined REG. $1.47 DECORATOR XMAS WREATH What happens when one panics on an exam will be one of the $ questions investigated during the 97 study skills seminar to be held Monday between 7 p.m, and 9 p.rn, in Todd Auditorium. MARVEL THE GALLOPING Other topics included in the seminar are concerned with studying by using old tests, cramming, taking multiple- choice, true-false and essay question tests. Also to be discussed during the seminar will be how to avoid the "1 a.m, panic", ~ lL~ SIZZLER The seminar is open to all ~'i- LAGUNA OVAL BARBIE .• ' SET students and it is suggested KEN people attending bring a note- book and pencil, JULIA RACE AROUND THE 97 .- BIG OVAL AND P. J. RECHARGE AT THE - JUICE MACHINE $7 lUG. . '1.41 and .... 151Z STACEY Rummage Sale 4 Cleaning House

Clothes, Material, pat~4 t 4 • terns, 6 Year Baby Line Crib, Playpen, Suitcases, FLOCKOWN TREEYOUR J,.. AT HOME Nicknacks, Kitchen Stuff, EASY 77 INSTRUCTIONS Bedroom Set without Mat- INCLUDED REG.". ~ tress, Sheets, Pillowcases, ~ ~ some Blankets, Frames and generalOddsand/ends. PM Sat., Dec. 12 OPEN till I1:00 Friday DEC.II~H ~ 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. • Terrace Mobile Park 300 S. Grand #108 PRICES GOOD AT BOTH LOCATIONS - -