al ~ ever May 18, 1973 reen Washington State University Vol. 79, No. 123

G~soline shortage comes to Pullman via purchase limits By DONNIE R.Y. GRIFFIN Evergreen Staff Gasoline rationing has finally hit Pullman with Chevron, Arco and Texaco hardest hit by the gas rationing and other major gasoline companies slightly affected or waiting for the word. Chevron owner Rennie Keasel on East Main said his gas prices are up one cent for this month and has no idea what might happen next month. "We're going to be closed 36 extra hours, not including Sundays. We will be closed all day on Sundays now." Keasel said. The Chevron owner said the station will "limit, customers to maximum purchase of eight or ten gallons per car" but said he wasn't sure what the exact amount of limitation might be yet. "The big hassle," Keasel stated, "is we won't have enough gas when 14,000 students start to leave Pullman in a couple of weeks." North Grand Avenue Arco station owner Orland Stone said he started his rationing last Saturday. "It's ten gallons per customer every time you come in. I don't care how many times you come 'in but it's ten gallons per customer, except ambulance and fire trucks," Stone said. Stone also said he had no idea how long the rationing would-last. Gas rationing at the Texaco station on North Grand started a week ago, according to Texaco's assistant manager Randy Downing. He said the station has been limited on the purchase of gas but they were not going to limit the amount of gas to customers. "We can sell as much gas as we did last year, but that's all...no room for growth," Downing said. Downing said they were going to hold a reserve amount up to next month so they could meet the demand of the massive traffic leaving Pullman in the next few weeks. The Texaco assistant manager stated that his prices are up two cents and saw no reduction in gas prices for the near future "even if they put that Alaska pipeline together," he said. HEADLINE PULLSTOCK-Flash Cadillac and the Continental Kids will highlight Pullstock, billed "I wouldn't be surprised if gas is up to 50 cents a gallon by the end as a sock hop in Bohler Gym this Saturday. See page 7 for story. of summer," Downing commented. Assistant manager Steve Hall at the Union station on South Grand Avenue said "We aren't rationing to our customers, we are just cutting our hours and we won't be open Sundays." He said this condition will last for the next 30 days and the gas University may publish prices have not changed. A service attendant at the Exxon station on East Main said they weren't rationing gas but the price has gone up one cent and they inexpensive phone directory plan on remaining open seven days a week. The manager at the Phillip 66 station on North Grand said they haven't started rationing gas yet but it was likely to change to that in Plans for an inexpensive, if not '$5,000 printing costs. Any cost we're trying to hold on to every another two weeks. free, campus directory are in the overrun could be absorbed by available money source. Who's making, according to Dorothy advertisements. Whether WSU to say how reducing the cost At the Shell Station on East Main, manager Larry Roberts said Demming, university or a private company would they weren't rationing yet, but he also is anticipating the possibili- would affect sales, or, from the ties, switchboard supervisor. print the directory has not been university's point, whether it "Our representative said 'don't worry about it, just pump gas' but Too many people are calling considered. would reduce the number of personally 1believe if the other major stations are rationing then we "directory assistance" rather calls to directory assistance." Fussers' is distributed by the may be doing it to. If Shell does get hit, it won't be until the first of than looking up the number Both the YMCA and the themselves. Demming said that YMCA as a money-making the month," Roberts said. project. university are looking into ways one reason for this is that not of making a directory available The American Oil station on East Main "is having no problems and many students are willing to pay Stan Rheiner, YMCA execu- don't anticipate any, according to its manager, Tom York. tive director, said that the orga- to students sooner than in the the $3 that Fussers, the only past. By going to a "micro-feed" A spokesperson from Hansen Self Service station at 1506 N. Grand comprehensive directory nization makes "less than $10,000 said last month they had problems getting gas. "We held out by profits on Fussers' sales. technique, the school's com- presently available, costs. puters could speed up informa- pumping premium gas in regular tanks," the spokesperson said. She Because of General Tele- Asked if the YMCA would con- tion compilation time. When also said they may have some problems at the end of the month and the gas prices will go up this weekend. phone's decision to no longer in- sider reducing the purchase registering, students could fill clude students in its directory, price of its directory, Rheiner out address and phone number Demming said that next fall the commented, "We're looking into cards, to be stored in the com- number of calls to directory assi- alternatives to the $3 charge, but puter banks for instant feed- Court acquits eight of 10 stance will drastically increase. with the recent budget cuts back. The university has two alter- natives: it can either increase in political corruption trial the switchboard staff and facili- ties, or it can make available to SEATTLE (AP)-The largest Mifflin cited the testimony of a students and faculty 'an inexpen- Agencies file complaint political corruption trial in former police captain, as the sive directory. Seattle history was rocked prime reason for tossing out Demming termed Fussers' $3 f yesterday by the acquittal of most of the case. cost "unreasonable" and said a eight of 10 defendants. John W. Simpson implicated university-published directory against finance committee Superior Court Judge James seven of the defendants but ad- would either be free or cost W. Mifflin ruled the eight past mitted he told grand juries diffe- ASWSURelated Agencies stion "illegally disregarded a po- around 25 cents. and present law officers, includ- rent stories about a payoff have filed a complaint with the' licy proposal previously passed" If WSU does decide to publish a ing a former county sheriff and Discriminatory Practices Com- system in the police department. directory, General Telephone and made secondary budget cuts prosecuting attorney, had no mittee (DPC) against several on "percentage rather than "I'm not going to convict an- has agreed to underwrite the part in a conspiracy to promote members of the ASWSU Finance yone on testimony of anyone who merit." and tolerate gambling and other Committee. says he lied at some point," Mif- The second charge made by vice in Seattle over the past two the related agencies charged flin said. The 10 defendants were The members include Phil An- decades. named with nine other law of- that budget cuts affected all the derson, Pauf Casey, Diane Chri- Mifflin refused to acquit for- ficers and public officials in the related agencies and only 13 out stopherson, Joyce Halldorson, mer assistant Seattle police chief indictment. ' Hall dedication of 25 ASWSU committees. Gail Jackson, Bruce Kinney, M. E. Cook and former police Charges against former The complaint claimed none of Peggy Ott, Jeff Rundell, Chris inspector Lyle J. LaPointe. The the related agencies were con- Seattle City Council president set for today Schlect and Mike Sweeney. judge said he was convinced "a Charles M. Carroll were dropped sulted as to the feasibility of the conspiracy against a The four complaints deal without explanation last year. Formal dedication cere- cuts as were ASWSU commit- governmental unit was present" monies for Emmett L. primarily with the secondary tees, and the related agencies The state Supreme Court in but criticized as faulty a grand March ordered charges dropped Avery Hall will be held budget cuts made by the finance suffered larger percentage cut- jury indictment handed down in against six other persons, includ- today at 2 p.m. committee in this spring's backs in terms of requests v. 1971. Those acquitted after two ing former police chief Frank H. J. Wood, acting dean budget hearings. The DPC heard funding than the ASWSU com- years of court fights included Ramon. The court said they of the College of Sciences the complaint yesterday and has mittees. Charles O. Carroll, who for 21 could not be prosecuted because and Arts, will preside over appointed a subcommittee to Paul Casey, ASWSU president- years as county prosecutor was all had been compelled to testify the ceremony which in- look into the charges. A meeting elect, stated that no sanction considered one of the most before a grand jury. cludes speeches by Louis time to discuss its findings has for the actions of finance com- powerful figures in Republican Attorneys for the two remain- D. McNew, English profes- not been set. mittee members had been state politics. ing defendants indicated they sor, President Glenn Ter- The complaints charge that discussed at yesterday's Others were former sheriff rell and John R. Elwood, the committee members in que- meeting. would appeal Mifflin's refusal to Jack Porter; police captains dismiss charges. ' English department chair- Charles Ray Connery, Ronald A. man. The indictment involved a . Smith and Raymond L. Carroll, now-defunct "tolerance policy" A coffee hour will follow no relation to the former prose- in the Avery Reading Inside toward gambling in Seattle. The EnteJ1alnment : Po 8,7,8,11 cutor; former police captain W. city had allowed limited forms of Room, first floor as a World newo ------Po 2,3 W. Cook, no relation to the reception for Avery's gambling, despite a state law ~=~------_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~-_-_~-_-_-_-p.-it:.r. remaining defendant; former prohibiting it. The defendants widow Mary and daughter county jail chief, Lee W. Scott; Charlotte Pearson. were charged with bribery and and, Robert Covach, former un- extortion of restaurant and dersheriff. raberet owners; Diplomats say Watergate damaging UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. President," one West European and eventual loss of both mar- (AP)-Many experienced diplo- said. "The people who voted for kets and influence abroad to Ja- mats at the United Nations pre- President Nixon knew at the Sphele pan, China and European coun- dict the U.S. Congress will trim time he was no angel, so they are tries. presidential power as a result of not really surprised at the affair, the Watergate scandal. They which is just a drop in the bucket An Arab' ambassador said believe this will reduce Ameri- compared to the importance of the Watergate affair was severe- can influence in the world. the Middle East question." ly damaging U.S. prestige and "Watergate is, of course, a He predicted a net result of the influence in the world, "It is a diversion from real problems Explosion hits police gathering pretext for a major campaign to scandal would be further U.S. such as the ailing economy and curb the powers of the withdrawal from world affairs balance of payments deficits," MILAN, Italy (AP)-A bomb exploded at the entrance to the he said. central police headquarters in Milan yesterday as Interior Minister Mariano Rumor drove out of the building. The explosion killed two .--_ .._------.. But a Communist diplomat persons and injured dozens, but Rumor was not hurt. I KIWANIS I said while the power of the U.S. The area was crowded with officials commemorating the murder presidency will be reduced, this a year ago of Luigi Calabresi, the head of the Milan political police. : PANCAKE FEED : would not affect Nixon's major The bomb was thrown into a crowd of officials, police and dealings with the Soviet Union passersby but missed the minister'S car by several yards. I Good Sausage, Milk, Juice, Coffee I and China. Those negotiations, The explosion rocked the downtown area of Milan, Italy's he said, "are dictated by reali- commercial capital. I SATURDA Y, MAY 19th 6 AM TO 1 PM •. ty." MOSCOW GRANGE HALL I I A Latin American ambassador said he could not see how Nixon Agency delays Skylab launch I $1.50-Pre-Schoolers Free I could avoid becoming involved I Furthering Youth and Civic Projects I since his chief White House CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)-The Space Agency yesterday L ~ lieutenants have already had to announced another five-day delay in the launch of the Skylab 1 resign. astronauts, until Friday, May 25. It said more time is needed to work out a solution to the - overheating problem in the orbiting $294million space station. The announcement was made as a complex script was being J written for a space adventure in which the three astronauts will fly to repair mission to the disabled laboratory. It will require one of the astronauts to take a space walk and install a shield between the overheated craft and the blazing rays of Re-Announcing the sun. The word came from John Discher, deputy Sky lab program director, at a news conference at the Johnson Space Center in Houston. Sea-First's "With the space station now stable in orbit, we have time to work out a system that will allow the astronauts to place a sunshade on the vehicle," Discher said. "With the sunshade we should be able to fly a normal 28-day New Bank Hours mission," he said. Once the astronauts are launched and approach the Skylab for J the repair attempt, television cameras may provide much of the world with a ringside seat to the unfolding drama.

Monday-Thursday 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Search begins for Canadian

VICTORIA FALLS, Rhodesia (AP)-Crack Rhodesian troops I) Friday were deployed along the gorges near the Victoria Falls yesterday to 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. protect searchers for the body of a Canadian girl killed by gunfire I} along the Rhodesian-Zambian border. (Drive-up window open of 9 a.m.) The Rhodesian air force was ordered to provide air cover for the operation. Zambia denied the Rhodesian government's charge that Zam- bian troops fired on two Canadian girls and an American couple as they visited the falls, one of the scenic wonders of the world, on I) Tuesday. ~ One of the Canadians, Christine Louise Sinclair, 20, of Guelph, I) Ont., was killed instantly. Her companion, Marion Iduma Drijber, 19, I was hit, fell into the Zarnbezi river and is presumed dead. ) SEATTLE-FIRST The American man, John W, Crothers, 33, of Troy, Ohio, was wounded in the stomach but was reported in satisfactory condition NATIONAL BANIf today at a hospital in Wankie. He and his wife, Carol, 25, hid behind a MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION rock ledge for more than seven hours before they were rescued. She - -- - - was not hurt. Committee approves war bill

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate Foreign Relations Committee approved 15 to 0 yesterday a bill to limit the war powers of the president. The measure, identical to one passed by the Senate last year, would allow a president, without prior approval of Congress, to use U.S, troops in combat for only 30 days to repel attack on U.S. forces or territory, and the rescue Americans endangered abroad or at sea. For dependable transportation Martin's Auto has The bill was re-introduced this year by Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., with 57Senate co-sponsors. As approved by the Senate Committee, it would not apply to the bicycle for 10u. Each bike is equipped with: "present hostilities." Javits said it therefore would not require a halt in the bombing of Cambodia, but would prevent re-introduction of U.S. military activity in Vietnam or Laos without approval of * center pull brakes that include dual position caliper .. Congress. A House Foreign Affairs subcommittee has approved a similar levers for' quick positive braking from any hand position bill which would prohibit commitment or enlargement of forces in hostilities abroad for longer than 120days without specific approval * Gum Wall tires of Congress. * Lightweight frames made from hand brazed alloys, Demos approve amnesty pact SPOKANE (AP)-The Spokane County Democratic Party Cen- stronger' but lighter tral Committee adopted a resolution Wednesday night calling for unconditional amnesty for all Vietnam deserters and conscientious objectors. ASTRA-made in France The committee also voted to request Sen. Henry M, Jackson, 21 & 23" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $104.95 & up D-Wash., Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., and Rep. Thomas S. 24" •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~•••••••••••••• $107.95 & up Foley, D-Wash., to support efforts to cut off all funds for Indochina bombing. 25" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $110.95 & up In approving on a 50-43vote the amnesty resolution, the commit- 20" Ladies ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•• $104.95 & up tee urged Congress and the President "to follow the generous tradition of American history in which amnesty was granted after every war" and to give unconditional amnesty now to Vietnam war WINCHESTER-made in Mexico protestors and military deserters. 21-23 & 25" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $129.95 includes brake levers, tension release, quick release hubs, Market goes from ticker to TV Sun Tour derailers. NEW YORK (AP)- The stock drifted aimlessly lower yesterday Other bikes from 44.95 in subdued trading as investors adopted a World Series mentality, watching the televised Watergate hearings instead of the ticker. "The whole goddam country is coming to a standstill over this thing," said Charles Lewis of Winkler, Cantor & Pomboy. "It's like the World Series. Everyone is watching television. You'd think Ted Williams was coming up to bat against Christy MARTIN'S AUTO SERVICE CENTERS,INC. Mathewson." Analysts said investors generally ignored the plethora of econo- N.E. 300 STADIUM WAY, PULLMAN 332-3033 mic news and concentrated instead on the disclosures coming from 121 E. 2nd, Moscow 882-2815 the Senate investigation of Watergate. At the close, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 5.42at 911.72.

2. DAILY EYERG,REEN Fdday, May 18,197~ Watergate Sphere Hearings like a baseball game WASHINGTON (AP)-"It's like opening day at The crowd cheered when the principal defendant the baseball game." said John Dale as he stood on in the Pentagon papers trial. Daniel Ellsberg and Search expands for prosecutor line to see the Watergate hearings. "You have to be his wife entered. A few people hissed quietly when here the first day." Marine Gen. Robert Cushman. former deputy WASHINGTON (AP)-Elliot L. Richardson. turned down by two So Dale. a mustachioed history teacher from director of the CIA. appeared to testify before the prospective candidates for special Watergate prosecutor. has expan- Philadelphia. came to the capital this week to see Senate Armed Services Committee on Water- ded the search by adding more names. sources said yesterday. history in the making. He took his place on the cold gate-related matters. They said at least three and as many as five men. several of them marble steps of the Old Senate Office Buildings judges. are being considered in addition to Justice William H. just after 8 a.m. But when police allowed less than half of the Erickson. 49. of the Colorado Supreme Court; and David W. Peck. 70. Fifty people were in front of him. approximately 275 spectators up the marble stair- a retired New York state appellate judge. They had begun arriving before dawn-students. case into the hearing room. those left behind Two other candidates named by Richardson. Warren M. Christo- housewives. professors. retired folk. tourists. And groaned. pher. a former deputy attorney general; and New York federal judge by 9: 45 a.m .• when the heavy walnut doors of the "I've been here since 7o'clock," said one woman Harold R. Tyler Jr .• have told him they weren't interested. Caucus Room opened to the public. only standing who said she'd come from Santa Barbara. Calif. Richardson. nominated by President Nixon to be attorney general room was available. just to see the show. with personal responsibility for investigating the Watergate scandal. is also reportedly ready to bend a bit on guidelines determining how independent the prosecutor will be. Symington links Nixon with eoverup Gold sags on European market WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. CIA director Richard Helms. for- Then the senator said Halde- man and Ehrlichman apparently LONDON (AP)- The price of gold eased further yesterday as Stuart Symington. D-Mo .• said mer deputy director Gen. Robert yesterday after a closed hearing E. Cushman and the agency's turned the matter over to Dean Europe's booming bullion markets lost a little more heat in early who he said continued to press dealings. The U.S. doJIar moved up strongly on foreign exchanges. with top former officials of the present deputy director. Lt. Gen. Vernon Walters. for CIA assistance until Walters Gold opened on the free market in London at $103.50 an ounce. a Central Intelligence Agency that Earlier in the week Symington threatened to resign and take his full $1.50 below Wednesday's closing level. he finds it hard to believe Presi- dent Nixon knew nothing of at- had reported that former White case to the President. The dollar jumped three-quarters of a pfenning to 2.7925 marks at Asked why Walters didn't go to the opening in Frankfurt. In London. the pound sterling sagged more tempts to use the CIA to help House aides H. R. Haldeman and _cover the Watergate incident. John D. Ehrlichman and former the Pre s l d e n t anyway. than a cent to $2.5380. Symington replied. "you'd have The price of gold dropped $5 in Zurich to $101.50 an ounce. and the "All the witnesses stated they White House counsel John W. to ask Walters that." dollar was quoted at 3.1675 Swiss francs. up almost a centime. did not know whether the Presi- Dean III had asked Walters to After touching record highs throughout the past week. gold closed dent knew about it." Symington assist in halting an FBI investi- gation of the channeling of Repu- Wednesday in London. the world's biggest gold market. at $105 an said. blican campaign funds through ounce. That was down $5.50 from Tuesday. "It's hard for me to visualize Mexico. Similar downwards trends were recorded in other European the President knew nothing After yesterday's hearing the centers. about it." he added. Symington is acting chairman Missouri Democrat said that ap- of the Senate Foreign Relations parently Haldeman "localized in ENDS SAT Profits boom for first quarter Committee which heard testi- on Gen. Walters" in an effort to mony yesterday from former get CIA assistance. GIendaJaCkson WASHINGTON (AP)-The country's economic boom resulted in Peter Finch near-record corporate profits during the first quarter of the year. the Commerce Department reported yesterday. It said before-tax profits of corporations increased $11.6 billion to a "The seasonally adjusted annual rate of $113.1 billion in the first quarter. second highest increase in the country's history. After-tax earnings Nelson rose $5.1 billion to an annual rate of $62.3 billion. starring The increase in before-tax profits trailed only the increase of $11.7 Aff~';·"~"l~&a.a.& Universal Pictures billion in the first quarter of 1971. a post-recession period. Dustin Hoffman & Katherine Ross SUN-ALL WEEK 7 & 9 However. the Nixon administration is concerned over the rapid growth of the economy and hopes to moderate the economic boom. which could have a dampening effect on corporate profits later in the FRIDAY MAY 18th 7 and 9:30 year. MSOYLENT Kissinger, Tho CUB AUDITORIUM 75" .-GREEN"~___ AZ end first session OWILlON HESION 1BGH TAVlOR-~

PARIS (AP)-Henry A. Kissin- ger and Hanoi's Le Due Tho met for almost five hours yesterday in the first session of their effort to end violations of the Vietnam peace agreement. Kissinger and Tho. smiling and visibly in a relaxed mood. shook hands lengthily for newsmen and photographers before and after their meeting in an American- ENDS SAT owned villa in suburban St. Nom LAURENCE la Breteche. OLIVIER Kissinger told newsmen they agreed to meet again Friday af- MICHAEL ternoon. in a Communist-owned CAINE villa in Gif sur Yvette near Pa- ris. The villas in St. Nom and Gif were the alternating sites of the secret talks in which Kissinger and Tho negotiated the shaky :r: peace agreement. As they emerged at the end of the meeting. newsmen asked Kissinger: "How did it go today? " ..O.K .," the presidential secu- rity adviser replied with a smile.

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F~day', May 18,J.173 DAILY EVERGREEN~' 3 ... Establish press council for Evergreen The press credibility gqp Press - people The American press is finding itself 00£5 YOt(R /'IEWSP.!fPER The press draws its privileges in a serious dilemma. Like the JliST PLAIN BaG and responsibilities from the President, the press is also involved in a you? people. Its greatest strength is credibility problem. Perhaps this that it represents the people, dilemma started in 1969 when Vice and strives with them to create President Agnew voiced harsh criticism a better society for everyone. against the press in Des Moines, Iowa. The American public and the press Statements like these which infer have been looking at the media subjec- that the press and people are allies tively than objectively more so than seem curious in an era when some ever before. The campus press is by no newsmen are asking for special rights means absent in the credibility pro- and the public's trust in media is at an blem, it too is looking at itself more all-time low. Yet, an attempt to bring a subjectively. truce between the feuding brothers is The WSU chapter of Sigma Delta in the planning stages on this campus. Chi, the national Journalistic Society, has been considering this problem for quite some time and the solution that it The student chapter of Sigma Delta is looking at is a press council. What is Chi, Professional Journalistic Society is currently discussing implementation of the press dilemma? The newspaper, for example, is con- a local press council. To be made up of sidered a watchdog for the public. It is randomly picked students, faculty and the newspaper's responsibility to be in staff with the media sitting in, the Washington, D.C., to tell the public council would serve as an ombudsman what the President is doing, because all refereeing citizen complaints against of the public can not be in Washington, the local media and giving recommen- D.C., watching what the President does. dations to the media towards the goals The same is true with the governor of increased press fairness, accuracy and the legislature in Olympia. And the and responsibility. same principle is applied to the Daily Evergreen in regards to the Board of It would be a chance for the brothers Regents, President Terrell, the student to sit down and talk out the differences. assembly and ASWSU officers. But the A chance to come to a common under- dilemma is this, if the press is a standing about problems on both sides watchdog for the public, who watches would also be a result. the press? Is there a place where Mr. and Ms. John Q. Public can make At best the council would help preserve the freedom of the constructive criticism on the press? Where can the WSU community press, maintain the character of the press in accordance with the make constructive criticism about the Evergreen, KUGR or KWSU highest professional and community standards and give citizens real TV and radio? input into the news operation as well as an understanding of it. A possible solution might be a press council. The press council would serve as a ombudsman between the Since its only powers would be recpmmendation, encourage- public and the press. On the council would be student, staff and ment and publicity, it could not threaten the media's freedom with faculty members chosen randomly, perhaps by President Terrell. vested interests. Instead, through understanding, it could only serve Complaints of the campus media from the campus community to make the public aware of the necessity of a free press. would be taken to the press council which would in turn discuss the particular problem with the medium involved. This all sounds very sketchy, and indeed it is, but it might be an Possibly beginning with the Evergreen next year, Sigma Delta Chi hopes to expand the council effort to all the media in the Palouse answer to the credibility problem of the press. area. This would be a comprehensive view of local media efforts. What this problem needs and what the possible solution needs is Questions like, "Are area citizens receiving all the news they should public opinion from the WSU campus community. Students, staff and faculty members are invited to express their presented fairly and accurately?" might be answered. opinion on any portion of this subject. The possible solution is one agreed upon by all. The media must welcome this tough and serious scrutinity of its Please address correspondence to WSU Sigma Delta Chi, activities just as it watches the activities of society with a cautious Murrow Communications Center. eye. The press council and its recommendations and criticism if Donnie R.Y. Griffin taken in the right spirit will only make local media stronger and President-Sigma Delta Chi better. WSUChapter Nancy Hyslop

Give in' or face tantrums To the Editor: not by 5% but by 50%. I demand The Open End The time has arrived for ra- that the Gays go out with women cism and sexism on our campus as well as men or be dragged to receive their final crippling before the Discriminatory Board blows. We would like to return to of Appeals. I demand that the a campus next semester where Women's Lib. start placing more at least these problems are of the females into sororities for past. clean-up duties to equal the num- I therefore demand that the ber of men employed in those Justification of student funds demanded "Black Student Union" (UJIMA) positions. immediately adopt a less racist All these things I demand. Be name as in preferably the it the case that my demands are To the Editor: IT FOR ME? How about rot like I assure you, the latter will no not met I shall walk onto the I would like to make one thing Winter Frolics, can't that gar- longer tolerate your blatant ir- "Pink" or "Beige" Student Union. I demand that MECHA Mall and throw a temper tan- perfectly clear. bage be eliminated? I am sure I responsibility. That is our mo- integrate more white caucasion trum. ASWSUmonies are not free for will be branded a racist and a ney, damn-it, not yours. Kurt Dichmann The only thing more fair and Anglo-Saxon men in their ranks the asking as some agencies bigot, but hell, I live within my or face having their budget cut #84 Wil-RuApts. seem to think. That money funds, which I work for, why equitable than an across-the- comes from me in one way or can't these agencies do the board 5 per cent cut would be a 6 another and I resent and will no same? per cent cut. Cut every agency longer tolerate the irresponsible It seems to me that deficit by the same non-dlscriminetory. spending of these funds as spending is in a very large way jl just, fair, and equitable percen- though they were an infinite reason for the present situation tage until the entire deficit is ~ ever resource. of the American economv versus made up. A cut based on merit, W,I',hIIIQ1011 51<111' Umvervuv If these agencies are not satis- those of Europe and Japin. If the whatever that is, is necessarily discriminatory. If percentage Published by the ASWSU Student Publications Board for the students of Washington State fied with their allocations, they same is not to happen to my University each Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. except during the scheduled vacation can work for their funds. Have a university, then spend within cuts are used, nobody gets left and examination weeks of the regular university year. Mike Moon. chairman and W.D. Calvert, If secretary and general manager. bake-sale, Rosauer's seems to your resources, oops, I mean, out. Equal cuts for ali!!! a Editor Nancy Hyslop have a monopoly, and I'm sure with my resources. 100% cut is necessary to balance Business Manager.. . Marc Duncan the budget, then I am for it, and I Managing Editor. Jim Kresse: Campus Editor, Roberta floyd; Editorial Assistant. Greg Weber; News that that is discriminatory in I further demand and require Editor, Dean Radford; Asst. News Editors, Linda Pierce, Norm Minske, Mark RIchardson. Deb some obscure way. that certain finance committee am sure that a MAJORITY of Wilson; Feature-Photo Editor. Donnie Griffin; Sports Editor. Bruce Amundson; Asst. Spor-ts Editor, As a paying member of members become financially the students of WSU feel the Mark Wennerlind; Sports Writers, Greg Kummer, Sue Oliver; Feature Writer, Heidi Keller; Legislative Correspondent, Jeff Parsons; Senior Staff Writers. Bob Carmack, Colleen Leahy. Deb ASWSU,I demand and require a responsible. Who are you to sug- same way. Treener; Staff Writers, Mike Guilfoil, Bob Malphrus, Mary McDermott: Staff Reporters. Dale Bennett. detailed explanation of just gest that the present budget dif- The present "in thing" is hav- Jennie KruM, Alan Kiefer, Wenda Vautier: Feature Reporters, Sandy Ringer. Melissa Martin. Office: Room 113 Murrow Communications Center. P.D. Box 2008, C.S. WSU. Pullman. where every penny that is to be ficulty be "temporarily disregar- ing priorities. I demand that one Washington 99163. Printed by the Pullman Herald. Second Class postage at Pullman. Washington. wasted is going. Additionally, I ded"? Are you, the committee be fiscal responsibility. Mai] subscriptions $10.00 per year or $5.50 per semester. . demand and require a penny by members, going to make up the From the bottom of my wallet, Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, 360 Lexington Ave. New York. N.Y. 10017. . penny justification of why this deficit, or will the student of Alan R. Largen Advertising material presented herein does not necessarily imply endorsement by this newspa- money is to be spent. WHAT'S IN WSUas a whole have to? Wil-RuApt. #84 per. 4 DAILYEVERGREEN Friday, May 18, 1973 .' •

The Open End

Funding must be for and by students

Dear Editor: reaching large numbers of stu- A lack of student support in In allocating funds, it is im- dents on campus, have been cut paying the optional fee should perative for the ASWSU finance back in order to fund new demonstrate the lack of confid- committee to recognize that ASWSU committees and projects ence students have in ASWSU to there is a diversity of student which have proved to be unsuc- use the money for functions that - interests and needs on campus. cessful in meeting the needs of serve their needs. - ASWSU committees do not meet Third World and other students. The proceedings of the ASWSU - - - the needs of all stud en ts at WSU. Examples of these are: the budget hearings have demons- YWCA, YMCA, BSU, MECHA, University Information Center, trated a need to break away Gay Awareness, NAISA, and the Volunteer Agency, Winter from the monopolistic structure Asian Americans, otherwise Frolics, and the Essay Contest. of this student organization. If Christianity writer in error known as the related agencies, As the related agencies have students were allowed to decide play an integral part in meeting been cut back by at least 50 per where the $6from their activities Dear editor: sermon implied that the LMPA student's needs. Yet, they have cent of their requested budgets fee (presently going to ASWSU) A letter to the editor in the et al. had been "misinformed been drastically cut back in (no where near comparable cuts were to go, we would have stu- May 16 issue of Evergreen, writ- about the true blessings of Chri- funding by the ASWSU finance have been made in ASWSU com- dent organizations run for and ten by the campus dilettante-in- stianity." The sermon in fact committee and will be cut back mittees), they will not be able to truly supported by the students. residence, Paul Brians, came to stated that many were misinfor- more as ASWSU is $5,038.60 in function on the same level that my attention. Ignoring the fact med about the true meaning of the red. they have this year, let alone Anne Perry that the letter contained a split Christianity. These related agencies, which expand their programs to reach YWCA infinitive, Mr. Brians erred Sincerely, have proven to be invaluable in more people next year. slightly. He stated that a recent Charles Gagliardi, Jr.

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note: couples found in hack-seats of 'S7 Chevies will he charged w/a moving violation. *Alhums will be ghlen away as prizes, listen to KUGR for further details. Performing Arts IDance Committee Production

Friday, May 18,1973 DAILY EVERGREEN 5 EntertQI nment

Seattle firm wins demolition bid SPOKANE (AP)-Iconco, a Seattle firm, was the apparent low bidder yesterday for demolition of the old Union Pacific Railroad trestle on the Expo '74 site. Glen A. Yake, assistant city manager for engineering, said the city I······~························I took bids on the demolition on that part of the structure not involved with litigation by the Union Pacific and Milwaukee Road railroads. • • Iconco bid $228,300 for the major portion of the job and an addition • • $77,000 for other portions. Three bids were taken from each of the four bidders, officials said. :• malquee de CQlmQck :• • • STRATTON'S DAIRY 1••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1• Pasteurized, Inspected, Fresh Milk

It is passing strange that during one of the few to get over there and sneak into Paul McCartney's homogenized 2% skim weeks of the year when many students study, the house, the Study in Britain Association, 66 Banbury ASWSU Dance Committee and the Performing Road, Oxford OX2 6PR, England, should have just Arts Committee have cooked up an If-hour music the information you want. 96c Gal 90e Gal 82C Gal marathon complete with Flash Cadillac and co. Next Wednesday, Sou lin' Coubabes (or rather However it came about, it will take place in Bohler those that aren't but wish they were) will hold Gym, featuring sweltering bodies and a no smok- tryouts. Fun and games begin at 7 p.m. in Smith e ing rule. ($2). Gym 115. Previous dance skills count, the decision whipping cream 55 PI sour;,:am In addition, there are myriad other activities, of the judges is final and will be announced later which can successfully take the student mind off that night. (free). h'~ 11/2 milt·s Irom Pullman t·il~ limils two take-home tests, one term paper and a final Next Tuesday classical musicians from Pullman ?' . during closed week. Moscow, Lewiston, Clarkston and other unlikely (- l!eS h l, on tilt' Johnson ltd. Turn on thr- For instance, a new theater company is making places will converge on the Kimbrough Concert l. eggs. I 'Ios(·ow hi~hwa~ al till' t·d~t· or its debut in Coeur d'Alene this weekend. They call Hall for a jam session of sorts. The group is called themselves Thorn and are aiming to present the Washington-Idaho Symphony Association and ~~ Pullman. Accept Food Stamps drama "beyond the scope and calendar of commu- they'll tune up at 8: 15 p.m. Among other things, nity theater." Friday and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. they will play selections from Carmen and some they will present four one-act plays by such biggies Johann Strauss waltzes from Tales from the as Albee and Saroyan ($2 adult, $1 student in ad. Vienna Woods. A reception will be held immediate- vance; 50 cents more at the door). ly following in the Kimbrough faculty lounge. ($1 Closer to home, there will be a folk dance festival student, $2 non-student). on Saturday at the Mormon Church on NE 1055 And now, for film delights to keep you glued to Orchard Drive. Costumes are welcome if you have your seat for two rapturous hours. Well, the friend- them, spectators get in free. ly little man from Theatre Billboard didn't mention If anyone feels ready for a deep depression, the U any films like that, but the days of "Gone With the of I commencement exercises should do the trick. Wind" are ... well, you know. Anyway, after he They'll take place on Sunday, a full two weeks repeated the names 35 times, we got everything before WSU opens the doors. Between that and straight. But we wonder how much that poor man remembering their month-long Christmas vaca- gets per hour for sitting by the phone and acting tion, you should feel too depressed to open a book, cheery. much less think about passing a class. Anyway, on campus there is The Graduate, Although we missed the monthly meeting of the starring Dustin Hoffman and Katherine Ross be- Palouse Audubon Society (which was last night) fore they sunk from sight. They both garnered there is still time to get back to nature before Academy Award nominations for their roles, but ~w w finals. Saturday they will sponsor a field trip to Mike Nichols ran away with the best director ~ Field Springs State Park and the Grande Ronde award. It's the last of the YWCA movies and will be ~ River leaving from the U of I Life Science building shown in the CUB Aud. at 7 and 9:30 p.m. tonight. 0 at 7 a.m. (free). (7~). "0< Still in the realm of nature, there will be a flower The Big Sky will be showing the Last Picture a- arranging show in the foyer of French Ad. on Show. while over the hill at the Varsity, fHck fans ~ Saturday and Sunday. It starts tomorrow at 3 p.m. will be enjoying Eighteen Carat Virgin and a ~ ,. until 10 p.m. and re-opens Sunday from 10 a.m. Fistful of 44s, not necessarily in that order. ($1.50 3: until 8 p.m. It's for amateurs only and all flowers for the Big Sky, perverts get hit with $2). . 0 -< are furnished by the university. (free.) The Audian is showing the Nelson Affair wich is rn For those tired of the same old classroom about-you guessed it-Admiral Nelson and his o a routine, Raku #2 will be offered again this sum- lover. Peter Finch and Glenda Jackson are featu- 0 ,. mer by the General Extension Office. Class will be red. ($1.50). held at the J.R. Simplot Co. clay pits near Bovill, :E -t Sleuth will play at the Cordova. It stars Laurence Idaho, and students will learn the primitive .,. Olivier and Michael Caine in a psychological my- process of pottery making including clay prospect- QI) stery drama. ($1.50). QI) c ing and mining. It's worth two credits, will last five w, days and offers no toilet facilities, for those who Finally, the Kenworthy will present the Class of = z are squeamish about such things. Another thing it '44, starring Gerry Grimes, the wholesome young ~ doesn't offer is drinking water which will make it a boy who enchanted us so much while suffering = long five days. ($45). terminal horniness in the Summer of '42. Of course, if you want to get out of the Palouse That's about it for this weekend. However, if wheatfields but still want water and johns, Britain you're broke, bored or busted, the K-House cof- may be just the place for you. After all, 37,000 feehouse is a great place to go to enjoy yourself Americans were educated there and we hear there free, get involved or hide out. are lots of vacancies still open. For those anxious Roberta Floyd

Engineers to discuss wildlife RICHLAND (AP)-Fish and gineers, Walla Walla District. wildlife losses from dams on the The corps said yesterday it Lower Snake River will be would present plans for compen- discussed Tuesday in a public sation of losses to fish and wild- meeting at Richland called by life resources. the U.S. Army Corps of en- r~~~~!~»1 I WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY m :::: Fees ONLY $20.00 per semester credit. ;::: I :::~~:::~~:~;::~;i& I .:.: More than 500 courses at all levels, with special institutes .:.:

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, _" ..:.1 '> - 'Mr. Greaser and Ms. Betty Lou' Pullstock: sock hop In• Bohler A rock concert comes to Bohler Gym Martin Field without clearance from the be held on the WSU campus. Goode" and the "Mickey Mouse Club this weekend in the form of "Pullstock." athletic department. Pullstock will have a "Shoe check" The,?e" are examples of the type of Pullstock will run from noon to mid- Kercheval said, "The athletic depart- where students can lea ve their hard-soled mUSICthat Flash Cadillac specializes in. night on Saturday in Bohler and will ment told us it wouldn't be a good idea. shoes. Only tennis shoes, soft soled shoes, The group got its start in Colorado and feature 11 local rock bands with Flash They said we couldn't use it for a large socks and barefeet will be permissible progressed to the Los Angeles area. Be- Cadillac headlining the show at 10 p.m. gathering because of the astro turf." Last footwear in the gym. sides doing a concert tour, they have cut Pullstock is being billed as a "sock hop" year the field was grass and for this one album and have been guests on the by the Performing Arts Committee, and reason it was used. KUGR radio and the Performing Arts Committee are co-sponsoring the Mr. Johnny Carson Show, the Steve Allen will feature a "Mr. Greaser and Ms. Betty Broken glass and cigarette burns were Show and hav.e made several movies. Lou contest." cited as two reasons for not allowing Greaser and Ms. Betty Lou Contest. The object of the contest is to be "the People will be able to come and go after Pullstock is being sponsored by the gatherings such as a rock concert on the they have paid to get into the concert Performing Arts Committee, Three Forks field. greasiest greaser or look the most like Betty Lou," according to Kercheval. according to Kercheval. He added that Music and Sunn Corp. Admission will be Kercheval pointed out that "it costs people will only be admitted through the $2 per person for the entire day. about a $100 to patch a cigarette burn in Flash Cadillac albums and tee-shirts will be given as prizes. Kercheval said that south entrance of the gym. There has been some concern over the the turf and if a football player were to When asked how he planned to keep the fact that the concert is being held indoors fall on broken glass, well, that wouldn't be Flash Cadillac will sponsor a '50's dance contest. gym from getting hot, Kercheval said, in Bohler Gym instead of outdoors as it too cool." "Well, we're going to keep all the doors was last year in Martin Field. Other locales for a site were explored. Flash Cadillac will play at 10 p.m. open, and I hope it cools down by about 8 Ron Kercheval, next year's chairman of Bailey Field was eliminated due to a Saturday. Flash Cadillac and the Con- p.m." Performing Arts Committee and this Pacific Eight Baseball Tournament and a tinental Kids (Angelo, Spike, Butch, Ro- Kercheval added that the Performing year's co-chairman, said "We really tried Pullman sound ordinance prohibits the ckirr' Ricco land Eddie) musically revive Arts Committee has contracted Three covering all the bases trying to get an use of the Women's Intramural Field and the era of the 1950s. A typical perform- Dog Night for a concert next year on Oct. outdoor site for the concert, but there was the Intramural Field near Chief Joseph ance includes many of the songs popular 6 and another concert for Homecoming on no where else to have it, but Bohler." because they are too close to residential during the rock n' roll era. "Johnny B. Nov. 2 with the Fifth Dimension. Kercheval said that Performing Arts areas. Committee could not use Bohler Gym or Kercheval added that the concert had to ------~Records SUlnl11er Palace to 1110ve FINE SELECTION SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME to Daggy's Jones Theatre

This year University Theatre's eighth Summer Palace will move S.128 GRAND AVE. from the converted livestock pavillion that has served as the palace DOWNTOWN, PULLMAN 567-3961 location for the past seven seasons to a modern theatre in Daggy Hall.

The new R.R. Jones Theatre is an imposing brick structure equipped with modern stage facilities and a seating capacity of 450. University Theatre Director Paul Wadleigh said that during previous • palace seasons the average total attendance for a summer was 6,500. •• •• But Wadleigh added, "We expect much larger audiences. As a matter of fact, we expect that total attendance will double this ••• •••• , summer." He cited public curiosity about the new theatre and . improved audience comfort as two natural reasons for the projected •••• audience growth. Jones Theatre will have air-conditioning and ...__ padded seats instead of hard wooden bleachers in the livestock .. pavillion.

Revivals of old favorites will still be the palace's specialty, but this year plays from different eras will be presented with a variety of acting styles, scenic background, and theatrical ideas.'

This season's repetoire features three plays directed by Wadleigh: "The Bells," an 1871 melodrama; "HMS Pinafore," an 1878 Gilbert and Sullivan operetta; and "The Front Page," a 1928comedy-drama dealing with the rowdy antics of Chicago reporters in a courthouse pressroom. Kent Gallagher will direct "Charley's Aunt," an 1892 comedy.

The season will open June 29 and run through August 12 in true repertory style. Wadleigh explained, "A change of bill for each evening will allow the audience to see each show within a week." In past seasons, actors did not have to be students. But this year all OUT THEY GO! members of the acting company must be at least parttime students in the drama department. This summer's troupe will be comprised of Close Out of Floor Samples 22 fulltime members, all either seniors or graduate students. Reg. Sale The performers are given room, board and money for tuition for one drama course. Five apartments are rented with four or five I. 9'xI2' Gold Nylon Rug $59.95 $37.00 people to a unit, pooling their own funds for housekeeping. 2. Red & White Swag Lamp...... 37.95 29.00 3. Desk Chair, Decorator White . .69.95 35.00 4. Small Swivel Rocker, Olive Tweed 79.95 49.00 5. Molded Plastic Form Fit Chair 9.95 7.00 6. Used Colonial Wing Back Hide-a-Bed 300.00 149.00 7. Simmons Studio Couch...... 179.00 139.00 8. Used Maple Desk w/Bookcase Top...... 300.00 125.00 9. Folding Poker Table w/Chip Trays...... 59.00 39.00 10. 9'x12' Charcoal Gray Rug 39.95 18.00 882-2563 II. Kodel Plush Area Rugs, 5 Colors, 6' Wide .: 7.95 per foot 6.00 12. Candy Stripe Foam Back Carpeting 8.95 MOSCOW sq.j yard 6.00 .FORD 13. Bean Bag Chairs ' 59.95 39.00 14. Up to 50% off on all Bigelow Rug Remnants DELTA FORD "Where goodwilJ is important" WHILE THEY LAST Blaine & Troy Hwy. Ml>SCow . Open Fri. to 8.:00 PM. '72 Cougar 351, V-8, Automatic, Air, Power Steering & Brakes, Vinyl Roof, White $3,795 '72 Country SquireV-8, Air, Rack, Automatic, Power Steering, & Brakes, 10 Pass, Blue $4,495 '71Karmann Ghia Green $1795 . '71 LTD 4 Dr, HIT, V-8, Automatic, Air, PS, PB, Bronze $2695 '71 Torino 500 2 Dr, HIT, Automatic, Air, Vinyl Roof, Convenient PS, PB, GoldlBlack $2595 Terms '71 Plymouth Duster 2 Dr, HIT, V-8, Green $1995 '70 Torino 4 Dr, Sedan, 351, Automatic, PS, Grab. Green $1995 '70 Chevelle 2 Dr, HIT, S5 396, 4 Spd, PS, Vinyl Roof, South 405 Grand Grey IBlack $2295 Pullman' '70 Pontiac Firebird Auto, PS, PB, Burgundy $2595 '70 Olds Delta Custom 4 dr, V8, Auto, PS, Air, Gold/Brown $2595 '69 Datsun 2000 Cony. 4 speed, Red $1695 '69 VW Square Back Blue $1395 '72 Yamaha Enduro 360 ' $895 ....-IIS~·-~. _.... Friday, May 18,1973 DAILY EVERGREEN 7 As finishing touches go on... 'DramatIc, compellIng' "Dramatic, compelling theatre"has opened Daggy Hall Little Theatre in the form of four one-act plays; which close tonight. "Before Breakfast" by Eugene O'Neill and "Swan Song" by Four one-act plays 0 Anton Chekov will be presented along with Luigi PirandeIlo's "The Man with a Flower in his Mouth" and August Strindberg's "The Stronger. " "They are not great spectacles or melodramas, but they are dramatic plays and an actor's tour de force," explained Paul Wadleigh, professor of speech. '(he plays show tonight at 7: 30. "Some modern plays are just dialogue pieces in which the audience sits and gets it mind turned," Wadleigh explained. "The audience can get genuinely involvedin these plays."

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Photos by AI Chan

"Electronics for entertainment? STEREOCRAFT has it all" S.805 . GRAND PULLMAN [RAt=T. ~7.5922 C1cVaJu:Vul The Stereocraft "Starter System"

Is powered by the Sansui 210 AM-FM Receiver. is a genuine bargain at its separate price of $139.95. It has 20 watts of RMS power and inputs for a tape deck and even an extra tape player. The speakers are our own STEREOCRAFT l1's, custom made to our exacting specifications. We have yet to hear better speakers in the under $100 a pair class. They feature an 8" acoustic suspension woofer and a 3" tweeter in an attractive walnut vinyl cabinet. Because of the acoustic suspension design, the bass is deep and clear. The Garrard 42 MIS turntable is a quiet, precise performer, with feather light cuing to - ...... -~ ...... iB guard your records. • RMS is the most demanding and least flashy way of rating amplifier wattage. For comparative purposes. 300 watts of meaningless "peak music power" would be at best 8 or 9 watts RMS. We suggest that if a 1·_·_·_·_·_·" Full retail $330.75 Stereocraft price $249" manufacture or dealer doesn't quote RMS power ratings, then you • should avoid his products like the plague. KEN'S I- I STATIONERY I Olympia & Adler - STEREOCRAFT • I MaxeU LNE 35-7 Dealers for: Advent, Infinity Systems, ShureM44E Typewriters • I ..". ~) 1800' Low Noise Tape Phase Linear, ESS, Marantz, Citation, 'I Cartridge Electronic I Dual, TEAC, Harman Kardon, Scott, Calculators • ~iSt $6.80 . . . 53.98 Sansui, .Pioneer, Shure, Miracord, List $24.95 ... $12.95 I ..,. Limit 2 LlmitOne I ADC, Kenwood, Mcintosh, Altec, Complete Repair • Ofter 100d Ibru May 31.1'73 KOSS, Sanyo, BOSE, PE, Tandberg, Ofter lood Ibru May 31, 1873 I Caoh wlue JllOt Ca ... wlue I/lOt _ Department I Rabco, Garrard, Phillips. ... - ...! _MO~~JwMt,~-4224.•._._._ ...I 8 DAD..YEVERGREEN Friday, May 18,It7S fall refrigerator reservations due Students who desire to accom- wait until fall to rent refrigera- modate their dormitory rooms tors they may be out of luck with refrigerators next year since incoming freshman, who Ipen Daggy theatre should reserve them before the are on campus a week before end of the semester, according to returning students, usually grab C. Jones, accounting supervisor. up the coolers before the upper- Jones said students wishing to classmen return. reserve the two cubic foot The refrigerators are rented coolers should do so this seme- for $25a year, Jones said. Reser- ster because of the limited num- vations may be made at French ber. He noted that if students Ad 124.

Notice to all former residents and other interested persons

The Women of Regents Hill request the honour of your presence

,at Q

RECEPTION

honoring

MRS. ELIZABETH FERRIS Head Resident

on

Sunday the 20th of May ''The Stronger" from 2:00 till 4:00 o'clock

If you're good enough, uth" "Swan Song" you can be a Navy Nuclear Officer. Aboard every Navy nuclear-powered ship, there are officers from colleges just like this one. The point is that to be considered for this r·-·-·-·-·_·_·_·_·_·-·-·-·. extraordinary.program, you don't have to go I PI KAPPA ALPHA PRESENTS I to the Naval Academy ... or join the NROTC. '_ • What the Navy needs now are some very special I_ I • college graduates who aren't afraid to find out I 4th Annual I how good they really are. Who wi" consider our extensive and demanding training program I Snake River I (designed by the Atomic Energy Commission), I- I- the most exciting challenge of their lives. A challenge that offers an ambitious college I I- graduate an exciting future as a Naval Officer, Raft Race and • I I . with his first assignment being a nuclear-powered • surface ship or-submarine. I Pervertathon I- Talk it over with your local recruiter. Call him atl (*)442-1470' Or send in the attached coupon. ! Sunday May 20th Kick Off Today I_- 9:30-10:00 Be a success in The New Navy. I I - • r------, I I I SEND TO: • THE RAM PUB , 'Commanding Officer, Navy Recruiting Sta., Seattle '1300 l20th Avenue NE, Bldg. I, Suite 200 I I , BeUevue, Washington 98005 (Attn: Officer Programs) • • , Gentlemen: I I , I am interested. Please.Kifward more information on , Nuclear Propulsion Officer requirements. I I- , , Name Age _ - . J I I , Address _ i i I City State Zip _ .. (all entrants must be present) '" , Current Colle" Year' _ ..~~- •.._..-..._. _.-~-. -I.'-'._I~d L ~ ~ ~ Friday,IMay 18.1m DAJLY EVERGREEN • Folk dancers, city to offer spring folk-dance festival

The .WSU-Pullman Interna- tional Folk Dancers and the Pullman Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor a spr- ing folk-dance festival tomor- row. Dance instructor Nikie Saffas of Oakland, Calif. will direct two folk-dance seminars. The festival will consist of two dance seminars, a potluck din- ner, an evening festival dance with cultural exhibitions and a midnight party. Registration for the teaching sessions will be at 9:30 a.m. at the Mormon Church, NE 1055Orchard Drive. Fees for both dance sessions and the festival dance are $3.50 for folk dance club members and $4.50 for non-members. Ad- mission for any two events is $2.50 for club members and $3.50 for non-members, and fees for one event are $1.50 and $2 respec- tively. The midnight party will Nikie Saffas cost $1 for food and 25 cents for beverage only. Nikie Saffas will conduct the Community Center. Interna- morning teaching session at the tional dishes as well as Ameri- Mormon Church from 10 a.m. to can cooking will be offered. All noon. Teaching will resume at interested are requested to bring 1:30 p.m. and run until 4 p.m. their favorite dish according to Saff~ has been directing classes Mary Hazen, club member. THE MODERN METHOD...of coping with the heat-short sleeves, bare and institutes of Greek dance in At 8 p.m. at the Mormon the U.S. and Canada since 1965. Church a festival dance will be feet and water fights may have shocked students of the 18905but it's a lot She has also taught Greek held. A program of dances cooler. recreational dance for the Oak- representing Poland, Israel, Rus- Photo by chan land public schools. sia, Turkey, England and other A free potluck dinner will be countries is planned. Spectators held at 5:30 p.m. at the Pullman are invited to watch free. In addition" there will be several Coping with the heat-' 890s style exhibits, including belly dancing days. and a dance from India. The May seems to be a time of year able by the stripped blazers, "Less is more," seems to be a festival dance program is sche- when there is very little trouble white pants, buckles and spats, guideline to today's hot duled to run untilll: 30 p.m. getting a natural high. The argyle socks and derby hats they Cool looks problem comes with trying to fashions. Skimpy halter tops, sported in the springtime wea- A midnight party will be held short shorts, no shorts, naked at the Pullman Community Cen- cope with the other "high". ther. toes, and tanned skin all mark ter including dancing. Food and The all time record set for May In the past 76 years women the campus when springtime beverages will be served. in Pullman was a high of 94 have stripped themselves of pet- comes to Pullman. from our Records and folk items, includ- degrees back in 1897. Grandpa ticoats and parasols around the and grandma cougars just might ing costume shoes, will be on Inherited from 1897 are those WSU campus. Long dresses have be a little shocked at today's made their comeback without sale at both teaching sessions traditions of barefeet scamper- means of keeping cool in compa- and at the festival dance. ing on hot pavement, racing to the undergear. rison to the methods they found There still are the remniscent Seiko eat that inflated popscicle before to keep away the heat in the old signs of the past and the tradi- it melts, and putting off studies until after hours. Maybe it hasn't tions of youth present at the really changed that much. university. Pails, balloons, .and Uhotline" hoses of water still spill through The upper class males (yes, the dormatories as well as Greek they had class distinction in houses dousing their inhabitants those days too.) was distinguish- with the liquid coolant.

UFW organizing drive for farm workers' rights

The United Farm Workers up contacts and organizing Union has initiated a project tit- boycotts. He said people are also WIN A TRIPI led "California Summer," an in- needed to work in construction, FREE AIRFARE TO EITHER tensive campaign for farm wor- health care, child day care and kers'rights. maintenance. Scott Minnick, former WSU "Everyone in the union gets LAS VEGAS or DISNEYLAND student who has worked for the the same pay," Minnick said. union, is on campus this week to "Pay is equivalent to striker's • No Obligations Sign up now- enlist people interested in wor- benefits: $5 a week, plus room • Drawing Will Be Held June First Be a winner king. Minnick said positions are and board." No. AC029M-17J, Stainless steel, midnight blue dial, available for anywhere from two Minnick said it is also possible adjustable bracelet, $85 weeks to the entire summer. to get college credit for the work. "We're looking for people who Community organizers usually Give him the youngest, Hylton's Honda are into nonviolent social chan- work from 10 to 12 hours a day, liveliest watches going. And 719N. Main-Moscow 882-7721 ge. That's what this is all about," six days a week, according to you'll find them in Seiko's Minnick said. "We're hoping to Minnick. "Hot Line", filled with in- enlist people who are Willing to "We want people to know that triguing textures and shapes work hard for those rights." it's hard work, but it's very Minnick said he is primarily rewarding work," he said. and those famous Seiko interested in recruiting commu- For further information and colored dials. But if you think -;;P~~;;E~;-~nity organizers. This job entails application procedures, Minnick the looks are outstanding, going into a community, setting said to go to Wilson Hall 152. consider the performance: OPPORTUNITIES ., all are 17 jewel, self-wind, I 98.2 ft. water tested, with in- I stant date change day-date GRADUATING I calendars, and all the quality I and accuracy that has made I Seiko famous. I SENIORS I The prices are young anc I easy, too. Since all Seikc I I • Excellent 1st yr .. income with growth bonus & watches are automation- raises. I made, you pay only for the I • Formal training & training allowance. I timepiece, not the time it I • Three thousand dollar bonus first year. took to make it. • Exc. retirement, group life & health insurance I Nature', Own So come choose a time- I benefits. I in the Old Mole piece that's up on the times I from our lively young Seiko I N_1l8Grand collection. I IF INTERESTED IN SALES, SALES MANAGE· I Pullman, 564-4391 MENT & PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT SEND RE· SElKO I SUME TO MR. HARLEY J. BROTHERTON I LILAC 4331SW CORBETT PORTLAND, ORE. 97201 J FRAGRANCE LOTION LEMON VERBENA PERFUME LOTION E.239Main ...... _------10 DAILY EVERGREEN FridaY,May 18, 1971 People:

If you sit down to think about it, you'll discover that living in a residence hall is really a pretty good deal. Come on, think about it awhile. Think about the advantages and disadvantages of living in a residence hall versus an apartment.

First of all, consider the freedom and the friends. Since you don't have to sweat with the housekeeping, it gives you more time to spend with your friends. And it's easier for you to make friends. You meet all kinds of people in a dorm, a real cross section of society; it gives you a taste of reality. And it's easier for a freshman to adjust when they have older students around to show them what's happening.

Second, consider the convenient location of the halls. When it's raining somewhat akin to a monsoon, or you virtually need cramp-ons just to stand up on the ice, it really helps to have a home only a short distance from your classes.

_Third, more single rooms provide more privacy and are available to both men and women. Provided there are enough vacancies next fall, additional single rooms may be made available. Since these rooms will be double rooms rented to one person, there will be plenty of room for your books, clothes, sound system and bike.

Fourth, consider the freedom from the hassles of buying and preparing food for two or three meals a day. Then consider the cleaning up afterwards.

Fifth. think about the flexibility of living arrangements. You can purchase full room and board of 20 meals per week (two meals only on Sunday); or a partial board plan of 15 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner Monday through Friday); or a partial board plan of 14 meals per week (lunch and dinner Monday through Sunday); or a partial board plan of 10 meals per week (lunch and dinner Monday through Friday). Double rooms, single rooms, and double rooms rented on a single basis are available.

Sixth, there are many activities that you can become involved in while you are in the dorm and also meet people-free films, intramural sports, dorm politics, and other assorted activities. If you're having study problems, you can get help on almost all your studies, just go next door and ask someone. And remember, whoever you are, and whatever your interests, you can find people who have the same interests as you, in a WSU Residence hall. .

For information, contact: HOUSING AND FOOD SERVICE Rm. 124 FRENCH AD PHONE 335-4577

Photo reprinted with permission of U d W.

t1r1day,\May 18, 1m DAILY EVERGREEN II School board returns nursery proposal to NOW

"I am quite pleased with the interest the Pullman School Board showed at last Tuesday's meeting toward the nursery school propo- sal," commented Roy Johnson, spokesperson for the National Orga- nization for Women (NOW). "The board asked questions, made several comments, and then tossed the proposal back to NOW for further investigation, which is an overall good sign." "NOW already has a child-care committee, which is in charge of the proposal, but it has made no studies on how many children will use the schools, what facilities will be used, or even how much money will be needed," explained Johnson. "So the committee will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at my house, SE 732 Ridgeview Court. I see no reason why anyone not a committee member but still concerned about child-care centers in Pullman could not also attend the Monday meeting." . Johnson noted that one topic for further investigation is the legal requirement for nursery schools and child-care centers as specified by the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW). He said, "There seems to be some question as to the cost of the capital outlay involved to meet HEW requirements for school facilities ."

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ...in 1895 Angel Flight expands to 45 Angel Flight, the sister organi- Waybackwhen zation of Arnold Air SOciety "e- TIlePerfect Gift xists to further the cause of the United States Air Force by ,,,llllil.1 promoting the interest of college men in the Air Force ROTC WSC came to Pullman program," states an Angel Flight promotional program. Ac- cording to Sharon Ouye, WSU Angel Flight member, its a good way to meet guys and have a amidst 'apprehension' good time. She added that Angel Flight members hold no obliga- By DEB TRENEER tion what so ever to the military. created a belief in the minds of the Pullman people Evergreen Staff that the best interests of the state would be served Over the past year WSU An- by locating the college there." gels worked and played through Coaches still cringe when potential recruits ask, an activities calender which in- "Where is Pullman?" Even students, who have A three-man commission appointed by the gover- cluded community projects, for- made countless trips to· and from the mighty nor to select a college site arrived in Pullman in mal dinners and dances and not- Palouse, question why the college is located here. late June, 1890. Pullman had only 350 persons, but Theliving Bible so-formal parties, picnics, Even in 1924, one administrator, who was notice had been sent to all the surrounding farmers Billy Graham says ... sports and base tours. recruiting students, lamented to President E. O. to bring their wagons to town that day. Bryan "This paraphrase communicates the According to Ouyle, "we would Holland that, "there is as rich a mass of misap- noted that, "There were more teams in town that message of Christ to our generation. like to expand our membership prehension and ignorance concerning WSC in this day than there were before or since." Your reading it will give you a new to 45 next year." Right now there understanding of the Scriptures," happy land as could be imagined." are 18 active members in Angel However, when the first ballot for the site was He added, "When one adds to that the grim and cast, Pullman received only one vote. Yakima and Flight at WSU. She said, there silly mistake of the college's location, which simp- Leathered. will be a rush program next fall Spokane also got a vote. But by 1891, the choices ly cannot be explained away, even though one had narrowed to Pullman and Yakima. 20% off through which all new Angels cannot admit it to anyone but himself and con- In April, 1891, the second site selection commit- will be selected. Early in Sep- fidential friends, boosting WSC student stock in tee arrived in Pullman and was met by the local One Way Books tember an orientation meeting these parts makes you sweat and cuss to yourself." children's band, every healthy citizen including the will be held and all pledges will If the location was a mistake, the blame would Next to Audian Theater town's commissioners. The fire department even be informed about the duties and have to go to the city of Pullman. Its civic-minded activities of Angel Flight. Ouye showed the committee the strength of the fire citizens originally offered the college land to get department by flooding the streets with water. pointed out that "enthusiastic free advertising for their town. people who'll devote themselves The decision of the committee was still not made Some town boosters sent a telegram to their as one member wanted Pullman, one Yakima and to Angel Flight are the type senator, which claimed that "Pullman is the gar- we're looking for." another remained undecided. Some amateur den spot of the nation and the state of Washington, Pullman politicians, however, succeeded in con- and no better place could be selected for the vincing the third member to opt for Pullman. Even agricultural college." though Yakima tried to bring suit for alleged Scourey Auto Parts As a result of the telegram, newspapers throug- "dealings," Pullman was selected for the agricul- hout the state commended Pullman for its enter- tural college. prise and gave the ample advertising Pullman The news came on a Sunday at II. As a result, citizens had anticipated. Parts For All Makes sermons were dispensed with and benedictions E.A. Bryan, former WSU president, wrote that, hurriedly given so that everyone could join in the "no one at the time believed that it would be celebration. For two days the town of Pullman ,~ possible for Pullman to get the college, but the closed its businesses to celebrate. 0pen All Day suggestion developed into a desire, which soon MOPARS Rumor has it that the town never reopened. I \ Saturdav I

N. 355 GRAND Phone 332-2615 Snake iaw bones used in study to find cure to human arthritis By Margaret Henkels KEEP COOL IN ... functional aspects of vertebra- lent for this type of research due Contributing Reporter tes, emphasizing the different to their adaptability and comple- parts," said Kardong of his xity. He stated that little was What is the connection between work. known about human joint the jaw bones of snakes and He described his own role in mechanics and cited lubrication problem of human arthritis? the research as mainly compar- and aging as areas where more SHORTS Unknown to many of the staff, ing the jaw mechanisms of veno- data was needed. The study will faculty and students, the zoology mous to nonvenomous snakes. give information valuable in aid- department is pioneer-ing in Kardong said that the basic prin- ing arthritis and the problems research applicable to human ciples he works out using the with artificial limbs. joint afflictions. snake jaw as a model for human Kardong found that like & Leading the research is Ken- parts will be directly applicable human joints, little was known neth Kardong. "My research to human problems. about snakes, particularly their centers on the evolutional and Kardong said snakes are excel- unique movable lower jaw. TOPS! p,....,.I,....,.,.,.I,.,.,.,...... ,...... ,.,.,.,...... I~ Through the use of high speed I Cold Beer to go Special IiI1 filrris, he said he was able to ~ Oly $LlO 6 pk. $4.40 case analyze the movements of strik- I ing snakes. Bohemian $1.00 6 pk. $4,00 case Ii Ii The films, Kardong stated, • For cool comfort allow him to calculate the speci- fic mechanisms controlling and determining the jaw action. He • For men & women emphasized the fact that both I T!!~HE~!~U!!u~~Ivenomous and nonvenomous ·1 • Homemade Chili & French Fries I snakes possess the same jaw • Lots of new styles Ii • 4 Regulation Pool Tables t.1! systems and then added that venomous snakes have I, · COLD Wine I specialized their jaw structure ~ • Popcorn Nite Mon., Tues., Wed. 1 for the injection of poison. S • Peanut Nite Thurs. I For his research, Kardong said ~ • New Air Hockey Game III he uses eight poisonous and three nonpoisonous snakes. He also described the elaborate sa- I "IT'S THE PLACE TO GO" Ifety precautions taken in his laboratory. There have been no Ii 882-9984 MOSCO"", 10. I bites thus far, and Kardong quip- ped he anticipates none in the I ' I future. 12 DAILY EVERGREEN Friday,May 18,1973 J,....,...... ,.,...... ,.,.,.,...... ,....,....I...... I,.,.~ Do Troians burst under pressure?

...... ~IUJ

Pitcher Randy Scarbery

Sports

Coach Rod Dedeaux

NOTICE II

Each student is required to check in the basic issue of lock, socks and towel prior to end of academic year.

There will be a service charge of $1.00 for each basket or locker cleared by the Physical Education Staff.

Additional charges will be assessed for lost articles.

LASTDAY IS JUNE 1, 1973

Outfielder Fred Lynn Infielder Daryl Arenstein

-COme on down to Taco nme.8

Open tilll a.m. weekdays 2 a.m. weekends

Shortstop Roy Smalley USC Photos Friday, May 18,1173 DAILY EVERGREEN 13 Improved Cougs host play offs It seems like only yesterday .333 batting average.: His .370 when WSU took the field for its the Pac-8 this year set a new _average In 18 conference games McIntosh led the Pac-8 in ted to start this afternoon. He is season opener and split a conference record. He finished was also good enough to lead the strikeouts with 47 while winning the club leader with 11 season double-header with Lewis-Clark the season with an average of team. Chapados' three triples In six games against no defeats. He wins. State College in Lewiston. The .333in the league. .the Pac-S tied for the conference had a 13-2 season mark and has "I like to challenge the hitter," weather tells us it was not A fourth Cougar All-Star selec- lead in that category. won a record 34 games in his says Scarbery. "When I'm thro- yesterday, and so does the tion is Dave Pyles, who made the Another important member of four seasons at WSU. wing my good stuff, it's up to Cougs' 40-13record. transition from third base to The Trojans have won the last the Cougs'offense is Doug Simon. second. Pyles, with a .362 them to hit the ball, it's not to Of those 40 wins, 15 came in Simon, a sophomore in his first three national championships make a lot of tricky pitches to Pac-8 play which was enough to average, is the only other Cougar and are led by outfielder Fred year at WSU, earned his starting hitting above .300 in conference get them out. I dare them to hit earn WSU the right to host left field position early in the Lynn and pitcher Randy Scar- the ball." defending NCAA champion Sou- play. season. Simon, from Regina, bery. Mark Barr will be the Trojan thern California for the cham- Roger -Dirkes has been at Saskatchewan, was discovered USC Coach Rod Dedeaux calls pitcher tomorrow. He is in his pionship of the Pac-8. The first shortstop all season for WSU, last summer by Marv Chamber- Lynn, "the best unsigned player first year of competition for team to win two games will adv- and defensively has improved as in America." Lynn was the only lain who was playing baseball in the season progressed. He is a USC, but has compiled a 7-2 re- ance to the first round of the Canada. Trojan All-American on their cord and ERA of 1.51. NCAA tournament. sophomore and batted .250 in the Simon's 22 runs batted-in set a 1972championship club. The winner of the Cougar-Tro- This season's most consistent ,Pac-B. USC's conference hitting was conference record, and his .364 Third base has been a problem jan series will meet Loyola on Cougar has been Jim Chapados, batting average placed him led by outfielder Creighton Tev- May 25 and 26. The College and he will be in his regular right for Coach Chuck Brayton all sea- lin who had a .361 mark which among the top ten in the Pac-8. son.i and may continue to be so World Series in Omaha, Nebras- field position today even though He was named the ND's All-Star was 10th in the league. Third ka, begins June 8. he was named to the Pac-8 Nor- this weekend. The problem was baseman Rich Dauer was 15th left fielder. apparently solved with Woody Today's game starts at 3 p.m., thern Division All-Star team as a Chamberlain, last year's con- . with a .338average. and tomorrow's at 1 p.m. first baseman. Harris doing the job, but he is ference batting champ with a Brayton believes defense to be In that first game back on injured and may not play. the Trojans1strong point. "They .415 average, dropped to .345 Bill Sanford has handled the March 3 Chapados found himself which put him in the top 15. take away a lot of hits with their in center field, but was soon catching chore for WSU the past Another member of the 1973 defense and don't give you the switched to right, and has three seasons. He is known more Overtime is scab time when ND All-Star team is center fiel- extra base," commented Bray- remained there except for an for his defensive ability but has anybody is working no time. der Steve Merkley. The senior ton. occasional stint at first base. also helped out on offense WSU dropped a 9-2 decision Big Bill haywood from Seattle is in his third year several times this season. Chappy finished the season as as a Coug regular. earlier in the year to USC. Sou- Throwing to Sanford in this the Cougs' leading hitter with a Merkley's 14 stolen bases in thern Cal finished the season afternoon's game will be Larry with a 40-11 record, and grabbed Herman, who is one of three ND To did I am not able, to beg J the Southern Division crown am ashamed. All-Star pitchers, Herman was with a 14-4mark. The Unjust Steward 4-0 in league games and 9-2 USC's pitchers led the confer- overall. His earned run average ence in earned run averages in the league was 1.00. with a 2.07 mark. Russ Joe McIntosh will start Satur- McQueen's ERA of 1.33 led the Always be ready to spea.. your day's opener and if a nightcap is Trojan pitchers. needed Dave Wright or Roger mind, and a base man will avoid DIRECTOR Scarbery, a three-year veteran you. Stein will be on the mound. on the Trojan varsity, is expec- William Blake ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CHURCH - N.E. 141()'Stadium Way. 332-1742.Sundays: 8:00 AM Holy Eucharist, 9:30 AM Adult Discussion ~ Sunday School 10:00 AM Choral Eucharist, Church is open daily. Fr. Michael Jackson, Rector.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Stadium Way at Gaines Road J. Edgar Pearson, D.D. Minister, Morning Worship: 9:30 & 11:00, Church Always Open For Study and Meditation, Campus Ministry: K House. Do YOU Like TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH N.E. 1300 Lybecker Rd., off Stadium Way. Worship Sunday 8:45 & II :00. Lutheran Student Fellowship meets three times weekly at K-House, N.E. 720 Thatuna. Call church phone, 332-1985; K-House, 332-2611. PHOTOGRAPHY? KOINONIA HOUSE (next to Bookie). Worship services every Tues- day, 9 p.rn, evening service. Every Thursday morning service 7 a.m. Common Ministry. LET YOURSELF BE KNOWN II

SIMPSON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH William G. Berney, pastor, N.E. 325 Maple Street Phone ED 2-5212, Worship 10 a.m. IT IS TRULY HARD TO Sunday, Church School and Adult Education 11:05 Sunday University Student Group 6:30 PM Sunday, Senior Choir 7 PM Thursday, 9:20 BELIEVE THAT WITH AM Sunday. WSU'S ENROLLMENT COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Sundays: Worship OF OVER 13,000 STU- 9:30, Bible classes for all, 10:30, Evenings - services as planned (call DENTS THAT THERE for info.) Wed. prayer services at 8:00 in homes. Call 332-1755 or 567-9305for info. Services held in Whelan Grange on Palouse Hiway;' ARE ONLY EIGHT (8) just beyond Albion turnoff. We welcome students heartily. PHOTOGRAPHERS UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS 3rd and WHO: Almon in Moscow, Idaho. Study hour 9:30 a.m. Saturday Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Saturday, Pastor/Campus Minister Rev. R. Edward Turner. 1. Are Sincerely interested in working SACRED HEART CHURCH N.E. 420 Ash Street. 332-5312. Sunday regularly to produce high quality prints. masses: Saturday: 7:30 p.m. Sunday: 7:30,9:00,10:30 a.m. Weekday masses: Monday through Friday: 6:45 a.m. Saturday: 8:15 a.m. Confessions: Saturday: 4-5 and 8: 15-9:00 p.rn. Fr. James M. Ribble. 2. Can find the time to work to help im- THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS; 1055 prove the photo efforts of the DAILY Orchard; Sunday School, 9:30 a.rn. Sacrament Mtng. 4:00 p.m. EVERGREEN and your yearbook Family Home Evening-Singles-Mon. 7:00 p.m. Call 332-1151 or 332-6933. CHINOOK.

BETHANY. BAPTIST CHURCH (Independent) N.E. 605 'Ruby, 332-1712, 9:45 AM Sunday School, 11 AM Morning Worship, 7:00 3. Will try to join the student photo Evening Service, Wednesday 7:30 Bible Study and Prayer, Ron staff in the student publications Breckel, Pastor, LO 7-8041. program. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH (Affiliated with the SBC) N.W. 1250 Ritchie Street. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m, Rev. William Phillips, pastor, LET YOURSELF BE KNOWN III 332-5015. Student Publications Needs 12-15 Good PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH East Main and Spring. Rev. David A. APPLY Leach, Pastor. 9:30 AM Church School. 11:00 AM Worship Service Photographers to Fill Paid Positions Phone L04-7391. 'NOW// Next Year (1973-74). ASSEMBL Y OF GOD CHAPEL N.E. 740 Campus Street, Pullman We provide cameras, all other needed equip- Sunday School-IO:OO AM, Morning Worship-ll :00 AM Evening Ser- ment, film, chemicals, paper, 3 darkrooms ful- vice-7:00 PM Ralph E. Mader, Minister. ly equipted and Pay Per Picture. (4X5, 21/4x 21/4, 35 mm cameras with telephoto and wide CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH. The Lutheran Church Missouri angle lenses.) Synod. Orchard Drive and Gaines Road. Morning Worship at 10:00 AM on Sundays. For additional information phone 332-4697; on Sunday mornings phone the church, 332-2830. APPLY NOWll FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Whitman at Maple. Sunday Service, Sunday school, i'fursery 10:30 a.m., Wednesday WE NEED: evening meeting, 7:30. College student organization, Tuesday, 6 p.m., Two Darkroom Men and 10-12 other creative K-House. Jim Geer Org. President. Everyone is welcome. photographers who can take black and white and color pictures and print black and white RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) NE 615 Campus prints. St., David Benson Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) meets at APPLY 10:00 a.m. in the home of friends. Call 568-6953 or 332-3164 for information. Evening meeting 8 p.m. on first Sunday of each month. NOW!! APPLY NOWII HOL Y TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Palouse ...Rev. Jack Dirks, Vicar, Services: 9:00 A.M. Sundays, Holy Eucharist -Ist. 3rd. 5th Come to 113 Murrow COlli. Center for an Application and an Appointlllent. Sundays. 14 J>AlLY EVERGREEN ,,

Apts. For Rent AvaiJable for summer sublet. One bedroom, HERE IT IS! 10 x 50, 1962 mobile home, washer, completely furnished B-Street apartments. Rent Scotch recording tape sale- 1800' 203 low Spacious three bedroom apartment adjoining dryer, air conditioning, completely furnished, MI",,_ negotiable. Call evenings 332-2126. noise-reg. $6.85 case price (12) $2.99 each. campus, fireplace, rec. room, also two bedroom carport excellent location, now 'only $3,200. Scotch 15().reg. 5 case price $1.99 ea. shipping apartment and studios in lower price range Terrace Park # 9, evenings 332-7824 day Garages for rent, for storage, cars, etc. L07-9841 L04·7261. Summer sublet. One bedroom, spacious, unfur- 564-7575. $1.00 case. Huppins Hi-fi, 419W. Main, Spokane. nished apartment. Cheap call Brian or AI. or L07-5913. 332-9865. Honda 175CL 2500 miles runs good, new Sept. Renting two bdrm. apts. for next fall. $15().200. 10 x 55 New Moon with air cooler reasonable. Yard sale May 19 & 20 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Terrace Wil-Ru Apt. 332-5631. Phone 567·2255. 1971. Call Bob eves. 332-3307; days 335-2422. 2 bedroom furnished upstairs apt. Available Also 1972 Bell camper 8 ft. cabover with jacks. Park Mobile Home # 96. June 1st 332-1125. One bedroom furnished. $110 includes water, 1960 10 x 45 New Moon, good condition, furni- Terrific savings at PritttMayfJower's 3rd annual Are you still sitting around wondering what you cable, garbage. 10 minutes walk to campus. shed Sevdy's # 65 $2850. 332-4451. Furnished, one bedroom, carpeted. Off-street storage auction this Saturday May 19 at 1030 are going to do this summer? Here is a chance to 332-5235 after 5: 30. have an absolutely rewarding summer. Work, parking. $135 (9-month) or $115 (year). NE 435 12 x 60, 1968 two bedroom, all electric. Must be a.m. All types of hosuehold goods will be auc- Kamiaken, 332-6358. tioned to highest bidder. Don't miss this oneil tra vels & friends call 332-5356. Large two bedroom furnished. Carpeted. Off-s- moved from present location. $3500 335-8006 SE 1220Latah. treet parking, Military Hill, call 332-6215, days, 635-2801 after 8 p.m. Summer sublet, completely furnished. close to Motorc~le. campus, paved off-street parking, B-Street Dishwasher, whirlpool, Imperial 500 2-speed Furnished apt. for summer. $130 single $170 12 x 50 2 bedroom, all electric, air conditioned, Apartments, reasonable summer rates, call 4-cycle almost new, with guarantee, $175 call Economical transportation? Vespa scooter, 180 double occupancy for eight week session. Utili- washer dryer, partially furnished, fenced yard, cc. engine, low mileage. Runs great- just tuned. 332-6635. 332-4694. 564-9795, 420West Main. ties, garbage, TV cable included, Call 567-3445 65 + MPG. Asking $150. Dick 335-1674 after 6. after 5: 30 p.m. Houses For Rent Portable electric typewriter and portable black 10 x 50 1962 Columbian. One bdrm., gas heat, white TV $75 each or best offer call 335-6876. - 1970 Harley Davidson 350 Sprint, low mileage, Spacious three bedroom apartment in Reaney unfurnished. 564-1176 or 567-0401 evenings and $500. 335-5180. Park. $145 month. 332-6878. Sublet, 3-bedroom furnished, washer/dryer, weekends. color TV, freezer. UtiJitie paid. Mark 564-80310r Yard sale: Furniture, toys, clothes and stuff. NE 335-7315. 625 Maple. May 19-20 9a.m. to 7 p.m. 1969 Honda 90 good condition, helmet, tools, Modem one and two bedroom furnished. Roommates $150 332-1988. Maiden Lane, MapJeJeaf Apartments. Summer Summer sublet, 3-bedroom furnished house, Yard sale-bicycles, baby furniture and clothes, or fall. 568-5603. Summer roommate, sharing two furnished be- For sale: 1970 Honda 45OCL, good condition, large porch with view, yard, fireplace, laundry droom with me $40. Call 335-4889. also lots of other goodies. 10-5, Saturday, May facilities, rent negotiable 332-7958. 19, lower parking lot at North Campus Heights. $575. G -203 Steptoe, 332-40I7. Unfurnished two bedroom, large storage-work 332·6994. 2 girls, summer only. Two-story house. Cool, room, fireplace, shag carpeting, range, refrigera- Summer rental, furnished, four bedroom house, '70 Honda 351l5L. Good condition custom paint large yard. Laundry. Close to campus, Rosauers tor, dishwasher, disposal, private yard, $150 Outgrown clothing sale-infants (S) _ girl's job, many extras. Call 332-4814 between 6-8 p.m. month NW. 335 LarrySt. shady yard, NE 970 Monroe. Call 332-7775 after 332-1314. 5p.m. (4-5), women's (10) - men's (3BR), shoes and infant accessories Fri. May 1&-9-5---SW 600 Can Summer sublet Fall option, clean, large, Sublet 3-br. furnished, close to downtown Jobs Crestview, unit 18. 2-bdrm., furnished, Valley Road, rent negot., 332-53)6 or Steve Johnston at 335-7315. Pick-up; 1956 International * ton, 4-wheel drive. 332-5174. Good condition, $500. 567-9841. OVERSEAS. Australia, Southeast Asia, Africa, Westinghouse washer and dryer 332-3986. Duplex: two and three bdrm. furnished Air conditioned, sublet, fall option. 2 large Europe & South America. For information on units-near campus. L07-9841 or L07-5913. employment write Int'l Overseas Services, P.O. Must sell 1970 Opel-GT $2150, movie camera, 1973 Dodge Crestwood Wagon, fully equipped, bedrooms, rent negotiable 332-1640 great loca- factory air, beautiful car, must sacrifice, make tion. 535 Maiden Ln. Apt. 214. Box 6534, Burbank, CA 91505. AM-FM with cassette tape, collie puppy, draft- Three bedroom, two bathroom, summer sublet, Jng painting equipment, 1425Valley Rd. Apt. 9. offer 332-1656. washer/dryer, unfurnished. By McGee Park. ACCOUNTING CLERK Full-time, City utili- Summer rental. Two and three bedroom, furni- 1971 Pinto Runabout must sell, big motor, auto. $120 month 332-5168. ties accounts. Previous experience with ac- shed, duplex apts, Near campus L07-9841 or matic,shift, 16,000 miles. SE 700 Dilke. L07-5913. counts receivable. Typing and accounting ma- Announcements Summer sublet large 4 bedroom house, porch, chine experience desirable, $45O/month. Apply basketball court, shade. close to campus on 1967 VW Squareback rebuilt engine excellent Air conditioned one bedroom furnished apt. in person to Finance Director, Administrative waiti You wanna bike? Skip Spokane, come to Greek Row. Call 332-4417; will negotiate terms Office, Pullman City Hall. condition $900 or best offer 332-7937. over Follett's Bookstore-Quiet. 10-12 month (cheapl). C-Street Bikes. Gitane Nishiki Raleigh Falcon lease. Call ED2-2ooo. 332·1703. Opportunity: for 20 years we used only 1968 Buick Skylark, air-condition, power Houses For Sale full-timers. Now we can offer this same opportu- steering, automatic, excellent condition, call Now renting for summer and fall, spacious one Pullstock: 12 big hours. 10 great bands, plus Allen after 2 p.m. 335-3803. bedroom furnished apts. close to campus. NE nity to part-time sales people. If you would care Flash Cadillac. A sockhop of all sockhops. Be One bedroom house with fireplace, modern to add $100 week commission, if qualified, to 305 Spaulding 332-7995 after 5 p.m. prepared to check your boots at the door. Bohler Mercedes Benz 18OB,$400 or best offer. NE 625 . kitchen and bathroom. Shady yard, beautiful your present income, find out how by calling Gym 12 noon, this Saturday. garden, $11,500.567-6681. Oak Street, # J. Summer sublet with fall option modern one Ron Hatch, Royal Motor Inn, 564-1254, Thurs.- Fri.- Sat. only-9a.m. to 6 p.rn. Palouse sidewalk flea Maket, June 16, Space bedroom air conditioning two blocks from cam- Trailers For Rent 1961 Volkswagen Bus. Good condition 4,000 pus $Ioo/mo. rent negotiable 332-6962. rental $3.00 for information call 878-3171 or Notetakers needed fall semester for Chern. 217 878-2711, rebuilt. $425, many extras 332-2505. 610 Gray SPACES FOR RENT UP TO 70 FEET. 567-4501. Lane. Summer sublet, fall option. Large one bedroom- and upper division Zoology classes. Apply now at Lecture Notes Office. House, yard, rummage sale. Large selection. -air conditioned apt. 5 minutes from campus Immaculate 1961 Volvo PV544 new paint, tires, 332-1990. 10 x 55 trailer two bedroom air conditioned, 10-7 Saturday and Sunday. NW 215 Robert interior, brakes, and more. See to believe $700 fenced yard pets OK $93 a month call after 7:00 Experienced nurse or aid part-time private home (Hail's Addition) Pullman. p.m. 332-6813. 332-6041. For rent summer only small apt. downtown call 564-7801. 564-9741 mornings only. NOTICE: SATURDAY, MAY 26, IS THE LAST Summer rent one bedroom trailer $55/mo. and 1970 Cougar XR7 luxury model, air condi- Still trying to track down a summer job?! Full DAY TO PICK UP LECTURE NOTES. $65/mo., Sevdy's # 77 and # 76 fall option tioning, tape deck, excellent condition, best Summer option afterwards, 1-2 bedrooms, un- time summer job available good pay call 332-4451. 332-5356. offer over $2000, 332-5236. furnished $90-100, furnished $105-115, view. Giant yard sale and bazaar. 16 families North Fairway (behind new coliseum). Furniture, Located near Dissmore's, 332-6088 evenings. Trailer. For Sale 1963 Buick Special, air conditioning, good tires, clothing, baby items, rugs, toys, misc., surprises.' radio. $450. Ring 332- I722 after 6 p.m. For Sale Saturday, May 19, IOa.m.-3 p.m. Summer sublet; furnished, one bedroom 10 x 55 Kit mobile home, fully carpeted, furni- apartment, close to campus, rent negotiable, call 332-7230. shed, loca ted on large fenced lot in Albion New queen size Simmons mattress and box Need dependable, honest, mature and indepen- 332-1191. 1960Renault good condition. spring $139.567-0071. den t people to fill up summer work openings. To rent I person apt. summer $50 and/or fall Hard work but excellent pay call 332-3366 before $75. Call 332-5212(9-12, 1-3). 1958 Flamingo trailer 10 x 55 good condi tion . Stereo Systems-Cost plus I(ffl,. Shure M91ED 7:30 p.m. today. nice lot with extra dog runs and garden space $19.95 list $54.95. Buy direct from the whole- Pullman 332·2117. Summer sublet close to campus, clean, newly saler. Homestate, Electronics, 1813 Garnett, San Unusual, glossy yet fluffy, all black momma refurnished, and painted, two bedroom Luis Obispo, CA 93401. 1-805-544-1285. Call or kitty urgently needs loving home. Good mouser, '72 mobile home; 12 x 64 with Expando; three apartment,call 332-5JJ5. write for free price sheets. 332-2737 or 335-7128, bedrooms; all electric; pleasant rural setting; 3~2-5408 evenings. Summer sublet air-conditioned, furnished one Baby furniture in good condit. Twin stroller, bedroom, above Follett's # 205, call 332-1997. crib, mattress, high chair. 332-6913. Rides THIS 12 x 60 Brookwood, fully skirted with carport plus carpeting, air-conditioning, kitchen ap- Nice, one-bedroom furnished apartment avail- Four new firestone mini-sport tires, size 5.60-15, Rider to help drive and share expenses to pliances, washer and dryer. 568-5955. call 332-69 I4. able for summer. Utilities included. S60 monthly Springfield Massachusetts. Leave June 5. Call negotiable. 332-7962 nights. 332-2747, 10 x 50 mobile home; third bedroom built on; Mikado AM-FM receiver and speakers with SPACE rural setting; garden, lawn, storage, etc., Garrard turntable. Give it a listen. $90. 335- I 145. Two bedroom furnished apartments, sum er or 332-7078 evenings. Why do you have to go home every summer? fall. Close to campus. Water and garbage furni- Drink beer and get bored?! Excellent paying shed 335-4367. RCA cassette stereo player-recorder AC-DC FOR summer job! Work away from home call 1962 Nashua 8' x 28' trailer home, exceptional batteries, two speakers included, used 20 hours 332-5356. condition. Furnished, oil furnace. S1800. See or Summer sublet, three blocks from campus. $110. 332-5438. call AI Steen, 882-1438 Palouse Hills Trailer Large two bedroom apt. girls or couple Court, Moscow. RENT $75/month ED2-5135. Steel belted radial tires, cash and carry. Mount- Lost and Found ing available. AR 70-13 $27.81; FR 70-14 $34.45; Open Sunday 12-4, 197024 x 52 Rex, 3-bedroom, Close to campus, two bedrooms. summer or HR 78-14 $35.45; HR 78-15 $36.45; JR 78-15 2 bath, carpeted, beam ceilings. Graduating, $37.95; plus tax of $1.92 to $3.43 per tire. Campus Lost Gold ring with small turquoise by New summer-fall. Summer rates reduced ED2-5135 Gym ptol. If found call Anne Josephson after I: 00 p.m. must sell. # 29Terrace Park 568-6761 evenings. Shell, 332·1597-University Shell 332-9823, 335-4573 335-8607. Free TV set (for keeps) with SUmmer sublet. !JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! Large one bedroom furnished. One block from Smith Gym. $75 mo. 332-3688 or inquire NE 915 Lake # I. - - Summer sublet one bedroom apt. Lake St. - - Will YOU be in Summer School at WSU This across from Scott Hall $70/month 335-5958. §- BAENEN REALTY § SUMMER? Summer sublet, fall option: One bedroom, Property Mgt. Dept. Reaney Park 332-7120. =- =- Desperate! Private, spacious, one bedroom - - apartment is yours for only $55 month. Summer - - only, 332-3876. - - ::- NOW RENTING FOR FALL =- =- - HOW WOULD YOU LIKE To Be Daily Evergreen - -= 5= THE VALLEYVIEW APTS. 5= EDITOR Classified Ad Rates :: 1 & 2 bedrm furnished apts. :: - Call Res. Mgr. at 332-6948 _ or ~OUlATE EDITOR or Baenen Realty at 332-2668 :: JO~per Word Cash =- - = for details and/or viewing = of the Minimum 15 words: - - $1.50 per insertion = THE SCHALFORD APTS. ::- SUMMER EVERGREEN~ =- 1030 Stadium Way = = I Bedrom furnished apts. = CASH IN ADVANCE -= Call Res. Mgr. at 332-7244 =- = or Baenen Realty at 332-2668 = ~ADLINES FOR - - PUBLICATION ::- AVAILABLE NOW ON YEAR LEASES* ::- Eight (8) SUMMER EVERGREENS will be prin- = SCHALIMAR-IIOO STADIUM WY =- ted this summer (1973). The Editor receives $11 per NOON :: COUGAR-N.W. 205 LARRY :: issue and 15% on all local and classified ads he sells. :: VALLEYFORD-N.W.1205 VALLEY RD. == The Associate Editor receives $9 per issue and 15% DAY BEFORE on all local and classified ads he sells. The Editor and =- · These will be renting on semester =- Associate Editor must sell ALL advertistng. PUBLICATION 5 and 9 month leases after July 15. a == Also available- some houses. 5 Bring Ads to Murrow FIRST ISSUE WILL BE OUT Communications Center 113 = = JUNE 18. 1973 Phone ED 5-4573 - - FILE YOUR APPLICATION NOW or § Baenen Realty Realtorsl MURROW COM. CENTER 113 P. o. BoK 1008 c:s = NW 1125 Nye St. = PaIllDaD,WU'" "113 :: PH: 332-2668ANYTIME .= Eillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill111111111Ii

Friday, May 18, 1.873 DAILY EVBRGREEN 11 Merkley confident about Coug chances in playoffs

By MARK RICHARDSON Evergreen Staff

"Beating the Trojans this weekend would be the biggest thrill of my life," stated Cougar center fielder Steve Merkley. "They just have a lot of talent and for us to beat them, we will have to play perfect baseball." - The senior was named to this year's Northem Division Pac-8 all-star team and to the academic All-American third team. Among his records as a Cougar are: most at bats in one season, 190; most runs scored, 52; and most hits, 61. In addition he has tied the mark for most double bases in one season with 12. The center fielder also holds the WSU record of the longest batting streak during 16 games last year. Merkley also holds several career records, Among those on the school books are best batting average of .459, most runs with 188 and the doubles record of 26. In addition, the center fielder holds the Pac-8 stolen base record at 31. Talking about the number one rated USC Trojans he stated, "They are a good baseball team in every area. In order for us to beat them we will have to come through with good pitching, timely hitting, and good defense; the qualities of perfect baseball. I definitely think we can do that and beat them." Head diamond mentor Chuck "Bobo" Brayton summed up Merk- ley's contribution to the team. "He provides leadership on the team by his playing ability. He hustles and bounces around out there. 'Merk ' is a co-captain and still gives leadership. Some guys do not provide the leadership when they are installed in that position on the team." In talking about USC, the subject at hand, Merkley talked about Steve Merkley the advantage of having the series played in Pullman. "Having the crowd on the other team and going mad when we do something gets the adrenaline flowing. It has been proven that Pullman gets the best crowds for college baseball in the country. "Last year when we played the play-off series in downtown Los Angeles there were something like 100 fans from Pullman and they (USC) have got to remember that." Merkley concludes, "This is the best team I have ever played on. We pull together cohesively. We have some good baseball players but none of us are great. There is no one star but nine guys coming ARGUING WITH THE UMPIRE is the only thing that Steve Merkley through at different times when needed and helping each other on doesn't do. That job is left up to Coach "Bobo" Brayton. offense and defense." SPG Photo

Pac-8 frock championships Super Sale

AT Bruin trackmen favored The Cougars will take a full Steve Prefontaine in the This meet will be the first and 24-man team to the Pac-8 Track three-mile. Other 1972 cham- only chance for the three men to and Field Championships at the pions include UCLA's Charles qualify forthe NCAA six-mile. University of Oregon this Rich in the high hurdles, Califor- The Cougars will be hurt by SIIPI!II·TEDl9~r"£~~ weekend. nia's Bruce Kennedy in the jave- the omission of the hammer N. 138 GRAND 567-5101 9-9:30 p.m. Mon. - Fri. ~. The battIe for first place in the lin and USC's Randy Williams in throw at the meet this weekend. meet should be between UCLA the long jump. Prefontaine and WSU's Tony Tenisci has domi- All $5.98 albums for only ~.99 and Oregon with the Ducks pos- Williams went on to win their nated nearly every hammer sibly having a slight home-track specialties in NCAA competition competition he has entered this - advantage, but UCLA having one last year. year. ------of the finest teams in its history. WSU's best bets appear to lie Today half of the decathlon There will be six defending in the high hurdles, 880-yd. run will be held. Javelin thrower Bill Are You Interested in • champions in the Pac-8 meet this and six-mile. Hodgson will be WSU's only en- year. California's Rick Brown Hurdler Kip Ngeno has been try. Also scheduled for today are will be back in the 880-yd. run clocked in 13.9 in the 120-yd. pole vault, steeplechase and six- Sorority Rush 1973 but will be challenged by four highs, the second fastest time in mile -finals; long jump, javelin runners who have bettered his the conference. Three men, and shot put trials' and finals; season best of 1:49.7 and four UCLA's Rich and Clim Jackson and mile, high hurdles, 440, 100, Registration Information is now others who have run better than and USC's Jerry Wilson have run 880, intermediate hurdles and 220 1:50.3. WSU's Dale Scott, who 13.7and they will be favored. trials. The meet begins at 9 a.m. along with Brown goes into the This year marks the first time and continues through 5: 30p.m. available in French Rm. 442 meet undefeated, will enter with for the decathlon and the six- a season best of 1:49.9. mile in the Pac-8 meet. Tomorrow the meet begins or call 335-4531. Oregon State will bring back WSU will enter Dan Murphy with the rest of the decathlon the 1972 Pac-B champion miler and John Ngeno, who have tur- followed by the trials and finals ------. Hailu Ebba, and Oregon will run ned in consistantly high perform- of the triple jump and discus, -.-- - - ances in the three-mile, in the The rest of the afternoon will six-mile. Phil Burkwist, who has be taken up by finals in the been hindered by injury much of sprints, middle-distances and the season, will also compete. three-mile. ~ @~& Ii) 1?@® ~ (!!J ~ @Iil @[l!) If')<_.$ 0..-. (_\.'"-u Misc. (..,.~ Sunday at Ramona, Calif. Riggs announced he hoped to enter the ladies' tournament at Newport, R. I., in mid-August. .... j\A~t ~O"'o.M~ 0... ~t.W, \.)ill be. "Why not?" said Bobby, 55-year-old former world men's champion o..~c.+ioW\c.cl o~" Q.~ nchc:..u.\CMl.s\~ and now king of the sports hustlers. "After all, there is no sex after 55. All senior players over 55 should be permitted to play in the ladies' lou ~t"\(,t.s. So c.o...~ ~o\.J"" ~6. events." In beating Margaret, a 5-foot-9 Australian athlete who plays with <1_ c.c.i\i"~ 0" f>t"I<.e ~u.+ Lo,,+ro\s... the power of a man, Riggs used nothing but pattycakes stuff-slices, lobs and dink shots. ' SATURDAY, MAY 19 "Women would be smart if they quit trying to play like men-with 10:30 A.M. AT that big serve and volley stuff," Riggs said. "They ought to play like women-like me." James Van Alen, the Newport socialite and founder of the VASSS scoring system, did not react favorably to Riggs' suggestion, PRATT MAYFLOWER S.E. lZ20 Latah St. but the girls at the national headquarters of Philip Morris on Park Avenue here, thought it was hilarious . •1 DAILY EVERGREEN Frlda~, May 18, 1173