Terrell discusses WSU wsu commitments during chat WSU students and alums have The trend toward apartment the strongest commitment to living may be because of a need Daily their institution of any other for privacy, Terrell said. Ac- EVERGREEN colleges and univer slties he has cording to the Student Life Study attended, President Glenn Ter- Counci l, more privacy is the rell told students at his fourth greatest need in dormitories. fireside chat yesterday.

"I consider this commitment, "The trend may be a result is WSU's strongest point," Ter- of inadequacies in our dorm rell declared. operations," Terrell declared. "This concerns me more than Regents set coliseum site the question of visitation in Possible reasons for this com- dorms. • mitment, the advantages of it and the impact of students moving on football practice field off campus on this commitment Terrell also said he is con- were discussed by the President. cerned with the effect of the move The football practice field next to the North was appointed to study the feasibility of extending to off-campus in keeping the Fairways apartments will be the site for the the. golf course out away from the central campus same level of commitment to "I've said before that in our multi-purpose coliseum and performing arts area. WSU. geographical setting all we have center. Selection of the site for the 10,000 seat In other business, the regents authorized the is each other," Terrell said. facility was approved by the Board of Regents at president, or his designee, to apply for a $3 However, Terrell said he is "This interdependency and inti- its January meeting in Seattle Friday. Final million federal loan to help pay for construction confident that students will re- macy is probably an important approval for construction of the coliseum must of a 300 room graduate student dormitories and main as dedicated to WSUas past factor in explaining commit- come from the Legislature. 200 unit married student apartments. students have. ment." The 12,000 - square foot structure will be used The regents were told that the dormitory and On visitation, Terrell said he for basketball games, other sporting events and apartments would cost almost $6 million dollars "However, without data or is not opposed to the trend toward large convocations as well as be converted into but $3 million is the maximum funds given any study it is impossible to accur- more student freedom but he a 1,500 - square foot theater for concerts. university in a year. ately say what the reasons are," hoped the visitation proposal that George Izenour, Yale University consultant, The graduate student dormitory will be located Terrell added. will reach his desk and be voted told the board that the converted theater would near Orton Hall in the area now occupied by the on by the' Board of Regents will have acoustical properties equal to those of some fur animal farm and apiary (bee) factltties, Boy- An advantage to this commit- not be "too dramatic or too of the nation's better performing arts structures. ington and Read, Spokane architectural firm, was ment, both in students and alums, incongruent with existing social hired to plan relocation of the farm and apiary. Terrell said, is that it shows environment. " tzenour also said that the conversion from a they value the "total socio-eco- large sports and convocation area to a concert The board also sold $5,745,000 in bonds to help nomic educational experience" The generation gap is a fact, theater could be done in less than an hour. Con- finance building construction. Funds from the bonds they have received at WSU. There Terrell said, so the trend away version would be accomplished by lowering huge will be used in construction of the phystcal is no reason to be smug about from the concept of "in loco leaded vinyl walls and ceilings around the theater education building, design disc iplines building and this, Terrell pointed out. Instead parentis" must involve compro- area, Izenour said. its parking structure, and to pay for work com- the univer stty should seek to mise. pleted on Cleveland Hall and the agricultural en- Parking, traffic dispersal, student access and continue and improve on the ex- gineering building. Asked if the university would development costs were listed by Warren Bishop, perience. incorporate the free university vice president-university development, as reasons The federal government bought $2,890,000 in if it proved a success, Terrell for the football practice field being chosen. Another advantage of such a bonds at a 3 per cent effective rate while Lehman said, "by definition a free uni- Because of the coliseum's 500-car parking ~mmitment, Terrell said, is Brothers, a private New York firm, bought the versity would not be free if it facility will take the first and ninth hole of the that colleges and universities remaining $2,855,000 in bonds at a 5 per cent was under the university." How- golf course, Robert Graves, LaFayette, Calif., effective interest rate. must have alumni financial sup- port. Colleges and universities ever, courses taught as part of are facing a financial crisis, the free university can become Terrell declared. Because rele- part of the university curriculum vant education is "very, very by going through the appropriate Legislature convenes; expensive" survival is threatened channels, Terrell pointed out. without alumni financial support, Terrell said. Terrell said he approved of 41st session underway free university courses which However, Terrell expressed .would deal with contemporary Washington state's legislature will be ihe big issue of the ses- the state's grand jury law, adop- concern over a student trend to problems. "I feel very strongly convened at noon yesterday as sion and Eldridge felt that the t ion of the state presidential move off-campus. Terrell said that intellectual dtsciplines must the 41st session got underway. legislature would come forward preference primary, revision of reasons for this trend are dif- address themselves to current Prior to that, Washington state's with a tax reform program. As the state's criminal code, gun ficult to know without adequate issues. Univer sfttes must be new chief justice, Robert Hunter, for what concessions would have control legislation and passage of study. relevant," Terrell declared. and four re-elected justices were to be made to get the package legislation to allow 18 year olds sworn in at 9:30 a.m. Hunter through, he said, "Historically, to vote. was elected chief justice by his the Republican party has opposed colleagues and will serve as an income tax, period. So I feel As for the length of this year's head jurorist for two years. that we have compromised as session, Representative Tom Popcorn Forum topic Thirteen housekeeping chores far as we can by saying we'll Copeland of Walla Walla, speaker were on Monday's schedule for go to a flat Single rate income pro-tern, commented, "The the two houses. The House and tax. Now the Democrats, if they rapidity with which this seSSion the 'Free Unlverslty' Senate met separately and were stick to a graduated tax, they will wind up will depend pretty Today's Popcorn Forum will floor. Some of the classes require sworn in. Elected officers were haven't moved one inch towards much on the Senate. They write the budget this time." feature Robert Kline, a business inte rested students to talk to the already chosen in earlier cau- our positton. So, I feel we've administration TA, who will dis- instructor before registering for cuses and Representative Don gone as far as we can." Most legislators don't feelthat cuss the "Free University," in the course. Kline also stated Eldridge, Mt. Vernon, will again the length of this sesston will last Todd 144 at 4 p.m, that registration will close as be Speaker of the House. Sena- While tax reform will command the length of the 40th seSsion soon as all the classes that are tor Al Henry of White Salmon the greatest amount of attention, which ran 110 days. Baste Catalogs will be distributed to offered are filled. is President Pro-Tern of the other areas also deserve a great reasoning behind this is that the all persons present at the forum, deal of notice. Included are gov- Governor is calling the legis_ Senate. and Kline stated that he will ex- Thursday's Popcorn For u m Don Eldridge, like so many ernmental reorganization, con- lators back into session next plain the workings and the goals will present Frank Salisbury, others, said that the tax reform stitutional revision, reform of year. of the "Free University" which chairman of the department of will begin at WSU next semester. plant sciences at Utah State Uni- Registration will begin tomor- versity. Salisbury will discuss row at 8 a.m. in the CUB, third the topic science vs. religion. Open hearing to discuss campus living conditions An open hearing to discuss res- four areas of dorm living. These idence hall living conditions will' are personnel, facilities, staff- be held tonight at 9 in Stephenson ing and programing and general Center, according to steve Saku- situation. ma, senior man of the BOC and chairman of the Living Group The Deans and William L. Problems Commission of the Poindexter, director of the Hous- BOC. ing and Food Service, have been invited to attend the hearing. Sakuma also said that his com- mission, which is sponsoring the Architecture students will pre- Stephenson hearing, will begin sent slides and drawings of res- passing out a questionnaire to idence halls on other campuses dorm residents this week to de- and speculative drawings of dorm termine student opinion about designs for WSU.

Inside todav . • • Summer study in Hawaii. • • • • . • . . • . • • . . ... Page 4

URDAY'S SNOWFALL may not be matched average about 35 degrees with lows averaging 25 Top ten coeds wanted . . .•.• Page 5 SAT nne but according to the Spokane Weather degrees. As snows find a chance to melt und for a w , t . th above-freezing temperatures motorists now er pullman can expec more snow m e Jock It To 'Em •. Page 6 Burea;:;w daYs. The bureau's forecast calls for being. pIaguad with streets deep• in slush. are nexttl clOUdy skies through Wednesday with o~- Cougar Basketball Page 6 mo~ Y l' snowfalls mixed with rain. The highs WIll caSlOna Photo by Jim Luthy. --=-- --=---- page 2 DAILy:")<::VE,RGREEN Jan. 14, 1969 Editorial comment WSU and the Free University

Those interested in this campus' others are too interdisciplinary and cent WSUNews Bulletin, "It (the pro- Free University will have a chance undisciplined such as the combined gram) can free the adventure of learn- to find out more about the proj ect to- literature and psychology course ing from the stifling toils of the major- day at 4 p.m. when the Popcorn For- called Intimacy: Answers to Aliena- minor-GUR-GPA syndrome where um presents a discussion on the pro- tion. Some are just too new, like the students are graded on the quality of gram (in Todd 144). course on Some Young American their thought, and cl ear the ground Registration for the long overdue Poets and Their Elders. for untrammeled tangling with knotty and valuable addition to the education- And others are courses the regular problems and important emotions." al experience available to students at university could or should be teach- Students have traditionally com- Pullman will begin tomorrow at the ing but does not. Donald Wells' course, plained, with usually valid reasons, YMCA-YWCA office on thethirdfloor Revolution, is one such example. That that some of the regular courses of- of the CUB. course has earlier been reported to be fered at universities around the coun- Three new courses have been added available as a regular university try just aren't pertinent and don't re- to the growing curriculum of the pro- credit course but apparently the sit- late to the problems that society is gram since it was first announced in uation is presently undecided. It may facing today. For those at WSUinter- December. Two are Personal En- or may not be offered for regular ested in doing something about the sit- counter Groups and the third is a credit this spring. uation there's now the Free Univer- course called The Role of The Mass Students can find out all of the de- sity. Media in Today's Society. tails about last minute course changes The coming program offers a lot The courses at the Free University and the purpose of the program at to- more that just a few new courses. It can be broken into four basic categor- day's Popcorn Forum. offers the chance to make a college ies. The first type are those just too education much more meaningful and unique or "far out" for the regular In just a couple of months the Free rewarding. university to offer (like the Sensory Univer-sity has grown from an idea in- Those who got the Free Univaratty Awakening Course) or don't come un- to reality. That the program has got- from the planning stages to reality der the umbrella of the regular cur- ten this far has probably surprised a should be thanked. Those who want to riculum for some other reason (like number of its skeptics. add something to their stay at WSUcan the cours e on A Radical Theology of As one of the members of the Free sign up for the courses tomorrow. Culture). Untver sfty Committee stated in a re- T. Curry Letters to the editor

is being written because an ex- It takes little imagination to That time again tremely dangerous pedestrian - realize the consequences if stu- motor vehicle problem exists on dents don't start utilizing cross- To the Editor: this campus. This situation is walks and walkways. I am hon- most critical from 8 to 8: soa.m. estly surprised that more stu- This may seem like a trivi- and 4:30 to 5:30 p.rn, It is most dents haven't been injured to al thing but I wish people would critical between the Stephenson date. consider the consequences of Complex and Gannon-Golds- what may happen when they de- worthy. However, sooner or later liberately tty and break win- However, don't misinterpret someone will be killed. There- dows. these statements because the fore, please, whenever you are It can be quite frightening and lives of every student on this a pedestrian on campus, weigh dangerous when windows are campus is in danger every mo- the consequences thoroughly be- broken and the glass scatters all ment on every street, each and fore deciding against the cross- over the room. We think that it every day. Vehicle drivers have walk and darting across the is getting a little ridiculous when taken maximum precautions, the street, We are asking you to go snowballs are packed with rocks task of avoiding accidents is probably a block out of your and are thrown with the final now up to you. way occasionally so that we won't reward being when they finally hit you. We are also asking you go through the window. We have a pedestrian - vehicle to think of us, the teachers, It would seem that anyone with problem for several reasons: staff, and off campus and mar- enough intelligence to be admit- (1) Despite WSU's Size, the cam- ried students. We have one car, ted to college would have the pus has only one main street and for the most part, which must common sense to realize that the only two major vehicle ac- last two or three more years when a snowball goes through a cesses to campus are via this until we finish college. We window glass is sent flying street, Stadium Way. (2) For aU carry only minimul insurance through the room. We realize the planning that has gone into since we are trying to raise that this letter will do very the university, overhead lights families while going to school. little good and that little action were placed on only one side of There is no extra money if will be taken until someone is the majority of main streets. we have an accident, and if the hurt critically. Drivers during the late after- accident is severe enough we All we urge is that the next noon and evening drive half blind may have to quit school. But time you guys are having your through no fault of their own. most important of all is the innocent fun by throwing at dark fact that we don't want to hurt WSU windows in the middle of the (3) Apparently a large number you. Yet, at times, you leave us night you might stop and think of students aren't aware of haz- almost no choice. Daily EVERGREEN about a few of the results. ards (1) and (2), and insist on not After all waking up with glass using crosswalks and overhead I think these arguments are in your hair, slivers of glass walks. (4) We are currently in quite obvious and honest. We as Editor. • • • • . • • .••••.••••••••••••••••••• Tom Curry around you to the-extent that the midst of what appears to be commuters have done all we can to prevent The cam- Managing Editor. • • • • • • • •••••••••••••• Jean Rosenbaum you are afraid to move and are a long, cold and icy winter. Dri- accidents. campus Editor ••••••••••••••.••••••.•• Sue Prendergast wondering if the drop running vers can no longer stop quickly pus crews have sanded and clear- ed the streets to the best of their staff Writers. • ••••••••••••••••••• David Mathiason down your face is water or blood regardless of how much they may Eric Mathison is something that is not pleas- want to. . . capabilities. Now, we ask you, Peter Overmeyer ant. the pedestrians to share the re- sponsibility. Photo Editor. • •••••••••••••••••••• Connie Hansen Figure it out-before someone Currently it takes maximum We can always ask the police Sports Editor. • •••••••••••••••••••••••• Rick Coffman has to do it for you. Is it so attention for drivers to] control department to ticket any and all Society Editor. • ••••••••••••••••••• Nancy Keyes much fun to be worth the dan- their own cars while still re- jay walkers from now on, but I News Editors. • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••• Gary Eliassen ger? maining alert to the difficulties Jack Wilson Meg Watkins of other cars around them. At doubt that it is necessary. I be- lieve you are consciencious e- Sue Hinz Jeanie Chapados - the corner of the Stephenson Duncan Dunn Complex and Roger's driveway, nough that the problem will be published by the ASWSU student Publications Board for the stu- for example, traffic moves in alleviated now, not to occur. a- dents of Washington State University each Tuesday, Wednesday and five different directions on three gain. Hopefully the university Friday, except during the scheduled vacation and examination weeks, Driving hazards different sized hills. Due to the will also help out by adding a of the regular university year. Roger Shelton, chairman, and W.D. heavy traffic, drivers couldn't great deal of additional light_ Calvert, secretary and general manager. afford to worry about pedestri- ·ing. Then we will never have to Office: Room B-27 Compton Union Building, P.O. Box 2008CS, To the Editor: ans last fall in good weather. worry about your safety or ours WSU, Pullman, Washington, 99163. Printed by the Pullman Herald. again. Second class postage paid at Pullman, Washington, Mail subscription This is an open letter and Now it's impossible for them to Kathleen O. Holtan $6.00 per year. plea to all students at WSU. It worry about you. Off-campus Jan. 14;l969 DAILY EVERGREEN Page 3 New accreditation preporation Isotopes to be used highlights '69 Planning Council in checking pollution Successful application of the efficiency of specific oper- The formation of President proving or updating all areas of Noting that a self-study is radioisotope techniques to anum- ations of the mill. - Glenn Terrell's Planning Council the university. beginning, Beasley said, "We are ber of processes in the pulp and Chatters, who has been aided brought increased responsibility According to Beasley, the looking at ourselves to see if we paper industry has been accom- in the study by section staff mem- to the vice president-academic Planning Council will eventually are living up, to a reasonable plished by research engineers bers Richard L. Peterson and office in the first three months make specific recommendations degree, to the goals we set for at WSU. Richard Rice, said the investi- of 1968-69 school year. to President Terrell from its ourselves." Roy M. Chatters, head of the gation has demonstrated a Nineteen sixty-eight also saw analysis. WSU comes up for areaccred- radioisotopes and radiations feasible and practical technique Wallis Beasley named as WSU's Hation review every 10 years by "We hope through this process section of the WSUCollegeofEn- that employs nonradioactive tag- executive vice president, thus the Northwest Association of ging of wood fibers. Subsequent to give direction to the univer- gineering Research Division, vacating the vice president-aca- Secondary and Higher Schools. irradiation of these tagged fibers sity," Beasley said. said Wednesday a six-year study demic post. Herbert J. Wood, In doing the self-study, WSU on isotope tagging of paper mill permits a quantitative evaluation professor of history, is now act- The "old year" also saw the must examine several areas fibers, with special reference to of samples taken at any selected ing vice president-academic. office of vice president-academic which the accrediters will the application of the technique to point in the mill operation, with- A committee has been ap- assisting in bringing more stu- review. These include finances effluent problems, is expected to out the introduction of radioactive pointed to look for a successor, dent parttctpation in decision- physical plant and equiPment: be completed by next June. material into the mill system. but until then Wood, who has been institutional objectives and the Tagging materials have in- making to the university. Chatters said the research ob- on the faculty since 1944, will fill students themselves. cluded salts of copper, silver, the position. "This has taken. a variety of jectives have been to develop barium, lanthanium, osmium and • Other areas are the library, methods to identify ortag specific The Planning Council, with forms, and has been done mostly educational program, instruc- iridium, while work with gold Beasley as chairman, was formed wood fibers, to determine the ef- on the department level," Beasley tional staff and administration. salts is being conducted. in 1968 to develop an "all-univer- said. ficiency of this method under In looking ahead at the vice Chatters said that it has been sity character" for WSU over a various mill operating con- Looking ahead in 1969, Beasley president-academic office's re- determined that regardless of lO-year program. ditions, and to employ the method noted that the academic office sponsibilities and plans in 1969, mill operation or severity of To date, the council has re- for the study of mill effluents for is discussing student evaluation Beasley said, "We're a growing fiber treatment, approxirnately viewed all the study council the control of steam pollution. of instruction. This may be in university. We need to look at 95 per cent retention of the tag reports and is now in the process He said the U.S. Atomic Energy can be expected. time replace the critique. a number of items." of hearing from college and Commission, Division oflsotopes department deans connected with Also a major project of the Development, has supported the * * * the reports. study council reports office in the new year is the research for five years with At the 1962 Weightlifting were completed in 1968, and con- preparation for an accreditation Mother sues grants totaling $104,000, and that Championships in HighlandPark, cern recommendations for irn- review in 1970. paper mills associated with the Michigan, Norbert Schem ansky of Northwest Pulp and Paper Assoc- the York Barbell Club presses WSU Regents iation provided an additional 380 Ibs., snatched 340 lbs. and $6,000 support, plus chemicals, A $250,000 lawsuit against the cleaned and jerked 420 Ibs, for labor and use of mill equipment. CAN freedom committee Board of Regents and the State a grand total of 1140 lbs. of Washington has been filed by Research testing was con- the mother of a WSU student ducted at papermillsinSpokane, holds inaugural meeting injured in a college trampoltna Everett, West Tacoma and HAWAII accident Dec. 11, 1967. Wallula, plus a Missoula, Mont., "Freedom" will be the topic ADlER U STUDY TOUI Two short films, "A Free Mrs. Carol Chapman of East mill, and was carried out on the of discussion at the Construc- People" and "Heritage of Free- Wenatchee filed the action on be- tagging of standard paper-pulp Students and Teachers tive Action Network (CAN)Coun- dom," will be shown at tonight's half of her son, David, who was fibers, centrate fines and chips. Summer Session cil meeting tonight, according to meeting. Following the films, e- a freshman in engineering when A Lewiston, Idaho, mill provided Prices include Jet Round- Ken Harvey, a CAN leader. lections will be held for offices. he fell from a trampoline and the services of an experimental trip From West Coast, 22 Debate on a club constitution will was paralyzed for a time from digester for hardwood fiber tag- entertaining activities, plus The meeting is scheduled for also begin. accomodations.: 8 in Todd 102. the neck down. ging studies, Chatters said. Harvey concluded that they will As an offshoot ofthe paper mill In Dorm at the U - $499 According to Harvey, the new- search for truth and superior The youth is now attending research, a large eastern cel- In First Rate Waikiki ly formed club's purpose is to solutions to today's national classes in a special wheel lophane manufacturer requested Hotel beginning at $549. be a service-action council, and problems. The club hopes to pro- chair. Mrs. Chapman accused the WSU laboratory's assistance $20 holds a reservation: help student's discover the true mote their ideas through films, the university and state of neg- in the tagging of raw materials Mrs, Loretta Fraser meaning of freedom. speakers and literature. ligence. and in-line products to determine Stevens Hall, WSU, ED 5-3468 •

The Bookie's JANUARY SALE

Now in Progress

SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

SHOP TODAY! DAILY EVERGREEN Jan. 14, 1969 Summer study set for Hawaii Reservations are now being accepted for the 1969 study tour to the Univer s ity of Hawaii sum- mer session. Prices for the 43 day program include round-trip jet air travel from the West Coast, accommo- dations in campus dormitories, deluxe Waikiki Beach hotels or apartments, plus a full sched- ule of 22 social and sight-seeing activities. Island trips, tours, cruises, dinner dances and beach parties make up the extracur- ricular program available to members. Both students and teachers at- tending the six-week University of Hawaii summer session can earn extra credits from an un- TRAMPOLINE AND TUMBLING, MPE 125 and 126 respectively, instructors' competence and interest, and class continuity and usual range of subjects. Credits • utilize facilities in Bohler Gym twice a week. Student surveys progression. Evaluation will cover examination of flaws from the earned by students are normally conducted over the last six years have been compiled into a report faculty standpoint as well as that of the student. transferable to most mainland to aid the continual evaluation of the men's physical education pro- colleges. gram. Areas covered included learning skills, challenge, grading, Evergreen Photo by Ross Hart. The date for departure to Ha- waii is June 14 with return by Five survey's show: July 26, 1969. An added feature of this year's program is the , offering of an extension trip from , . Honolulu to the Orient or Ta- hiti after completion of sum- mer session. P.E. department rates well A 1969 application form and 16-page color bulletin are avail- The men's physical education been compiled into a report. Those activities which involve did not believe their instructor able by writing to Dr. Robert program is always being eval- whue the largest number of the daily instruction and progression had an excellent background of E. Cralle, Executive Director, uated, according to Robert Door- returns are from male students, were more satisfactory to the skills and knowledge. the Adler Univer stty Study Tour nink, associate professor of phy- opinions from female students students than those which were Class continuity and progres- to Hawaii, 355 Stockton St., San sical education. are also included in the report. conducted on a half semester sion seems to be the weakest FranCiSCO, Calif., 94108. Basis for the examination of Areas included are satisfac- basis. part of the instructional physical the program is the desire to tion with the courses offered, To urn am en t competition, education program, according to determine the flaws from the learning of skills, challenge, which took up a large percentage the report. standpoint of the students, as grading, instructors' compe- of class time, was also found to While 95.7 per cent of the stu- Pub. Admin. well as the members of the tence, interest of the instructor be less popular. dents indicated that they felt that faculty, explained Doornink. and class continuity and pro- The report states on learning the program had been reasonably fellow sought Surveys conducted in 1962, gression. skills that of the students who planned or well planned, only 4.3 1963, 1964,. 1965 and 1967 have Public Administration fellow- Also included in the report are answered the question relative per cent felt that the program was ships are being offered by three the topics of skilled and unskilled to the extent of learning skills, poorly planned. Southern universities. Appli- students in the same class, con- 92.7 per cent indicated that they More than 50 per cent indicated cants must be American citi- duction of classes by substitutes, had learned skills while 7.3 per they believed the program was WRITE IN zens who have completed or will willingness to recom mend the cent indicated that they had not. only reasonably planned and 43.7 complete a bachelor's degree course to another student, and per cent felt that the program was Classes in which the students with any recognized major by willingness to sign up for a indicated the most positive re- well planned. RICK June. class under the same instruc- sponse toward skill learning were In the area of skilled and The fellowship consists of a tor. those in which there was instruc- unskilled students in the same LUNGO three month internship with a According to the report, in tion each day and an attempt was class, the report shows that dif- state department in Alabama, for ASCA President the area of satisfaction with the made to progress throughout the ferences in sports ability Kentucky or Tennessee or with courses offered, the responses semester. in classes is a problem inswim- indicate that 95.6 per cent of the a federal agency in the South Today & Tomorrow Challenge is an area in which ming and badminton. such as the Tennessee Valley students were satisfied with the the report indicates that 95.4 per Conductions of classes by sub- Author ity this summer. During CUB B-15 classes taken while only 4.4 per cent of the students felt that the stitutes, according to the report, the 1969-70 academic year, cent were dissatisfied. course in which they were enrol- shows that approximately 66 per graduate courses in Public Ad- led offered some challenge while cent of the students indicated that ministration will be taken at the only 4.6 per cent felt that the they felt that the substitute did not Universities of Alabama, Ken- class offered no challenge. do an excellent job of instruction. tucky and Tennessee. The courses found to be the most challenging were those in This factor was less noticeable Completion of the internship which the instruction was daily in swimming, gymnastics, and and graduate courses will entitle and carried on for a full weight lifting. the Fellow to a certificate in ~ "persuasive, Exciting •••Excruciating Beauty!" - STANFORD semester. In willingness to recommend a Public Administration. A Mas- <{ DAILY. class to another student, the re- ter's degree at one of the three <{ "Fascinating, Well Balanced" - SAN FRANCISCO CHRON- Grading, according to the re- port found that nearly 80 per cent universities will be awarded upon port, shows the students felt that A ICLE. of the students who responded to completion of a thesis and ap- the grading system was fair with .....:::::"Glorious use of imagery, colo r and spontaneity .... Do go the questionaire indicated they propriate tests. 93.3 per cent of the students <{ see these films!" - THE DAILY CALIFORNIAN. would do so. answering positively and 6.7 per Each fellowship for Single fel- <{ cent answering negatively. Only 2.7 per cent ofthose quiz- lows has a total value of $4,455. <{ zed said that they would not rec- The stipend is $3,300 with the The report indicates about ommend the class. remainder of the grant consist- ~ competence of the instructor that Willingness to sign up for a ing of rerntsston of fees and <{ the students seemed to believe course under the same instruc- tuition. Married fellows will re- ~ that the instructor's background tor, according to the report, ceive a stipend of $3,700 plus GENESIS I of skills and knowledge was suf- shows that there seem s to be con- tuition and fees. <{ ficient to teach the class in which siderable acceptance of the in- Applications and information the students were enrolled. structors by the students. ~ are available from Coleman B. <{ A T_ HOUR COLLECTION OF THE FINEST There were 98.5 per cent indi- There were 5.7 per cent who Ransone, Educational Director, <{ cating that they felt the in- said that they would not volun- Southern Regional Training Pro- <{ structor's competence was tarily sign up for another class gram in Public Administration, EXPERI.NTAL AND DOCUMENTARY FILMS average or better and only 1.5 under the same instructor, 23 Drawer 1. Univer sity, Ala. <{ per cent felt that their instruc- per cent indicated that there was <{ PRODUCED BY EXCITING NEW tor's competence was not suf- - a possibility that they would, and ficient to teach the course. 71.3 per cent stated that they C.lifornia professor ~ Bowling was- the only activity definitely would try for the same ~ STIDENT FILM MAKEIS in which more than 50 per cent teacher again. accepts WSU post ~ <{ Charles C. Mueller, 30, a former resident of San Luis ~ Obisbo, Calif., accepted appoint- <{ ment recently to the agricultural <{ FORESTERS engineering department faculty at CUB AUDITORIUM WSU. ~ June Roberts, chairman, said ~ JANUARY 16th, 17th & 18th The Washington State Department of Natural Mueller holds the academic title ~ 8:00 P.M. - 1 show each night Resources wi 11 be on campus to interview of assistant professor and as- ~ prospective Forest Management graduates. sistant agricultural engineer. His appointment is effective immedi- ~ Foresters are employed in various local~s ately. <{ throughout Washington State. Positions Mueller earned degrees at <{ $1.50 Student $2.00 General include Forest Management Forester, Forest California state Polytechnic C01- ~ Practices, and Inventory Forester. Represent- lege at San Luis Obisbo and Michigan State Universtty, in- <{ atives will interview between I P.M. Tuesday, cluding the Ph.D. at MSU. <{ ADVANCE TICKETS AT THE CUB ACTIVITIES OFFICE. January 14 and Noon Wednesday, January 15, He is a member of the Ameri- <{ 1969. Please contact the Placement.Bureau can Society of Agricultural En- <{ and sign up for your interview. gineers, the American SOCiety of <{ Civil Engineers and the Society of Sigma Xi. Jan. 14, 1969 DAIL Y EVERGREEN page 5 Top_ ten coeds I Meetings Fashionable coeds wanted ASCA will meet tomorrow at 7 Miss Joan Boyd, Duncan Dunn, Miss Diane Salt, Wilmer, is p.m, in Wilson 3 for the an- Do you feel as if you may be one of the top ten girls at WSU? If is engaged to Monte McKeehen, engaged to Tim Kelso, off cam- nouncement of the 1969-70 of- Gannon. pus. so, here is your chance to find ou~. ficers. Miss Pam Duren, Alpha Chi Miss Diane Stairet, Streit, is Glamour Magazine has invited WSU to participate in their now- CRIMSON CLOVER 4-H Club will Omega, is engaged to Bob engaged to Steven L. Fields, traditional Top Ten College Girl's Contest. Sponsored by the Daily meet today at 7 p.m, in the CUB Thompson, . Phi Sigma Kappa. University of Idaho. B 7-9 for the election of officers. Miss Rondy Stroope, Kappa Evergreen, this contest is a search for 10 women on th.iS camp.us Miss Wanda McMillan, Alpha who reflect individual thinking in their approach to fashion and Its Delta, is engaged to Bill Gibson, INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS Omicron Pi, is engaged to Fred Alpha Kappa Lambda. role in the life they lead. Along with these assets the contest is Esvelt, WSU graduate. will meet today at 6:45 p.rn, in Miss Barbie Bailor, Delta seeking women who are outstanding leaders, initiators or achievers 345 Todd to discuss the upcorn ing Miss Faye Oakes, Streit, is on campus or in the community. Gamma, is engaged to Mike Cad- national convention. engaged to Steven Schoen, off igan, Beta Theta Pi. campus. From the top ten women chosen on campus one will be selected LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA will Miss Colleen Leavitt, Wilmer, to represent WSU in the national contest. The Top Ten College meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m , in Miss Kathy Peters, Kappa is engaged to Mike Cook, Spo- Girls chosen by Glamour will appear in the August issue of the the CUB B7-9. Dr. Betty Adams Delta, is engaged to Jim Eng- kane. magazine. In addition they will receive an all-expense paid trip will speak on "Selling Unmen- strom, WSU graduate. Miss Angela Johnstone, Streit, to a foreign country where the winners will be the guest of Glamour tionables in the Pharmacy," Miss Janis Robbin, Delta Del- is engaged to Juris Vasileveskis. ta Delta, is engaged to Jack at an outstanding Festival or International Exhibition. PI LAMBDA THETA will meet Miss Linda Payne, Pi Beta Phi, Carter, University of Washington tomorrow at 7 p.m, in 30E is engaged to Robert Towne, graduate. Lambda Chi Alpha. Interested coeds who have not received an application through Cleveland. The meeting will fea- their living group may apply for the contest by obtaining an appli- ture Lloyd Olson from the Place- cation from the Student Publication's Office in the CUB, B-27. Ap- ment Bureau. plications are due at the Student Publication's Office by 5 p.m, to- SOCIETY OF AMERICAN Mili- day. contestants will be notified as to the time and place of judging. tary Engineers will meet today at 7 p.m, in the CUB 214. WSU SPORTS CAR CLUB will "We won't go!" But who ...,'...." .. vv.u fight? As protest rocked the Concert features meet today at 7:30 p.m, in the nation. experts from the CUB B-40. academic. religious. military and WSU MUSIC DEPARTMENT pre- business worlds met in sents the University Singers to- Chicago to examine selective 'Faure Requielll' service systems from every day at 8 p.rn, in the Kimbrough angle. Their detailed The Faure Requiem will be Brown, soprano from Bellevue, Concert Hall. analysis is an indispensable source book in any presented by the University Sing- and John Reedy, baritone from WSU CHAPTERS OF Sigma Xi discussion of draft reform. ers in a concert tonight in the Pullman. and the American Society for Contributors include Kimbrough Concert Hall. The Engineering Education will pre- Margaret Mead. Milton 8 p.m, The program will open with Friedman. Erik H. program will begin at sent E. W. Boehne, former pro- Erikson. Kenneth Boulding, Frank Kravig, music depart- Psalm 150 by Jan Bender. Other fessor of electrical engineering Lieut. Gen. Lewis B. ment teaching assistant in choral works on the program include a at Massachusetts Institute of Hershey. Sen. Edward activities, will conduct the pro- set of folksongs by the American M. Kennedy. Technology, today at 7:30 p.rn, Paperback $3.95; cloth $12.95 gram. Soloists will be Gail composer Jean Berger. in Heald Auditorium. Boehne's at bookstores or from subject is "Nature, Art, and Arithmetic. » UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Stage bands to shake LARIEAT CLUB WILL meet to- PRESS day at 8:30 p.m, in the Live- 5750 Ellis Avenue. stock Pavilion. Pictures will be Chicago, Illinois 60637 students from worry taken for the Chinook and western dress is appropriate. Planned as a way to shake stu- Each two-piece band, one di- RUGBY CLUB WILL meet Wed- dents away from the frustrations rected by John Knoll, stage band nesday at 7:30 p.m , in Bohler of preparing for final exams, the director, and the other by Carl M-9. two WSU stage bands will per- Baker, Knoll's undergraduate as- HAWAIIAN CLUB WILL meet form a jazz concert Wednesday sistant, will play for the hour- Friday at 7:30 p.m, in the CUB, at 8 p.m. in the CUB auditorium. and-a-half concert. B 7-9 • •

THE CUB is Pleased to ANNOUNCE The Renewal of our Weekly

SEAFOOD BUFFET FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 5:30 P.M. - 7:30 P.M. IN THE CAFETERIA AND CUBFAMOUSSMORQA5BORD SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 12 NOON - 6:00 P.M. IN THE SCANDINAVIAN ROOMS DAILy' EVERGREEN Couga'rs 'sp'lit"two, '~illlllllill"""lIIIlIIIlIllllllllllIIIllllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllll- IIII Oregon, OSU next -i Jock It To 'EM The WSU Cougars come back to opening series. The former Spo- - the Bohler gymnasium noise fac- kane prep star had seen little tory this weekend for the first action previously this season. time in over a month and meet Super Bust He came off the bench and hit I the Oregon Ducks and Oregon eight of 12 shots from the field - State Beavers in a pair of against a Stanford zone defense - Pacific-8 basketball games Jan. that had stymied the Cougar at- - - by Riek Coffma. 18 and 20. tack. =- The Cougars have not played Sophomore forward - guard By the title of this column, "SUper Bust," one at home since Dec. 16 when they history was made and made fools of Dennis Hogg, of Oakland, Calif., might think I was writing about coeds or some- lost a one-pointer to Ohio State most of the reknowned soothsayers of pro football. continues to lead Cougar scoring thing. But you are wrong. First, apparently you 75-74. Since that time they have , , , Earl with a 15.8 average through 13 haven't looked around. Second, I'm talking about pushed on to a 7-6 season record Morrall. Those are words that have been used and games. Center Ted Wierman, Sunday's fiasco involving the Baltimore Colts and and currently are tied for third known by football lovers all season long. But who Yakima, is averaging 13.1 and the . in the Pacific-B with a 1-1 mark. the hell has even heard of most of the Jet players? leading in rebounds with 137. The sportswriters were correct. It wasn't even WSU lost to California 68-60 and Everybody knows Joe Narnath, But what about the Forward Gary Elliot, Sandpoint, a game. Only trouble was that New York won in- defeated Stanford 71-66 in games rest of 'em? They were almost faceless nonentities Ida., and guard Rick Erickson, stead of Baltimore. People laughed when Joe until the events of Sunday. last weekend in the Bay Area of Vancouver, also are scoring in Namath said the Jets would win. But then it was- Now pro football fans can add the names of George California. double figures. Elliot is aver- n't too long ago that the fans were hooting Cas- Sauer, , , , and Coach Marv Harshman's club aging 12.4 points through 13 sius Clay for his predictions. . Never have so few done so much will be looking for revenge so starts and Erickson, the leading If you are a colt fan the game was about as to so many in the history of sport. This victory must sweet when they open the weekend shooter among the starters with pleasurable as watching an ax murder. Balti- rank as one of the greatest upsets of all time. series in a Saturday afternoon more could have saved a lot of time and effort an even 50 percent, is averaging Sauer and Maynard are the type of pass catchers televised game against the 11.3 points per game. if they had just mailed in their performance. Ducks. That one is slated for 2:30 Anybody in the stadium downwind from the Colts who iook as if they are going to use the $15,000 and will be carried by Sports The week-end series is the were in real trouble. championship purse for groceries. Both are skinny Network, Inc., throughout the start of four straight home games The is pro football's answer to a but you couldn't prove it by asking the Baltimore west. for the Cougs, After Oregon and family feud. The first two were won by the NFL's secondary. They never got a good look at them all Oregon edged WSU 80-78 in the Oregon State they meet Wash- Green Bay Packers. But this year it was the AFL's day. Although Lenny Lyles did get a good look at finals of the Far West Classic ington here on Jan. 25 in another turn. What is additionally significant is that the AFL the back of Sauer's jersey on an occasion or two. . at Portland on December 30. That televised Conference game, and is only a decade old. The post game interviews were about as good win gave the sophomore-laden then take on the Gonzaga Bull- The key to Baltimore success this season was a as the game. Namath got in afew more digs at the Ducks two straight over WSU. dogs in Bohler gymnasium on defense believed to be the toughest this side of the NFL. But most of the Jets still seemed dazed from Oregon upset the Cougars 81-73 Feb. 1. Berlin Wall. But by the time the Jets were done the the upset they had just perpetrated on the high and near the end of last season at wall was a heap of powder. No self-respecting used mighty Colts. Eugene. brick buyer would think of buying what was left. Also apparent during the post game show is the Monday's game with Oregon UCLA wins pair, To say that the Jets dominated the action would fact that the crew-cut athlete of yesteryear is as State is an 8:05 p.m, affair. It be an understatement. By the game's end the mighty extinct as the Marmes man. There wasn't one Jet rematches the teams that played Huskies keep pace Baltimore Colts looked like a pickup team from that didn't have sideburns and most also had long Cucamonga or the University of Idaho. Due entirely to a 51-50 WSU win in overtime Mighty UCLA and somewhat hair. Ah yes, those wicked old Jets really threw to the generosity and late-game confidence of the in the semi-finals of the Far surprising Washington are the a wrench into all apple pie eating Americans. Jets, the Colts managed to score a touchdown. West Classic. The Cougars have only Pacific-8 basketball teams The Baltimore Colts were probably wondering Exciting isn't exactly the word to describe the where Heidi was when she was really needed. But a string of three wins going to escape the first weekend of game in Miami. Unless you were a Jet fan you against the Beavers, something league play without a loss. it would have taken more than the country of probably spent most of the afternoon yawning. But Switzerland to save 'em this day. that has not happened too often in The Bruins won two in Ore- recent years. gon, knocking off Oregon Fri- Oregon, led by junior guard day 93-64, then dumping Ore- Billy Gaskins and a whole host of gon State 83-64 the following af- sophomores, was two-timed by ternoon. All-American center Not enough time says Unitas UCLA and USC last weekend at Lew Alcindor netted 56 points Eugene. The Ducks usually start for the two victories. MIAMI CAP) - "They just flat a bad day Sunday. Well it may Gaskins along with sophomores ctston-not his-about when Mor- Keeping pace with the Bruins walked out there and beat us," not have been bad-but it sure Stan Love and Bill Drozdiak, rall should have been replaced. were Washington's Huskies, who said defensive tackle Billy Ray wasn't good. junior Jim Henry and senior Rick And Unitas added, "I was ready found an invasion of California Smith, the aging veteran of the Unitas, with hints of bitter- Abrahamson. It was Henry's 20- to play from the start." He also to their liking. Washington sty- 's Balti- ness in his comment, said the said that one of his well-off-tar- footer at the gun that beat the mied Stanford 76-59, but had to more Colts. Cougars in the Far West Classic Colts didn't have enough time. get passes occurred "when you go into an overtime session be- "They didn't beat us physi- Unitas didn't replace Morrall final. don't get much practice." fore nipping California 74-73. cally, they just beat us." until the third quarter had al- Could Johnny U. have saved Oregon State rebounded from Reserve Dave West sank a The 33-year-old Smith, a 10- ready expired. the Colts from ignominy? Ap- a 1-2 mark in the classic by free throw after time had run year veteran of the NFL, his Unitas used the pronoun "we" parently he thinks so. Shula, most bumping Southern Cal 61-57 in out in the extra stanza to win voice fraught with emotion, in referring to the time angle. naturally, won't comment. It is, the Pacific-8 opener Friday night for Washington. fought back the. tears as he It was, obviously apparent that however, a question that will at Corvallis, but lost to UCLA Southern Cal won one and lost talked-sometimes in an almost "I' could have been substituted occupy the armchair quarter- on Saturday for a weekend split. the other on their foray into Ore- inaudible whisper-about the New easily. backs for years to come. Sophomore Guard Mike Gomez gon. The Trojans lost to Oregon York Jets' stunning 16-7 rout Unitas did move the Colts and As for the Colts, Billy Ray popped in 19 points in a great State Friday, but bounced back of the Colts in Sunday's Super get them on the scoreboard. Smith said: relief performance Saturday Saturday night for a 86-75 win Bowl. He diplomatically Sidestepped "When you're No. I, you're the night to give WSU a 71-66 win over Oregon. In the second con- The generous of heart said Colt a direct answer toa query by say- best. But when you're No.2, over Stanford and a split in its test, five Trojans hit in double. quarterback Morrall did not have ing it was coach 's de- you're nothing."

aco

.tt's more fun to keepgoing with Dristan" Tablets. Dristan helps relieve ." '. . 'fever, headache and body aches and pains. Time capsules do not! Dristari works on sniffles, sneezes, runny nose and stuffy head. Aspirin tablets do not! Dristan Tablets help relieve more cold symptoms than plain aspirin ... or ... any time capsule you can buy! DAILY EVERGREEN Jan. 14, 1969 Page 7 Coug matmen scare CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING sixth-ranked Beavers wsu wrestling team was literally beaten before th~ match HOUSING Wanted: Girl roommate for Have some typing or ironing to T~:d Saturday, but the Cougars still pu.ued to a 17 point total 4th block. Call ED 2-3468 be done? Call me. "332-4957. star was five points short of the 22 point Oregon State sc?~e. evenings. that h t am had to forfeit matches, due to injur-ies and the inabtltty For Rent: Large, unfurnished ~t~po~itions, but OSU only forfeited one. The Cougars defaul!ed three bedroom apartment on Col- 2 bedroom house for rent in to t hes The Beavers thus held a 10-5 lead before the action lege Hill. Has carport, fireplace. Albion. LO 4-8984. MISCELLANEOUS two ~a ~nd the margin of the one WSU forfeit was enough for the $150 ED 2-3249. bega, WI'n In the eight matches that were contested, the teams German short hair puppies Beaver . d 12" d" Rooms for male; possibly fur- score d evenly , alternating decisions. Both teams score earne Wanted: third man to share nished 2 or 3 bedroom home, you available for Christmas. Good expenses. Modern apartment, pay utilities. Usually 6:00 to 7:00 hunters and pets. ED 2-1731, PO~l\s'eight of the matches were settled by decisions, and the most spring semester. 332-1733. p.m. LO 4-4713. Trainee assis- evenings and weekends. lopsided victories actually found the Cougar grappler on the hefty tant manager year round with side of the points. ..' Upper classman desires quiet part weekend free. J' Yamamoto got the first Cougar win with a forfeit, The Cougars apartment second semester. Reward for anyone witnessing accident in Streit-Perham park- f ;:tted their matches at 152 pounds and at heavyweight. Eric ED 5-3948. Female roommate, now or ing lot. Car involved '65 Grey o~ Garonian beat WSU's Roy Johnson 7-3 in the first contest, spring. $50.00 Pets allowed. Corvair, $20.00 reward. Call but ~iCk Abell got the points back for WSU with a 9-6 decision o~er Male roommate wanted. LO 8- Albion. LO 7-6496. Ken Larson. OSU picked up the next team points when Roger We igel 5045. Jim, ED 2-1336. aced out Roger Peterson 7-6. Wanted - Male roommate for Needed: Apartment or room Dick . second semester. Markley apart- Found: Girl's purse 1-7-69 in D' k Ford put the Cougars back on the scoreboard with a 9-7 for Junior girl. Rm. 108. ED 5- ments. 332-3437. After 8 p.m. CUB. Be able to identify and effo~ against Bob Hawkins in the 145~pound classifi~ation. Chris 5271. pay cost of ad. Contact Wayne Kopczynski scored four points in the fir st round of hIS match, .but Large one bedroom apartment, Pazina, ED 2-2533. OSU's Bob Tomasovic totaled seven points for the ~eaver declslon. Female roommate wanted for semi-furnished. Call 332-2356. Continuing the pattern of =win one, lose one," RICk Sic ilta br~ke third block. ED 2-5061. open a second round 2-2 tie with an escape, takedown and ~v.:0rrnn- Returned Peace Corps Volun- Lost: Tuesday, Jan. 7, small, utes riding time for a 7-2 victory in the 167 pound classtncatton. Wanted: A non-smoking grad. teer Second Semester Grad. black short- tailed cat with blue As the pattern continued, the B~ave~s got their vic~ory at 177 woman or teacher to share ex- wants single apt. Call LO 4- collar. Hillside Drive, ED 2- pounds. Defending conference champion JIm Blackford built up .a 5-1 penses of house - January through 4082 before Saturday. 1035. lead over Cougar Tom Lees going into the final period. Lees r ipped June. ED 2-4443. After 5:00p.m. off five straight points to .take a 6-5 lead, but Blackford answered 1959 10 x 47' Schultz trailer, with a five point flurry of hIS own. For sale: 32' Spartan trailer. 158 University Mobile Homes. Samoyad pup. $25 332-1971. Blackford scored his final points on a takedown on the edge of the All aluminum. 332-3080. ED 2-1641. at and Lees fell backward on the safety mat. Blackford landed Used apartment sized stove on Lees' solar plexus, causing a delayed finish to the final half- Need a roommate? Junior Needed: One male roommate. and refrigerator. ED 2-5070. minute of the match while Lees got his breath back. When the match transfer would like to move off- Close to campus, beginning next resumed, Lees picked an escape, bringing the final score to 10-8 campus. Call John. ED 5-3987. semester. 332-3336. with the crowd applauding both contestants. Evening. Lost: Gold Hamilton watch. In the final match, Cougar Mike Latimer, 191 pounds, picked up Want quiet, non-smoking male Reward. Call Jim Petersen. the day's biggest win with a 9-3 win over Mike Donovan. Latimer 41' x 8 Great Lakes Mobil to share new three bedroom LO 7-6161. got five points in the final round ofa match that featured the coaches. Home. 2 bedroom, newly re- duplex. ED 5- 3902, Craig or Roger James and OSU mentor Dale James spent the most of match furnished air conditioned, fenced Brad. Fender Precision Bass - good about five feet off the mat engaged in a coaching battle. yard and large storage shed. See condition. Must sell. $150. Randy "I was well satisfied with our effort," remarked James. "There at #74, Sevey's Trailer Court or Wanted: Male roommate 2nd LO 4-8111. were three matches that could have gone either way. We won one. call LO 4-6593. semester or fourth block. Modern And they won two. But it was our best work so far." apt., close to campus. Call 567- Deluxe 2 and 3 bedroom apart- 0202. Martin "Classic" guitar for ments. Carpeted, drapes, colored sale. Will take best offer. ED 2- appliances, patio, carport, and For rent: Furnished one bed- 5044. Sandison wins at Calgary, pool. No students groups or pets. room apartment. Lives three Statesman's Apartments, ED 2- easy. ED 2-3951. Olsen nipped in 50 highs 4231. T.V. 21 in. console. Works Apt. available, 4th block. Fur- very well. $30.00. 332-4390 after Art Sandison led the pack of vault and long jumper Barrie nished $80. utilities included. 5:00 p.m, Cougars last Saturday as WSU's Johnson. Strangely, Ernst vaulted LO 4-9853. s ix entries in the Calgary Stam- with a foreign pole, having to pede City Indoor Track Meet leave his behind due to trans- If you need a place to live sec- Portable stereo for sale. Call pulled out a first, two seconds portation difficulties. The soph- ond semester, advertise with after 8:00 - ED 2-2697. and three fourths. omore and past AA pole-vault classified Ads. ED 5-4573. champ still got off an acceptable Sandison ran 1:56.8 to take the 15 foot vault. Skis: New 205 Head G-S. ED 2- half mile at Calgary, nearly w, 5749. Following comment on the seven seconds slower than his team's performance, Coach John CARS time at New Orleans where a Chaplin interjected that the warm sun accounted for his un- aspiring athlete who lifted the 1962 Corvair Monza. 4-spe~d. Autoharp with case. $45.00. usually good, early performance high- jump standards can safely Radio-heater, whitewall tires, Excellent condition. Deborah. and evoked premonitions of a return them without incurring tinted windshield, bucket seats ED 5-5454. premature peak. his wrath •• (i.e. no harsh words and seat belt. Nice car. $495. Fantastic sophomore hurdler or questions asked). ED 2-1823. and '67 AA hurdle champion, Dick A Lost K.N. E. slide rule, reward Olsen timed 6.2 in the 50 yard Station Wagon - 1963 Buick for return. Contact Robert Lai, high hurdles only to be nosed into Go get it cougs Special. Automatic. R & H, snow 119 Gannon or ED 5-5281. second place by Brigham Young's tires. LO 4-7023. Tom Bonin who recorded the at Bohler Gym 1965 GTO. Good condition 43, Tape Center for sale: Sony same time. The Men's P.E. Department 000 miles. Graduating Feb., make TC 560. C all ED 5-4497. WSU junior transfer, Jim has issued a plea for those who offer. Craig, 332-4825. Voss, grabbed a second in the N have lost articles in the Bohler high jump with a leap of 6 feet facilities to claim them in Boh- Leaving Country; must sell: For sale: New ladies Reiker 8 inches. Two other jumpers ler Gymnasium 109. 1958 Ford Fairlane, runs good. buckle boots, size 8 narrow. hit 6-8 and final standings had The department reports they New starter, new generator, $50.00. Call Vicki at ED 5-3104. to be determined by the number have watches, high school rings, Break Fixed, New snow tires, of each man's misses. two pairs of contact lenses, a $250 or best offer. Call ED 5- 4048. In the 50-yard-dash Cougar pair of boy's glasses, keys, a T One name Bracelet. Lost by Larry Scheurer placed fourth, girl's watch, a pendant watch, Regents Hill. Call 332-3900 after together with fourth place a tie clasp, tennis shoes and '1963 Plymouth. Call Erica, 7:00 - reward. finisher Jack Ernst in the pole several gloves and hats. Potter, ED 5-3281.

Ride needed for two to Albu- ANNUAL querque over semester break. E MOTORCYCLES Call ED 5-7l78 or ED 5-7l65. EUROPE '64 Bridgestone 90cc Scram- Lost Navy blue Pea coat - bler. ED 2-1980. Rathaus, Dec. 13th. Picked up JET CHARTER FLIGHTS another by mistake. Contact Kathy Mouton, ED 5-3410. $275 June 14 to Sept. 21 June 21 to Aug. 20 $310 D JOBS Aug. 21 to Sept. 21 $310 Found: 1/13/69, woman's $175 Sept. 20 L-way 60 3-wk. flights from $318 For your custom made drap- watch, near AOP, house. Be able eries with serged seams, side Xmas Europe Flights Still Available to identify and pay cost of ad. and bottom hems blindstitched. ED 2-5662. REDUCED RATES FOR CHILDREN Evergreen LO 8-5771. FLY DIRECT FROM SEA-TAC For sale: Webcor Micro-tape All flights direct from SEATTLE to LONDON. Return • Voice lessons. Senior vocal recorder. Like new, battery or direct from AMSTERDAM to SEATTLE. Jumbo Douglas Classified major with professional experi- electrically operated, must se11- 250 passenger Dc-8 Fanjet. Amertcan Flag Airlines-The ence. ED 2-2239 after 7:00 p.m, best offer. Call after 10 a.rn, world's safest. American Flight C'rews-s The most reliable. or LO 7-2625. ED 2-3841. For Further Information Call or Write CALL: Mr. John L. May LA 2-4247 Need help to pass your finals? Advertise now for a ride home 7309 38th H.E., Apt.2 Advertise for tutors with Clas- for semester break. Classified Seattle, Washington, 98105 ED 5-4573 sified Ads. ED 5-4573. Ads. ED 5-4573. Name .•....••.•.•••.•.•••.••. , •.••.••..••••• Address...... • ...... •... Sewing wanted, worn ens's. City • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • State • • • • . • • • Phone • • • . . . LO 4-9483. BUY CLASSIFIED DAILY EVERGREEN

Believe it - WE'RE OPEN! or not I The END ZONE I

Known for its sporty surroundings I The COUGAR'S LAIR & char-broiled specialties.

Serving Snacks, Short Orders, Beef Stew Mon. - Fri. 9 a;m. - 4 p. m. and Chef prepared Soups. Sun. 5 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Games Area End Zone Counter Open: Mon. - Thu rs. 7: 15 a. m. - 10:45 P: m. Mon. - Thur. 7 p. m. - 10:30 p. m. Sat. 8:00 a. m. - 12:30 a. m. Fri. & Sat. 7 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. Sun. 10:00 a. m. - 10:45 p. m. Sun. Sp.m. -10:30p.m.

I The CAFETERIA I Open to Students, Faculty, Staff and Univetsity Guests. Serving a Special Hot Luncheon Menu, Short Orders and Char-broiled Specialties. Monday _. Friday 10:00 A. M. -1:30 P. M. Seafood Buffet, Fridays, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. SUNDAYS CUB FAMOUS SMORGASBORD NOON -6 P.M. WILSON COMPTON UNION