Election Results wsu FINAL ASWSU ELECTION TOTALS (announced by Election Board) Daily EVERGREEN

Fee Allocation Refer endurn: Friday, October 17, 1969 VOLUME LXXVI PULLMAN. WASHINGTON, 9916J Number 15 -----_._.,---- North-South Ski Bowl 1659 WSU High School in the Congo 1399 Deadline delayed University housing 1071 for council report New cage ror Butcn (write-in) 753 Black Studies curr icurm 704 The committee to study mili- International Exchange Program 655 tary recruiting will present its Carpets for Holland Library report to President Glenn Terrell 564 on Oct. 23 not OcL 20, it was ASWSU bus service 343 announced yesterday. "Quality instruction" Awards 320 Student Pubn srnng Center 272 Mrs. Edna Douglas, chairman Day Care Center 206 of the subcommittee of the uni- Refund (write-in) versity council studying re- 158 cruiting, made the announcement in a letter to the Daily Ever- Total votes cast 8398 green. She said the reason for moving back the deadline for the App, Total Voters 2799 report is to allow the ASWSU Senate time to assess student ASWSU Senate elections: opinion and make recommenda- tions on the subject.

District six (Gannon-Goldsworthy-N eill) Mrs. Douglas' letter said that Senate action on recruiting won't be taken until Oct, 22. Harvey Dunham 231 Jerr y Paulukonis 90 Skip Kearney (write-in) 4 Dave' Butler (write-in) Mets grab series title District one (off-campus)

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Carlton Lewis 216 went wild yesterday as the Mets h, Tr-r i Dixon Jim Voiland 186 won the World Series from the Rick Freeberg 74 Baltimore Orioles 5-3. Gordon Ryan 63 Ticker tape poured from the Doug Crawford (write-in) 1 windows of Rockefeller Center Senate reacts favorably Doug Bell (write-in) and horns blew throughout the midtown area. Bill Dickerson (write-in) to restructu re proposal Total strangers stopped and Percentages of voters in districts one and six were un- embraced on Manhattan side- The Student Senate acted favor- paid that are of no benefit to available from Election Board. walks. able on a committee recommen- graduate students. The Senate dation to restructure the grad- voted to require an itemized uate/undergraduate relationship request for funds from GSA at last night-s meeting. rather than vote immediately on a - Senator Tony Cook reported lump sum of $2,500. Terrell sends letter that his committee on studying James White, president of the the restructure issue unanimous- Butchmen, presented a request ly recommended approving the for funds to help defer costs of GSA proposal to be dropped from Butchmen sportscoats, hats, and the ASWSU government struc- travel expenses. Such funding was President to President ture. Cook's recommendation discussed but no action was taken. was in agreement with a A motion to remove $168 pre- unanimous GSA vote on the issue. viously allocated to the Butchmen EDITORS NOTE: President Glenn Terrell last Prug-ram "as posi lh P The restructure proposal will for travel expenses to the Uni- night responded to Vietnam Moratorium. Citing require an ASWSU constitutional versity of Washington basketball The program on our campus was so postive ~the sophisticated manner which characterized change to become effective on game was defeated. in its approach however and so revealing the WSU community response," he said "it July I, 1970. The Senate voted to give $100 of the depth of feeling of the par ticipants reaffirms our faith in the University generally Senator Don Anderson pre- to Spurs to aid with expenses that I believe it important that the fact of and in WSU specifically." sented a GSA request for an of their upcoming blood drive. these feelings be relayed to you. activity fee refund of $2,500. Discussion of a proposal from "The program yesterday proves once again This 'amount represents 39 per the Student Bill of Rights Com- The program consisted basically of a film that views in regard to public policy or any cent of the activity fees paid mittee, a parking ticket proposal on the Vietnam war, a symposium of students important issue can be held with deep con- by graduate students this Fall. and faculty, several speeches, including one and the issue of disc ipline struc- viction and still be expressed in ways both Anderson explained that this is a by Gov. Daniel Evans, and an impressive ture will be carried over to next dramatic and orderly." conservative estimate of the fees week's meeting. candlelight march. All of the activites were Terrell was so "moved by both content and sophisticated and constructive, and most in- manner of expression of the moratorium, volved a large number of par tictpants. he wrote the following' letter to President Nixon. Ut'a<"l1011 tn ~()' r-r nnr YAF, Radical Union Dear Mr. President: The reaction to the Governor's talk best The events of the Oct. 15Vietnam Moratorium revealed the feeling of urgency regarding our debate recruiting issue Day on the campus at WSU were of such an withdrawal from Vietnam. When one student, impressive and constructive nature that I for example, asked Gov. Evans to write to you expressing the group's opposition to our con- Positions open for strippers. Apply at the WSU Placement felt it my duty as Pr es ident of the University Bureau. to inform you of them. It is also my belief tinued involvement in the Vietnam war, the Governor's assent won a standing ovation. I Even this type of recruitment should be allowed on the WSU that you would wish to be informed of ex- campus according to Don Anderson, president of the wsu Young pressions of public opinions such as these. am writing to support Gov. Evans agreement to write to you. Americans for Freedom. He stated this in a debate with Jerry Calvert, Radical Union Affiliate and protestor of on campus Take no stand military recruitment, at the Popcorn Forum yesterday. Having Ivory Tower Recruitment is necessary for academic I will not attempt to detail the variety of freedom. said Ande rson. It is important to hear from all fac- I should say at the outset that I have opinions about the timing of our withdrawal tions so that we may take in their ideas, sift them and formulate taken the position that the war in Vietnam from Vietnam. The main point that I wish valid opinions of our own. to convey, Mr. Pr estdent, is that the 2,500 is not an issue on which universities, as It is time for on camups military recruiting to stop, resonds universities, should take an official position. or so participants at the Governor's speech Calvert. This would involve a moral judgement, but he feels Rather it is the responsibility of educational (thoughtful, constructive, highly-responsible that the judgement must be made and made now. The Vietnam institutions to provide the environment for students and faculty) revealed a profound War is the pivotal issue of the Radical Union's decision against concern over the Vietnam war and our con- free exchange of views about such complex recruitment.' The immorality of that war makes recruiting for tinued involvement in it. issues among the faculty, students, and ad- it immoral as well. ministration. Consequently, the contents of The two men moved away from the question of miJitary re- this letter should not be construed as an of- cruitment to the one concerning Vietnam. Calvert gave three ficial position of the President of WSU nor, reasons for U.S. -involvement in Vietnam. First, the U.S, suffers through him, the entire institution. Further- Sincerely yours, from being a big nation with a big head, who must impose its more many members of our university com- ideas on other nations. Fear of a Communist conspiracy is another munity did not par ttcipate in the events of and U.S. corporate interest in Vietnam was the third. Oct. 15, and motives and opinions of those Glenn Terrell Anderson refuted the -statement by saying Calvert didn't have who did varied. President anything to prove the U.S. was an imperialist. october 17, 1969 page 2 DAILY EVE'RGREEN' 'Social prcqramsdown the slope In an almost unbelieveable display of self- minorities studies programs. The Congo High ishness, 23 per cent of the students who voted School although a worthwhile project, is not for the fees allocation referendum selected the as so' immediately essential as assisting development of the North-South Ski Bowl as ethnic understanding in our own state. their highest priority for spending. It is especially pathetic that improving The students of this institution of higher Butch's cage, a choice which had to be written learning elected to spend their money for in, received considerably more votes than the recreation which will benefit only those stu- Black Studies Program. dents who can later afford to use it, although Consider tng the fact that about 23 per cent at least half a dozen socially constructive of the students voted, almost double the per alternatives were available on the refere'ndum. cent which turned out for the last referendum, The Experimental Education Program, the claim of apathy cannot be made concerning probably one of the most socially constructive fees allocation. projects in this university, was selected only No, at least the students care. They care as fourth on the priority list, again demon- enough to be certain that their interests (the strating students' lack of social concern. ski bowl) are gratified and, feeling a little The choice of the WSU High School in the guilty, they apparently cared enough to appease Congo is little else than' ironic. It is dis- their conscience by voting for the Congo High appointing to note that although students are School. willing to contribute financially to blacks It is obvious, however, that students do not across the world, students refused to aid the care enough to support programs which will Black Studies Program here on campus. help solve the local social problems of this The program, which began only this fall, is in campus and in the state. urgent need of expansion along with other Nola Cross

WSU Daily EVERGREEN

Published by the ASWSU Student Publications Friday Assistant News Yvonne Thompson Board for the students of Washington State Uni- Assistant Sports Doug Blosser versity each Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Evelyn Haythorne Friday, except during the scheduled -vacatlon and Jerry Pugnetti examination weeks, of the regular university year. Fred Meyer, chairman, and W. D. Calvert, sec- retary and general manager. Assistant SOCiety Robin Ransom Assistant Photo Dave Vadney Editor Nola Cross Spot Reporters Laurel Hume Managing Editor Gary Eliassen Cynthia Johnson Exchange Editor Ken Thiemann Associate Managing Editor David Mathiason Office: Room B-27 Compton Union Building, Campus Editor Dave Farrar P.O. Box 2008 CS, WSU, pullman, Washington, 99163. Printed by the Pullman Herald. Second Society-Entertainment Editor Jo Ann Buecker class postage paid at Pullman, Washington. Mail Sports Editor Tom Vogt subscription $6.00 per year or $3.50 per sem- Feature Editor Kerry Goodwin ester. Friday News Editor Mary White Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, 360 Lexington Depth Reporters Connie Williams Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Denise Williams Advertising material presented herein does not Janelle Sisson necessarily imply endorsement by this newspaper. "IT DIDN\' WOR~ foR Mt)tln4fR)DICK. No8oDY Rf5P£crs r~fFlrA~ ANY MO~t:'

Viewpoint Pullman remains silent

Davi s, Calif., a small university town about the same size Clothing and trinkets as Pullman, celebrated an officially proclaimed city-wide Peace Day Wednesday. In contrast, however, Pullman's mayor, city councilmen, merchants, and most churchmen were silent on the subject of the Vietnam War and those who were con- One is told by the administration that be enrolling in the courses they would tacted refused to endorse the nationwide Moratorium. enrolling in classes at WSU is not as diffi- be teaching during the coming semester. As Cris Jennings' editorial Wednesday explained, many cult as it has been in the past. Once en- Three professors asked for their opinion Pullman merchants insisted that they must place their business rolled, however, obtaining the text books of this explanation felt they had given the before their "moral convictions." required for an active study of course Bookie reasonable estimates, but that the Except for a large number of faculty, students and Pullman material can be a quest which rivals Don Bookstore had repeatedly underordered in- Citizen's for Peace, no other faction of the Pullman Community Quixote's. tentionally to avoid being "stuck" with un- endorsed the Moratorium. sold texts at semester end. Mr. Ingham If the city politicians must stick to politics, merchants to After having to obtain two texts out of also mentioned this as one factor considered business, churches to religion, school officials to educating three from Seattle, due to them being when ordering books as the publishers" ••• will and townspeople to whatever they stick to, the Pullman will "temporarily out of stock" at the Bookie, not allow the return of more than ten per- forever remain an isolated burg, concerned only with its self- I spoke with Mr. Donald Ingham who is in cent of the number (of books) ordered." interests. Until Pullman residents can begin to concern them- charge of purchasing text materials for the selves with broader issues of social and moral importance instead Bookstore. The one solution to this student diffi- of putting business first, the university town will never really culty was suggested by the Bookie Man. be condusive to "higher learning." "Pre- registration ....• • The following is an example of what responsible leadership According to Mr. Ingham students en- rolled in about twenty-five percent of the in Pullman could have done Wednesday. courses offered by the University each se- mester have found that our bookstore did Wherever the fault lies it is the student, not have a sufficient number of texts avail- as usual, who pays for the administrative able to supply the total class enrollment. error. Words from the Mayor It could be divined from this situation that With the numerous committees the admin- some were meant to go without. istration of this university has under its WHEREAS, there exists a profound concern at This shortage is not a problem unique power, surely one of them can find a p::o+l-. present direction of American Policy in Vietnam; and to this semester. Mr. Ingham advised me way out of this now age-old problem. WHEREAS the President of the United States has ap- that this has occured consistantIy for" ••. a- pealed for a suspension of public protest against the Vietnam bout the past ten years or so." It seems somewhat inconststant, out of war; and context at best, that WSU's own Bon Marche WHEREAS, the right to petition for redress of griev- Further inquiry directed to Mr. Ingham can offer the latest styles in both clothing ances is fundamental to the Democratic process; brought forth the opinion that the professors and trinkets, but cannot make available to NOW,THEREFORE, I, RALPH A. ARONSON, Mayor were at fault for failing to supply the the student his basic tools trade. Of the City of Davis do proclaim October 15, 1969, to be a bookstore with a reasonably accurate ex- Peace Day and urge the citizens of the City of Davis to take timate of the number of students who would Kerrigan Gray part in a Moratorium Peace Campaign to send letters to _, . Congressional representatives and, in other various, respon- sible and peaceful ways, cooperate with the youth toward the withdrawal of troops from Vietnam and the end of the Vietnam war. '• ., Shou Id the Editor th~k. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the, seal of the City of Davis to be affixed this 7th day of October; 1969. Daily Evergreen editor Nola CroSs yesterday A univer sity community, more than any other received an anonymous letter which in effect segment of society, needs free and responsible discussion of issues to· survive. The Letters RALPH A. ARONSON accused her of unpatriotic action for supporting Mayor More words from the mayor on page 4. the Oct. 15 Vietnam Moratorium in a' signed to the Editor feature is included in the Daily editorial. Evergreen to promote this discussion. It is The letter was sent by inter-departmental not served by anonymous innuendoes. mail in a new envelope so its point of origin For this reason the letter will not be couldn't be traced. printed. October 1'7, 1969 DAlLY EVERGREEN Page 3 Academic emphasis urged Noted author to speak for UW military classes Expert to discuss Cuba SEATTLE (AP) - A University which should be remedied Ramon Eduardo Ruiz, pro- Berkely and then taught at the of a Revolution;" and the co- of Washington Faculty Senate promptly by negotiation with the fessor of history at Smith College University of Oregon and author of "South by southwest: subcommittee report on the cam- Department of Defense." will g-ive a comparative view Southern Methodist University. The Mexican American and his pus ROTC program has recom- The committee concluded, of the Mexican and Cuban revo- Heritage." mended that more academic em- however, that the national inter- luttons, Monday at 8 p.m, in He is the author of three books: phasis be placed on military est is better served when the Todd 144. "Mexican War-- Was it Manifest The lecture is sponsored by science courses. majority of military officers are Ruiz Ph. D. at Destingy?;" "Cuba: The Making the history department. The final report suggested that educated' at c iviltan institutions nonacademic ROTC courses be rather than service academies. moved off campus with more of "Such a civilian-controlled of- the academic course instruction ficer education program can be handled by the univer-Sity. carried out at the University of JOLLY "J" Washington in a way which is The committee also reported compatible with the stated ob- that "the structure and program jectives of this university," the contains academic deficiencies committee said. RESTAURANT Derham to ques tiori Welcome" WSU liberalism failure STUDENTS AND FACUL TV

"The Failures of Liberalism" state's local YAF chapters in- OPEN DAilY SUNDAYS For Reservations is the topic of a speech to be cluding WSU, to' see if the state 7 am to 11 pm 7 am to 9 pm given by Richard Derham tonight body can assist them with their Phone 332-1976 at 8 p.rn, in CUB 206. activities. The state chapter is FISH-A-RAMA Every Frid'"'!y Derham is the state chairman helpful in printing literature and of the Young Americans for Free- co-ordinating information for the 800 E. Main dom. He also acts as chairman local chapters. (Next to Thunderbird Motel) of the resolutions committee for Derham has made this speech the national board of YAF. on several campuses throughout Derham is touring all the the state. o DINING ROOM ACCOMODATIONS TO'75 o MEETING ROOM SEATING TO 100 McCall picked by Evans o BANOUET FACILITIES FOR 200 to stnte IQW commission Donald F. McCall, chairman Police Department and served of the Department of Police Sci- for eight years as patrolman ence and Administration at WSU to the director of the Crime today was named by Gov. Dan Laboratory of the Portland Police Evans to the State Law Enforce- Department. men Officers' Training Com- From 1951-52 McCall served as mission. an adviser on public safety to McCall's appointment was an- the U.S. Department of State nounced at a press conference for West Germany, and he took wednesday in the WSU Compton a sabbatical leave from WSU in WANTED! Union Building prior to a speak- 1965 to survey police agencies ing engagement at WSU. in Asia and Europe. McCall, a graduate of the Uni- The ll-member Law Enforce- versity of Oregon and the FBI ment Officers' Training Com- National Academy, has taught mission is charged with studying at WSU for 24 years and has been the proposal for a new police ARTIST chairman of the Police Science academy and reporting its re- Department since 1955. He was . commendations to the next ses- also chairman from 1946-47. sion of the Legislature. McCall's He was superintendent of the term is effective immediately and Police Academy of the Portland expires June 30, 1973. Interested In Working We feature' the AfternoonsAnd Nights

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dt The White Call ED 5·4573 FOR APPOINTMENT Drug Store across from Audian Theatre 208 MAIN Ph. L04-4011 Page 4 DAILX' EVERGREEN , october 17, 1969 Visitation seven days a week Speech association presenting In Service Workshop, lunch is goal of new RHA proposal The Washington state Speech be held at the CUB. WSU grad- A ssociation Will, present an In uate students Carl Capp, Sister Seven-day-a-we'ek visitation is tation on four additional days, According to Rick Cole, presi- Service Workshop today. Regis- Mary Rita, and Caryl Keys will being sought by the Residents Monday, Thursday, 7 p.rn,« dent of RHA, "the proposed ex- tration for the workshop begins give a puppetry demonstration. Hall Association of WSU. Up.m,; Saturday's four hours, tension is suggested only as a at 9 a.rn, and continues until The new extended visitation 1 p.m.-l a. m, , and Sunday's larger framework. from which 9: 50 at Bryan. b. $1 registration After the luncheon, Charles proposal would provide for visi- four hours, 1 p.m.-Up.m. living froups could design their fee will be charged. A. Jones speech department will _ ... --- own hours policy.' speak on Creative Dramatics Re- RHA is seeking approval of A talk will be given at 10 a.rn, visited. A speech on Blueprints its visitation proposal from the on "New Trends •• Speech and for Building a Speech Commu- Intrafraternity Council, Assoc- Drama Curricula." From U to nication Program will be given iated Women Students, the noon part one of a two-part KaDliak Offiee by both Elmon Ously, Bellevue ASWSU Senate, and the Adminis- presentation entitled Operation School District and Paul Cooley, tration. Cole emphasized, how- Feedback-Audience Discussion Rogers High School, Spokane. Suppl,. ever, that RHA will channel its will be given. This part of the efforts through the ASWSUSenate presentation will deal with pro- Part two of Operation Feed- Office - School Supplies and the administration due to posed speaking and listening back will be presented at 2 p.rn, the overlap of representation of guidelines for the state of Wash- The topic of this discussion will complete selection Name Branch the other organizations. ington, Moderators will be Ernest be t( Statement of Standards for , - Competitive Prices Cole has sent a letter to the E. Ettlich, chairman, speech Preparation of School Pro- president of each resident hall department and Lew Wilson, co- fessional Personnel Leading to Corner Main & Grand phone 564-6391 asking their support .on the ordinator of Speech Education Certification." The moderator matter. at EWSC. will be Robert Vogelsang, speech RHA representatives will meet At noon a no-host luncheon will department • .~~ __.__.. ~ .__ ~ . "__"..__ ~ _I_u_e_~~a.~_:l.~_?_p.'..m~...... ~ _ ~~ _ Geologists to talk NOW AT THE BOOKIE . about volcanoes "Volcanic Eruptions and their From a West Coast Manufacturer . Products," a talk by Howel Williams of the University of Oregon Center for Volcanology, will be given Monday evening. The addr-ess begins at 7 p.rn, in -roorn 30E of Cleveland Hall. Men's and Women's Was'hable It is sponsored by the WSU geology department. Williams is currently a con- sultant to the Anaconda Mining 100% Nylon Jackets Co., studying the relationships between ore deposits and vol- canism. He has written over 80 publi- Long Tow Coat Styles cations since 1921 and has stud- ied recent volcanic fields in and around the Pacific Ocean since COED SHOP 1930. A native of Liverpool, England, Williams holds four degrees from the University of Liverpool and also studied at Imperial College of Science in London and the University of California. He was a member of the geology . MEN'S SHOP faculty at Berkeley from 1930 to 1966, with the University of Oregon since 1966, and was a vistting professor at the Uni- versity of Geneva part of this year. Initially trained in geography and archeology, Williams has collaborated with archeologists. during the past 10 years on studies of Mayan, Olmec and Inca stone monuments in Mexico, Central and South America. Tenderness*** is the repose of passion. Joseph Joubert.

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Serving the needs of Washington State University Hofstrand Motors 324 Main l04-1201 J[!]~IYJQK!]~l n .1 ·POE price, White sidewall tires, acces- I sories, options, freight and tcxes extra. october 17, 1969 DAlLY EVERGREEN Page 5 ;=='=W:::::::::::h:::a:::t:::l:::·n::::::t:::h:::e::::::w=o=r=l:::d:::?::::::::::;-ITB'e~I~I_:_:s::"':'_y::'::':":":"s~te':":'__m~t-o--;'-p-r-e=-s:-e=-n~t----;-H~u~dr=-so-=-n~to:-s~peak communications program on conservation George E. Hudson, professor Pacific Northwest Bell Tele- of Comrnuntcations and the News- of zoology, at WSU will speak Private talks suggested phone Co. will present two pro- paperman," will be held in the Sunday at 10:30 a.rn, in the Mos- grams--computerized multi me- CUB auditorium at 8 p.rn, It cow~Pullman Unitarian Fellow- dia and public relations at WSU will include two slide' projec- ship, PARIS (AP) - North Vietnam proposed "private and direct" Thursday. The public is invited. tors, a movie and a series of talks between the Viet Cong and the United States on theVietnam His topic will be • The Con- PNB's Seattle staff members tapes. servation of our environment." war yesterday but a Viet Cong spokesman said U.S. Ambassador will hold the public relations Both programs are sponsored Henry Cabot Lodge rejected the offer. program with a seminar and by the Department of Communi- Lodge suggested immediate private talks among all four parties slides at 2 p.rn, in room B 9 cations in conjunction with Sigma involved in the war, including South Vietnam. The Viet Cong re- of the CUB. Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, jected this. The mass media and compu- and the Association for Com- Lodge said the proposal from Hanoi came as a surprise. ter show, called "The New World puting Mac hi ner y. ZEROMOgm· KIM NOVAK Nixon's draft idea backed TBE GRIAT IAHK WASHINGTON (AP) - A House subcommittee that has shown 1'.OIIa.Y little enthusiasm for President Nixon's lottery draft plan has ~G:& TECHNICOlOR .. indicated it will back the administration's idea of calling up 19- year-olds first. Mernber s of the special Armed Services subcommittee would give no details before sending recommendations on the lottery proposal to the full committee yesterday. But one source told a newsman, "You can quote the first paragraph of the President's list of priorities if you want to. ,. Nixon's first item called for a youngest-first draft call order "so that a young man would become less vulnerable rather than

more vulnerable to the draft as he grows older. H Opponents of the. lottery idea said Nixon already could carry but a youngest-first system without new legislation. M-day effect questioned

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bone-weary but elated, the youthful leaders of Moratorium Day have pledged to carryon the Vietnam protests "until the boys come home. ~ "If there is no change in Vietnam policy, if the President does not respond," said coordinator Sam Brown, "there will be a second moratorium. n And Herbert G. Klein, President Nixon's director of commu- nications said amicably: "It's also true and clear to the Pres- ident that a vast majority of the American people are supporting his policy.' But after the marchers had gone home, Herb Klein said: "If the President surrenders himself to the paint where he responds to demonstrations, then he's not the President the people elected." Court upholds cycle law

OLYMPIA CAP) - The State Supreme Court, in a 7-2 deciSion yesterday upheld the constitutionality of a law passed by the 1967 Washington Legislature requiring motorcyclists to wear protective helmets. The majority opinion, written by ,Judge Fank Hale, said it was reasonable for the public to assume that dangers ar is ing from motorcycle riding affect the public safety and' that the helmets would reduce the dangers • . Judge Matthew Hill, dissenting, said this reasoning "would with equal force support legislation requiring a pedestrain to don such a helmet and other protective apparatus when crossing a street or road; or even prohibit a pedestrain from crossing a street or road save at controlled intersections. " Judge Hugh J. Rosellini joined Hill in the dissent. You're not as mini as usual? It's only temporary, you know. A monthly problem. But who cares when Labor head cities moves you have that puffy, bloated, "Oh, I'm so fat feeling"? TRENDAR, that's who. TRENDAR'LL help keep you , WASHINGTON CAP) - Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz slim as you are all month long. Its modern diuretic told Congress yesterday President Nixon'S plan to wean people (water-reducing) action controls temporary pre-men- off welfare rolls 'and onto payrolls will strengthen the economy. strual weight gain. (That can be up to 7 pounds!) Start "This is not a proposal for a guaranteed minimum income," COLORhyDeLuxe taking TRENDAR 4 to 7 days before that time. It'll help ~.~.""~." Shultz told the House Ways and Means Committee. ® "o .. ~"." United Artists "Work is a major feature of this program," he said of Nixon's make you look better and feel better.

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Please make necessary arrangements through October 17, 1969 the Placement Office. Interviews I-I An equal opportunity employer - October 17, 1969 page 6 DAILY EVERGREEN Puppet show advocates rebellion within society u The story of Little Black ching Band performance at noon sent to the minds of us all." Panther," short acts on the draft yesterday on the mall. "Disconnected from the powers and phone system and "Ecology The nine - member San Fran- at the top and answerable only and Politics" were part of a cisco Mime Troupe wrote the to those at the bottom the Gutter Gutter Puppets and Gorilla Mar- shows to "address subjects pre- Puppets spread information on . .. how to succeed as a radical in the midst of the plasticity and consumption that is the American life-style," they ex- plained. If! honor of Wednesday's Mora- USED CARS torium, the group's first act 68 Mustang FIB V-8 Auto PS FAC LIME $2495 was about the draft. Inductees 68 VW 2Dr. A-I .BLUE $1695 were" cattle," 68 Mustang HIT V-8 Auto PS FAC BLUE 2495 "The Story of Little Black 67 Olds F-85 cutlass Cpe, V-8 PS GOLD 2095 Panther" featured puppets little 66 Catalina 2 Dr HT V-8 Auto PS A-I BLUE 1995 black panther, big black panther 66 Chev Caprice V-8 Turbo Hydra- and white fuzz. It ended with matte PS, PB, Air, Vinyl Roof A-I BLACK 2195 a moral: organize your cave. 65 Galaxie 500 2Dr HIT V-8 PS A-I BLACK 1495 64 Dodge Dart 4Dr Sdn V-8 Auto PS A-I BLUE'lOOO GREEN 1095 SAN FRANCISCO MIME TROUPERS presented the story of the 63 Pont. Catalina 2Dr. HIT V-8 PS THE BEST AUTO "little black panther" as part of a free, impromptu concert on the 63 Catalina Convertible V-8 Auto PS CUB Mall yesterday. Evergreen photo by Kerry Goodwin PB, P-Seat, GW Warranty BLUE 795 INSURANCE BUY! 69 Ford Ranchero 500 V-8 Auto PS NEW LIME 3095 Low rates' FAST, FAIR, PB, Factory Warranty FRI ENDL Y service. 67 El Camino V-8 Auto A-I WHITE 2295 Get the facts today. 65 Datsun Pickup GW WHITE 995 Wind quintet will present ~ DELTA FORD SALES, INC. ~ Farmers Insurance Group select program on campus where Goodwill is Important The Westwood Wind Quintet conductor of the Atlantic Symph- TROY HIGHWAY 882-2563 MOSCOW Bill Paul L04-1175 of Los Angeles will open the ony, the quintet members are pullman Concert Association Gretel Shanley, flute; David At- season Monday at 8 p.m. in kins, clarinet; Peter Christ, Bohler Gym. oboe; Carolyn Dove, bassoon; ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111~~l~}IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'~ and Robert Henderson, French - - Described as "an enormously horn. =- - talented group," by Robert Shaw, The group was organized in = director of the Shaw Chorale and 1959 and has recorded for Colum- bia and Crystal records. During past sum mer s, the quintet has been' featured at the !5MILE For Thel fwiUTHEAiiitpLAYBIU: Alaska Festival of Music in An- - - chorage and at the Britt Music - - BLACK COMEDY I I Festival in Jacksonville, Oregon. = = On the program are Quintet, I Nov. 7,8,14,15 I Opus 79 by August Klughardt; I 110 IN THE SHADE I parts of Malcolm Arnold's Di- I 1970 Chinook I I In December vertimento for flute, oboe and IWHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA I clarinet; Ingolf Dahl's Allegro -= -= and Arioso; Jean Franxaix's - - I~ In March : Quatuor for flute, oboe, clari- - Keith Cole Studios will be on campus § net, and bassoon; and Heitor - - I GOOD WOMAN OF SETZNAM Villa-Lobos', Quintette el forme - 1 de Choros. - from October 20th to November 21st. ~ I In May I - - The concert series is pre- - - sented in conjunction with the - - I Drama Cards I WSU Associated Students. = I Now on Sale I Admission is by membership - Photos taken in the Chinook Studios - in the Pullman Concert Associa- - -_ I $5.00 I - in the CUB; Room B-32 -_ tion or Moscow Concert Associa- - - I Box Office I Bryon Hall tion, or with WSU and Univer- - llA.M. 3 P.M. M-F I sity of Idaho 'student identifi- - ...:. - ,.,.. I Ed 5-7236 .. cation cards. - Through the Butch's Den Gate - .------_ - - - .-- oil can: - -_ ------_ - - - - clothe you (with synthetics) - -_._:: wash your clothes (with detergents) - -_ - Sign up for your -_ brush your teeth (with nylon) - -_ paint your room (with resins) - _.- carpet your home (with polystyrene) appointment NOW! -_ wrap your lunch (with waxpaper) - - by using petrochemicals made .....-,- -_. - -_ from petroleum hydrocarbons. - in CUB B·27 -_ There's more to oil than oil. More to an 011company than you realize. - - Find out how much more. And how you can contribute to an expand- - - ing society through a growth company like ours. In - - research, manufacturing, or administration and sales. " - We Really Want You In YOUR 1970 Chinook. - We'll be on campus: OCTOBER20,1969 ~::r;~ - - An equal opportunity employer '_WP - - ~~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~IIIIIIIIII111111111111~~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllii- - .' WSU Daily EVERGREEN

"Imprint" is a semi-regular special feature section of the Daily Evergreen. "Imprint" will examine major issues and trends of importance to WSU. Editor •.... ,. Dave Farrar Contributing Editors Steve Patch Gary Eliassen IMPRINT Photog!;'aphy Leo Lee Bruce Harris Harvey Rice Friday, October 17, 1969 Evergreen Feature Section A Tires, car bodies, cans ..... Pullman uglification It is true that the Palouse River and Missouri Flat Creek are not of much use to the town 'of Pullman. They are polluted some- what before they enter the city from the runoff containing pes- ticides and fertilizer from the fields to the east. Cattle have access to the streams in places before they reach town. The city doesn't take its water supply from the streams. The only use some citizens of Pullman seem to get out of these streams is a place to dump .tir es , car bodies and various garbage. A visitor to Pullman who views the conditions seen in these pictures could rightfully comment that this city is the ugliest he has ever seen. How could he explain the existing situation other than a definite lack of civic pride. It is unfortunate that Pullman was originally founded at the forks of a river for which it would have no future use. But to allow the river to reach such a state of degradation that it re- flects on the entire community is a chronic case of neglect. There are laws that make it possible for the Pullman City Council to act in cleaning up the streams and preventing any dumping of foreign material into them. A law passed by the state legislature this year (Laws of 1969, chapter 20) and relating to the removal of debris from private property gives the city the authority to make anyone owning property along these streams clean up this property. In the Revised Code of Washington there are several laws ap- plicable to the salvation of these stream s, R. C. W. 35.24.290, subsection 8 perhaps best applies: A third class city (as is Pullman) shall have the power "To improve rivers and streams flowing through such city or ad- joining the same; to widen, straighten, and deepen the channel thereof, and remove obstructions therefrom; to improve the water- front of the city and to construct and maintain embankments and other works to protect the city from overf' )w ..• " . Therefore, the city council can act to clean up the streams and there have been no obstacles preventing them from acting to improve Pullman's waterways in the past. Yet the unsightly sit- uation has per s isted. A planning commission has been set up by the council to look into; among other things, the best route to go concerning flood Palouse Hiver-Pullmun control of the Palouse. Among ideas currently being explored is special landscaping of the river course that would turn the river banks into a continuous park running through Purlman (see page B). Pullman Mayor Oscar Gladish hopes to see the creation of a permanent pollution and beautification commission to save the rivers before they become irreparably ruined. City Supervisor Larry Larse said that the city plans to take action against those who are dumping materials into the streams. The City Council, currently busy with zoning problems, plans to take some action sometime in the future. The main problem appears to be that nobody feels enough pressure to act now. The people of Pullman have either become so used to the conditions of the streams that they don't notice the problem, or they don't care enough to be sufficiently moved to action. Robert Johnson, a graduate student in anthropology who is highly interested in the streams (see page D), has written letters and conducted tours of the streams in an effort to get the sit- uation recognized. Yet he feels, as does Gladish and Larse, that the solution to the problem lies within the citizens of Pullman. When and if they get sufficiently fed up with the "ugliest city in the world", the city will have to act, the violators will have to reform. What's keeping them quiet?

LIME POURS from the WSU Boiler plant operations into the Palouse River while an unidentified boy plays nearby. Palouse River-Pullman •

Evergreen Feature Section october 17, 1969 B 'Best hope .. biggest headache' Commission plans for future of streams The Palouse River and adjoin- "The City Council has had the order any individual or firm to "The worst floods this city Major construction in these areas ing Missouri Flat Creek repre- power to enforce these laws for stop its dumping of wastes into has seen, H said Ford, "were would be limited to such things

sent both Pullman's best hope years, H explained Ford, "but they the river. A second ordinance in 1910 and 1948, when water as schools and activity centers. for the future and its biggest Simply haven't taken any action says the council may at any time rushed through Pullman's Main Waste producing firms or in- headache, according to Robert on them." clean the river and have the bill Street, causing thousands of dustries would be moved away Ford, WSU associate professor There are at least two or-· paid by the offending company or dollars of damage." from the river." of architecture and member of dinances on the books right now person. H Ford believes the possibility According to Ford, the cost Pullman Planning Co.nmission. which, according to Ford, could The Palouse River and Mis- of another flood of the severity of this plan would, in the long The yearly threat of floods plus easily and inexpensively be en- souri Flat Creek system have of these two is always existent. run, amount to less than a "big the ever-growing pollution prob- forced to clean-up and maintain been a major headache to Pull- "In fact," he said, "we were very ditch" like the one in Colfax. lem could easily be terminated the Palouse River. man for many years. Flooding close to having a bad flood just "Because the land could serve with the existing ordinances, ac- "One ordinance gives the City has, of course, been the biggest last year, after the deep freeze dual purposes in the case of cording to Ford. Council of Pullman the right to pr oblem, and heavy snowfall. H having a school site right in the ---.----.-- .. _._ -- -_._------..._._ ------City planners have come up recreation area, the city would with many suggestions to help spend less for land. prevent the recurrence of a maj- "Secondly, although the state or flood, among them the plan might be able to shoulder a small ASWS U A ir Charter to build a H big ditch" along the part of the cost of a big ditch, river. This has been doneinCol- it will make allottments of up fax and has proven effective inso to 75 per cent of the costs of Flight to EUROPE far as preventing floods. park areas." "It is, however," said Ford, Beautification, 'as past floods "a very unattractive, even ugly have shown, is not the only con- answer to the problem, and Pull- cern demanding action in the flood Seattle -Amsterdam man can not afford to pass up plains, and Ford stressed his

any chance to be beautified. H personal confidence in the park- A second plan, and one which development plan's ability to cope June 11, 1970 Ford believes will not only ef- with floods, as well. fecti vely prevent flooding but also "Part of the plan for beaut- take advantage of what few natural ification involves the cleaning and Amsterdam- Seattle resources Pullman does have, is widening of the river and adjoin- park development ofthe river and ing creek. In the past, one of ASWSU FILMS PRESENTS surrounding flood plains. the major problems and probably Aug. 16,1970 "The plan would call for pur- the primary cause of flooding chase of flood plain area for has been river blockage due to Umbrellas development of park facilities the build-up of algae and wastes. NEW COST $270 and other recreational projects. "By clearing out the river and widening and contouring its of banks, the Palouse should ha ve no Round Trip difficulty in handling the high (herbourg AAUW USED BOOK SALE waters which have, in the past, resulted in floods. First Nights "If the city council can then Friday, Oct. 17 enforce its ordinances and keep Lodgings 50C the human factor of pollution at 8:00 a.rn, to 9:00 p.rn, a safe level, the algae should not have a chance to build up and SIGN UP TODAY Saturday, Oct. 18 cause flooding. H Ford emphasized Pullman's 3rd Floor CUB 9:00 a.rn, to 4:00 p.rn, urgent need of beautification as having many far-reaching im- Moscow Hotel plications. "WSU President Glenn Terrell recently said that if we expect to have a great University in Pull- man, we must first make Pullman a better place to live. We cannot possibly hope to make a better The Age of Pullman without fir st developing the natural resources that it does have. "The Palouse River and Mis- souri Flat Creek give Pullman almost unlimited possibilities as • far as beautification, and all we AquariUs really need is action by city officials to get programs started." at According to Ford, the initial move to any program must be made by the Pullman city council. "At the present time, however, the only group doing much plan- ning at all is the Mayor's Flood Protection Committee, which can Cont, on pg. 9

• IS • • •

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The univer.s ity plans to stop To remedy the situation, the Boiler plant manager Cecil pouring a calcium -carbonate plant plans to work on the main Haun, commented, "what little material into the Palouse River sewer line to change the drain- lime there is would probably from the WSU Boiler Plant (see age so the material will go to the purify the river" and added that picture page A) main sewer plant instead of in steps were being taken to care According to Todd Jesse!, of the river, of the situation. the physical Plant, the boiler is presently pouring the limey material into the river by its "blow-down" operation. "There isn't much thermal pollution, it's just unsightly," T said Jessel refering to the lime. H - ~- ~. - t T t Donut Shop j E and Snack Bar ~ H BREAKFAST E LUNCHES P POPCORN ~ L A HOME MADE ~ E l ROBERT FORD, assistant professor of architecture and member of ICE CREAM ~ Planning Council, shows possible future of Pullman streams. 131 MAIN ~T..:... .§67-9561 ~ A cont. from pg. 8 L only make suggestions to the city council. _ S E "Mayor Gladish, appointed after Mayor Mitcnel I's resign- STRAnON'S DAIRY A ation last summer, IS In a Y position to push for the park development if the council does Pasteurized. Inspected. Fresh Milk N not act on it in the immediate future, but so far Larse has been 92~.gal the primary advocate of the homogenized T proposal." FRIDAY AFT. Regardless of outside pushing, 2% gal R however, the council must make .6~ BUZZ the move if development of the flood plains is to take place, said skim 78' gal E 3-6 PM Ford. "Because of this, Pullman's Nov. 4 general election looms as whipping cream ·50' pint E the most important factor in Back Again determining whether or not the 1 1/2 miles from Pullman city limits on the development comes through. Johnson Rd. Turn off the Moscow highway Friday and Saturday "If the resulting City Council consists of enough who favor the at the ed e of Pullman. plan, chances are excellent that the Palouse River will be developed into a park; if not, Pullman may not see any development for some time." City dredges liThe Killing of Sister George" streams yearly According to Larry Larse, Pullman city supervisor, the Pa- louse River and Missouri Flat Creek are cleaned out every year. The dredging of the streams takes place in the late spring when the water is at a low flow stage. The operation, which is figured into the city budget at $3,500 per year, involves running a bull- doze-r through the stream SUPPER channels and the picking up of all debris and trash that ac- THEATRE cumulate along the course of the PLAY streams, stated Larse. This operation provides a dual 700pm $1.75 purpose in cleaning the streams t.17 18.19 Friday, Saturday, Su and smoothing the channel for ----=-.::_. •• _._ . .- better flow during high water, aiding somewhat in alleviating BUfF~TSUPP~R flood danger during the winter Sunday Dinner at and spring. $2.75.,

BATTERIES $7.99 UP 20~O MO TIONWIDE GUARANTEE Telar Antifreeze $ .69 GAL 49C OT Mike's Auto Supply ROYAL RESTAURANT & WINDSOR ROOM LO 7-5011 between theaters Moscow I D Evergreen ,Feature Section

We're In the retailinq, food and personal services business. And YOU R IDEAS can help us do a better job. Here's where YOU come in. We're changing. And growing. And we're look- TIlING ing for bright young people who can ' help us make our changes work. YOU are one of the new-idea people we're looking for. HERE'S OUR OFFER: You can start Palouse Riv er I out in management right now. You make . ~Vn good money. You put your own ideas to U I' work and evaluate the results. You move up fast. You work almost anywhere in Grad student ith majors the world, with opportunity to travel. k' 9 graduates w I Eco- We're see In Administration themat- You're a big part of our operation. And starts action · . BUSIness I y I Ma I In. . I PsychO og Marketing you accomplish whatever your talents noml?S Liberal Arts II Mechanical lead you to work toward. That's it. "I just got disgusted with the ICS t ral DeSign I Admln- YOU have the opportunity. We have • 15·day money·backguarantee. condition of the river and fig- Architec U/ Personne uter openings. Let's get together and see if • 2·yr. unconditional guarantee parts & ured it was time for something Engl~~~n;~ccountingd/ H~~::'Man- labor no charge, at local warranty station to be done." ietre I / Food an T sporta- our ideas are in the same bag. or factory. Robert E. Johnson, a graduate Sciences / Traffic and ran ement Our representatives will be on campus • Trade·ins-highest allow. Send your list. ement r / Manag . I student in anthropology and gen- ag Managemen d Industfla soon. See your placement director and • Most items shipped promptly from our in. non . / an ventory, fully insured. erally credited with stirring up Engineeflng n sign up for an interview NOW! • 25 th yr. dependable service--world wide. the current fuss over the Pull- Engineenng. _ eople to turn os 0 We want Idea p. Id . man streams, explained his rea- II wing fie s. sons for taking up the fight over in !he to 0 WE'LL BE INTERVIEWING: I:JEWIIlmm;tt(*tUB1 the stream conditions. Stock No. 12+ 50+ • RETAILING 4511 C30 - 30 Min. - "I decided that the best way Mailer box cassette .75 .68 to bring attention to the prob- • BUYING . October 27, 1969 4512 C60 - 60 Min. - lem would be to take pictures • ACCOUNTING Mailer box cassette .95 .85 4513 C90 - 90 Min. - and then make sure they get Mailer box cassette 1.55 1.45 • AUDITING 4514 GI20 - 120 Min. - seen." ThUS, Johnson and Harvey • ARCHITECTUR~NGINEERING If you can't make our scheduled inter- Mailer box cassette 1.99 1.75 Rice, a junior archeologist and 4515 8 Track - 80 min. photographer, hatched the plan • MECHANICAL view date, don't sweat it. Write us direct Stereo Cartridge 1.79 1.69 • MERCHANDISING Any assortment for. Quantity pric- to take the above pictures, have and find out if our ideas are in the same ing. Add 2.00 shippf ng & ha ndli ng them printed on postcards and • PERSONNELAGEMENT bag. Write to: up to 12 units. IOc per unit over 12, USA, APO, FPO. Min. ord. $10. then distribute the postcards to • ~OOD MAN COLLEGE RELATIONS MANAGER all city council candidates, the Rated # 1 service--satisfaction according to • ~ENDING YSIS DEPT. NP mayor and the president to the nationwide survey. . Chamber of Commerce. • SYSTEMS AN~~GRAMMING Write for Our Special low Price Johnson and Rice have also • COMPUTER P VICES ON HI FI COMPONENTS ARMY & AIR FORCE EXCHANGE SERVICE arranged for these postcards to • PERSONAL SER ENGINEERING be sold at Folletts and the Flat • MANAGEMENT & House to further call attention WAREHOUSING to the clogged-up streams. The • TRANSPORTATION THFPX-BXsrsTEM profit Hill be used to pay ex- penses and "further the cause", 3911 WALTON WALKER BLVD. DALLAS, TEXAS 75222 I 239- S East 149th St., according to Johnson. Equal Opportunity Employer N.Y. 10451 Johnson has not stopped at ------_ _---_ _ _-. __ .-.__ -._ --- ...•.._ -'_ __ ._-'._I ..•._ - __ . "'--- ".--_. __ ._._ postcards. He has written letters to the City Council - and re- ceived a reply that nothing could be done. He conducted a tour of five City Council candidates and found out from Lloyd W. rrhree Forks Homecoming Festival peterson, assistant attorney gen- eral and candidate for Ward 1 that the city does have the powe; ASWSU Performing Arts Presents to correct the river conditions. Johnson feels that «a lot more public concern is needed before anything will get done." And public concern is what John- son, Rice and other concerned Arlo Guthrie people are trying to raise. at Alice's Restaurant *** MAIL ORDER TICKETS NOW!

Make check or money order payable to: Nov. 1, 1969 8:00 PM Bohler Gym

Performing Arts Committee Wilson Compton Union -----_._------PACKAGE DEAL: Box 2100 College station J Pullman, wasi; 99163 '. ~~ SALE enclose self-addressed stamped envel pe ~ Two $3.50 tickets & dance couple - $8.5~ Two $3.00 tickets & dance couple - $7.50 Satur Oct. 1 Two $2.50 tickets & dance couple - $6.50 t DEADLINE for mail orders: October 24 9:30 - 4:30 Homecoming dance couple ticket - $2.50 Reserved seats: $3.50, Sec. A,B,C,I,2,3 $3.00, Sec. K,E,F,G,4,5, Featured at Homecoming Dance: Benefits Go To General Admission: $2.50 THE CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON FOR INFORMATION: ED 5-5553 Universal Joint - Activities Center Gentlemen of Note - Ballroom Location: Variety Pack - 200 Series 1505 Clifforri st Harold Olson Trio - Butch Den's Pullman october 17, 1969 DAILY EVERGREEN page 11 Coubabes begin schedule Horse show Saturday

·th Rooks at Corvalll·s Sh:~tsa;~llu~~:::ti:Yl~fa~d~~~ VI;:~i~d~e~e~~~~e~o:!lln~~ ~~~~ ter collegiata horse show to- one. WI morrow beginning at 9 a.rn. at Events in the show, sponsored The WSUCoubabes opena four- Defensive backs will be Monte linemen weighing in excess of Hilltop Stables. The public is by the WSU Equestrian Club game season this afternoon at Tweten, Paul Dillon, Glenn Ger- 220 pounds. invited to attend. include balloon race, rescu~ I:30 in Corvallis when they play gen and Jay Gulledge, all about The Coubabes open their home race, pole bending, barrel rac- the Oregon State University 6-2, 190. schedule next Friday when they Raylah E. HeIleman, show ing, musical horses, scurry, Rooks on the Astr o TurfofPark- Rook coach Gene Hilliard will host the University of Washington secretary, said any student may western performance, english er Stadium. choose from among six quarter- Husky Pups. enter the show. pleasure and western pleaure. The WSU frosh, coached by back candidates for a signal call- Pinky Erickson, will have an of- er. The Beaver yearlings aren't fensive unit just about as big particularly big, in contrast to Under Completely New Management as its varsity counterpart. Ty recent years, with only three Paine, 6-2, 190 pounds will open at quarterback, with Jerry Bur k- haIter (6-0, 207) and Fred Phil- lips (6-0, 188) joining him in the Soccer team backfield. Bill Sanford (6-2, 175) and Tim Thompson (6-1, 190) fill split slates games end and flanker positions, with WSU's soccer team, WIth one Jim Forrest (6-2, 225) at tight loss and one win record this end. 'season, travels to Trail, B.C. The interior line will be com- this weekend to meetNotreDame posed of Gary Kasprzak (6-3, University of Nelson and Selkirk 232) and Barre Lando (6-2, 245) College. at tackle, Bill Moos (6-3, 227) Last week, WSU lost to Uni- and Doug Wandrey (6-1, 225) at versity of Montana 3-1 and beat guard and Mike Hill (6-3, 215) Carroll College 3-1 in the first at center. two games played in Montana. The defensive line will have Some of the "AI! string mem- Don Olsen (6-4, 180) and Den- bers who did not make the trip nis Mitchell (6-2, 214) starting to Montana will be available to at end, with Marc Pence (6-2, play against the two Canadian 239) and Mark Bigger (6-1, 240) colleges, said player-coach Hans at tackel. Craig Johnson (6-2, Habereder. C 202) Steve Loveseth (6-0, 190) Coach Habereder did rtot dis- and Charles Lemcke (5-11, 203) close the team because he has will get the start at the lineback- planned to pick the starters just FRI. SA er spots. before each game by "on the • spot" basis. The outcome of the game a- Co-recreation gainst University of Nelson is THE YEAR OF THE uncertain, as this is the fir st action planned time that both schools will meet in a friendly soccer game. WSU has the upper hand in the game PIZZA!! Saturday against Selkirk College since our Smith Gym Family Swim 2- team has defeated Selkirk twice 5 p.m. Badminton & Volleyball 7-10 p.m, Co-Ed Swim 7- 10 p.m. Bohler Gym Co-Ed Swim 2-5 p.m, & 7-10p.m. Basketball 2-5 p.rn, & 7-lOp.m. Gymnastics 2-5 p.m, & 7-lOp.m. Sunday Smith Gym Family Swim 2-5 p.m, Badminton & Volleyball 2-5 p.m, Bohler Gym Co-Ed Swim 2- 5 p.m, Basketball 2-5 p.m. Gymnastics 2-5 WSU Bookies p.m, 16th Annual O~toher So~k Sale

Be tankfull Begins Oct. 17th all winter long, call Burnie! Men's Shop is the greatest St. Bernard of them al saves the lives of freezing folks by clean-burning 76 Heating Oil. saves them trouble, too. His KEEP- RVICE assures automatic, met ,,,,,,,v"'''i >< all winter long. 69~, 79~, & 99~ Values to $2.00

Herb Kottler ed2-2176 Page 12 DAILY EVERGREEN October 17, 1969 Top harriers· may not run Cougars at Stanford The WSU cross country team Rick Riley and Gerry Lindgren will be represented by two squads are scheduled to make the trip tomorrow afternoon at Central with the varsity squad. But Lind- Washington state College Invi- gren and Hiefield could be for Pacific-8 fiasco tationa1, but two of the Cougars knocked out of the line-up by ill- better performers may not be ness, according to coach Jack By Jerry Pugnetti able to compete. Mooberrry. The Cougars, suffering losses Art Sandison, Graham Hutch- Washington, Oregon state, in both Pacific-8 Conference ins on, Wayne Ristau, Dave Batch- Central, Eastern and Whitworth elor, Mark Hiefield, Jim Isitt, will provide the competition. starts, will have their hands full -- - Saturday against the tough stan- ford Indians in Stanford Stadium. The Tribe are probably just It's Made in Colorado a little irate with two close de- feats in their last two outings and will more than likely take It's Sold In Idaho it out on the Cougars. Stanford dropped a 26-24 verdict to South- ern California following a 36-35 It's Consumed By loss to the Purdue Boilermakers two weeks ago. People From Coach Jim Sweeney promised "things happening" on defense to stop the great Stanford passing Washington attack, led by quarterback Jim Plunkett. (Whocan't get it at hamel) "We've made some defensive adjustments. There will be some things happening on defense that now that you know the Cougars have not done be- fore," said Sweeney. "We have got to rush the pass- what it is er. Eve rybody has said it for the past two years, but nobody GO GET IT AT has been able to do it;" he added. WSU'S defensive alignment will have Dave Crema and Ernie MORTS Thomas at ends and Brian Lange and Terry Durst at tackles. Joe IT'S ON TAP Richer, Don Engler and Steve ED ARMSTRONG, getting a third quarter reception against Oregon's Shoun will be linebackers while Jack Gleason, will be one ofWSU's split ends tomorrow. Jim Sweeney Moscow Lionel Thomas, Roger LeClerc, has named Freddy Moore and Armstrong as co-starters at the Gary Kline and Jim Peterson position. The pair have 18 receptions between them with nine each. will be deep backs. Evergreen photo by Arden Bercovitz. Thomas returned an intercept- while tailback Bob Ewen, full- Klopfenstein at tackles, Jim ed pass 93 yards for a touch- back Ken Lyday and flanker Geisa and Buzz Brazeau at guards down last week against UCLA Johnny Davis round out the back- and Mike Lynch at center. Arm- and Sweeney said he is "looking field. strong and Moore both have better all the time." The offensive line will have earned the honor of being des- Jack Wigmore will direct the Freddie Moore and Ed Armstrong ignated as a starter, Sweeney offensive attack at quarterback at ends, Hank Bendix and Hugh explained. Plunkett has completed 75 of 130 pass attempts for 1072 yards and 10 touchdowns. His favorite The Chevron, Above All, receivers are Bobby Moore, who has caught 17 passes for 189 yards and four touchdowns; Randy Means Service Vataha, 13 catches for 317 yards, and Jack Lasater, 13 for 153 yards. Rennie Keasal Chevron The top four Stanford rushers are averaging at least 4.2 yards (next to Housley Ford) a carrv-vled by Howie Williams with 278 yards in 66 carries. Williams has also caught 11 Atlas Tires, Batteries, Accessories passes for 123 yards. Sweeney also remarked about Oyna Vision Tune-Up the Indians' tough linebacker Don Parish, who leads the Tribe's Complete Brake Service tackle department with 62. "Once I thought that Le- roy Jordan at Alabama did the 7am - llpm Sun. _ Thur, best job of lmebacktng I'd ever 7am -1 am ED 2-9918 Fri. - Sat. saw. After watching Parish in the USC game, I alter my opinion."

Stunning Stems . by BERKSHIRE Panty Hose BANDOLINO, CON BRIO! . Reg. $1.59 With spirit! With zest, vivacity and vibrant colors! . , - These are the Bandolinos that flew from Italy's happy shores to shoe you merrily along on this side of the Atlantic. No doubt about It---Itahan Sale $1.19 - 6/$6. 75 ~ Bandolinos have more bounce. Seamless Hose COLCRS: Navy Reg. $1.39 Grey Nicotine Sale 8Bc package of 2 Biber $28.00 (mesh & plain) Black BOOKIE COED SHOP Serving the needs of Washington State University TAe ~I1fRit.~ePt. "Where Your Business Is Always Appreciated.'" October 17, 1999 ~D~M~L~Y~:E~V~E~R~G~R~E~E~N~------~p~a~g~e__13_ • fe.H H ••• nH H , H ••••••••••• i.H •• ~ 1I..· :· Brazeau, Engler praised Smatter of fact : Buzz Brazeau, sophomore, and backer, won the "Head Hunter" I : By Tom Vogt : Don Engler, senior, have been designation for his second week The passing fancy cited for outstanding play against of stellar defensive play. UCLA last Saturday, by WSU Engler has more tackles than Before the season started, did the same last year just be- guilty of a no-no after his 95- Football Coach Jim Sweeney. any other Cougar, with 28 pri- Cougar Head football Coach Jim fore meeting the Cougs, and yard touchdown return last week. mary and 14 assists. He has Sweeney strongly asserted that wound up 21-21 in the Spokane His violation consisted of "ball Brazeau, 6-5, 250-pound of- also blocked a pass. Against Jack Wigmore was the best contest. But the Indians, pre- busting' in the end zone-flinging fensive tackle, won Sweeney's UCLA, he recovered a Bruin passer in the league, with the ex- sumably, have too much at stake the ball to the ground in violent "Hard Hat" award for his block- fumble at WSU's one-yard line ception of Jim Plunkett. Tomor- to choke twice. joy instead of calmly returning ing against the Bruins; and Eng- after asststing on a goal-line row afternoon the two men in If Wigmore can't come across, it to the nearest official. Pre- ler, scrappy 200-pound line- tackle. question will take turns trying to Cougar fans will get a good look sumably, no official was in good call down the thunders from the at the fourth quarterback pros- enough shape to keep up with skies as leaders of their teams' Thomas and be on hand when offenses. pect for WSU, Gary Bergan. Bergan has the size to be a he was needed. The penalty calls I.K. MUDIS It shouldn't be much in doubt drop-back passer, which makes for a five-yard walkoff on the as to which quarterback comes him unique among WSUthrowers. kickoff. through throwing like a potential Thomas' score was the longest Now On Sale for all-pro. Next to Plunkett, most Whether the pocket will be able touchdown play of the season in other college quarterbacks to hold up is something else the Pacific-8 so far. couldn't pass the salt.At6-3,204 again. The last real veteran in Other Cougars should get a Ho_eeo_ing pounds, Plunkett is bigger than the offensive line-Jim Hellyer- chance to score points this week- some of the Cougars linemen and was sidelined with a bad knee, end, though. The Indians are A beautiful mum for linebackers. and the front-line troops now rated dead last in the league consist of three sophomores-- Jack Wigmore has played two in pas sing defense, and the all homecoming festivities good games so far this season, Steve Busch, Buzz Brazeau and Cougars have got some people fulfilling Sweeney's boosting to Jim Giesa--a transfer from de- who excel in catching footballs. some extent. Jack started out fall fense in Hank Bendix, and a lone But the Indians have even more practice looking like just another performer from last season, talent in that direction and the Only $1.50 third string quarterback too slow Mike Lynch. WSU defense should be in for a to be converted to defense. But Meanwhile, the only time Jim long day. Stanford is just about On Sale Today-Oct. 31 he was playing all that time with Plunkett has spent on the ground the finest offensivs team the Cou- a swollen throwing hand, accord- this year was on a blanket, cover- gars have met yet. And that's ing to Sweeney, and his per- ed with sun tan oil. saying something. Sweeney could Inquire 1st Floor CUB formances didn't reflect his true WSU's other quarterback, be on the Sideline phones early. ability. Chuck Hawthorne will continue tomorrow. Trying to reach Dial- Just how far his ability will get to see a lot of action, even if it's A-Prayer. :. _. - I- I- I- I_. _. - I- I- I- I- Ii him against Stanford remains to not behind the center. Sweeney be seen. The Cougars may have has him figured to play tailback, a morale edge, if history repeats fullback and return punts and Gymnastics classes ! IDAHO RADIO & TV - i itself. Stanford lost a heart- kicks with Lionel Thomas. stopper to USC last week; they Thomas, incidentally, was to begin Saturday I - Gymnastics classes will begin i Lear Jet Stereo 8 : Saturday for elementary .and high Mets dump Balti'more school-age students in Bohler I - Gym 201. Classes for 8-12 year- I olds will begin at 9:30 a. m. and I The Stereo classes for 13 year-olds and to take World Series Tape System I above start at 10:30. Instruction I- NEW YORK (AP) - The ama- Then, light-hitting Al Weis, a will be given in beginning, in- That's Really zing New York Mets completed .215 hitter during the season termediate and advanced gym- - I their impossible dream today with only six homers during a nastics. I Portable! - by winning the 1969 World Ser- even- year major league career, The cost is $10 per student I ies with a 5-3 victory over the homered in tne seventh for a for the ten-week session. I Baltimore Orioles on home runs tie. • list $89.95 now $79.95 I by Donn Clendenon and Al Weis Jerry Koosman, who beat Mc- • and Ron Swoboda's decisive tie- Nally in the second game, yielded Alcohol given I Also In Stock, The Stereo 8 System breaking double. only five hits and when he got With AM-FM Radio I Dave Johnson on a fly for the to UW students I List 109.95 Now 99.95 - The Mets, who overcame last out, bedlam erupted at Shea I a 9 1/2 game Chicago Cubs Stadium where thousands of the SEA TTLE (AP) - Students at Join our Tape Club and Save Money lead to win the Eastern Divi- 57,397 Metsomanics on hand de- the University of Washington will I Now with expanded tape section! sion and then swept Atlanta three luged the field in wild celebra- be allowed to possess and con- I straight playoff games for the tion. sume alcoholic beverages if they I- • National League pennant, came The laughing stock of baseball are at least 21 years old and 107 E 2nd Moscow I from behind a 3-0 deficit to for the first seven years of their confine their drinking to their rl_I_I_I_I_I_I_I_I_I_I_I_'~ wipe out the befuddled Orioles. existence when they failed to private qaurters. After pitcher Dave McNally-s climb above ninth place, the ir- Al Ulbrickson, vice presrdent two-run homer and a solo blast repressible Mets went from rags for student affairs, said Thurs- by Frank Robinson in the third to riches in their eighth season day the permission is given under inning had put the Mets in a by winning four straight games revised university regulations. BOOTS TO YOU hole, Donn Clendenon began the from the once-favored Orioles A student's room is considered final comeback with a two-run after losing the first game of his private premises, according homer in the sixth. the best-of-seven classic. to state law, Ulbrickson said. Warm-Lined- Water proof Boots Styles -Medium & Tall--- To Keep You Warm & Dry on These MEMIIIt U.It;M. LO 4-1Ul .20 GRAND. PULLMAN Cold Days Beef Hamburger New Low Price! freshly ground

3 Ibs. $1.39 I lb. 47~ _Locker Beef U.S.D.A.CHOICE Steer - 30-lb. Ave. cut into roasts and steaks Heinz- 2 yr. old steers USDA Choice BEEF SIDES.•..•...•• lb.65' 14 oz. Choice ~teer-cut into T-bone NY, Catsup 2/55~ Sirloin stks. Approx 60-701b.- DROP LOINS ••.•••••. lb.79' 125-140Ibs. Bisquick 40 oz. 49~ FO EQUARTERS.••• 'b.58~ $10.0 Cut into NY, Sirloin, Cube stks, grnd bee' LOIN BUTT ..•...•••• lb.89~ & Approx. 125-155 Ibs. Lumber Jack HINDQUARTERS ... lb.79' 13.00 These prices include cutting, wrap- Syrup 18 oz. 39~ ping and quick freezing

~ Page 14 DAILY EVERGREEN October 17, 1969 'Killing of Sister George' Harvest Ball Conleslanls? Rich experience assured Bossy, top photo, is not the new Harvest Ball queen. By Jo Richards The quality the production offers first suggested the simile to me. But one of the five women reminds me of that peculiar rich- Barbara Kirschner as Sister "The Killing of Sister George· standing behind her, bottom ness Rembrandt's use of light George and Ruth Vanderwall as re-opening this week-end at the photo, will be crowned queen Mrs. Mercy not only have skill Royal Restaurant Supper Theater gave his paintings. Saturday night at the batt, held as actresses, but their parts' are promises to be a rich experience. The genius of the performers from 9 p.m, to midnight in the always infused with a kind of CUB Ballroom. Music will be by spirit, or light, if you will, which the Foregone Conclusion Plus adds richness and depth, or real Two, of Pullman. life to the convincingness of their roles. The candidates include Kerri Shirley Rohn is cast well in Kennaugh, left, winner of last the sparkling part of Madame Sunday's cow-milking contest, Wig Servicing Xenia, a walk-on which adds a Melissa Morr is, Pamela Lee, touch of light itself to this play. Diana Stack and K. C. Marcusen. Dee Michener pictures Childie ~rle Norman with true, well-practiced strokes which now and then get switched Cosmetic on with that light of spirit and life. Best of these moments is Demonstrator the tea scene. The play, portraying the lives of three lesbians, fuses together CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS two aspects of their lives to Owner- LORINDA WARNER give us the whole sordid yet humorous picture plus a source of light in which to understand linda ~ Beaufy Marl their motivations. One aspect of their lives is the real world 204 W. Main LO 7-4771 they live in. It is sordid and its jokes are cruel. The other aspect of their lives is the parts they play: • Sister George" and "Mrs. Mercy" are radio roles, and

CONCORDIA LUTHERAN EMMANUEL BAPTIST ~111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~11111111111111111111111111111111111t!: CHURCH -, Mo. Syno

Cars Cycles Reward for return of gray GE Automatic washer- West- Daily Evergreen adaptor cord. Dana, ED5-8007. inghouse Clothes Drier-Elect Stove. $25.00 Each of all for 1963 VW 1500 Station Wagon. Honda Trail 90. Windshield, $50.00. RCA Whirlpool Refrig- Classified Ad Rates car-carrier. $175. ED2-316l. Free to good homes: three Low mileage, snow tires. $795, erator Freezer, $100.00. Day- kittens, one cat. For Sale: Large L04-5831 evenings. time-Colfax EX7-3941. After 6 Wooden table, $5; G.E. automatic 7( per Word Cash 1969 Honda CL-350. Extras. p.m ,; EX7-3084. For Sale: 1960 Valiant. Good washer, $10. 332-3361 evenings/ L07-9803 after 6 prn, mechanically. ED2-5764 after 5 weekends. pocke,t circular slide rules 9( per Word Credit p.rn, with' extensive reference tables. 1969 Honda 350. L04-1233. Sale: Fender guitar,' piano Separate models for chemical, 4 consecutive days for price of 3 1966 Corvette 427, Clean, new Rich. bass, superbeatle amp,; Fender mechanical, electrical engi- 8 consecutive days for price of 6 tires, ED2-4254. P .A. with echo, Electrovoice neers, chemists, physicists, mi.kes, horns, Call Rich. 564- 1968 ,125cc Honda. Less than medical, pharmacy, general sci- WANT ADS ACCEPTED 1959 Impala 2-door hardtop. 8825. 3-speed. Rebuilt engine. 332- 2,000 miles. 2504 Kenny after ence. $5. ED 5-5831. Daily: 8:00 a.m, - 12 noon 3440, 5 p.rn, Washer and dryer, 2 years old. 1:00 p.m, - 5:00 p.rn, Good condition, 332-2455. Harmony Arched Guitar-Har- For Sale: '63 Ford Galaxie. (Except Saturday and Sunday) mony Classic Guitar- Five String 6, stick, $400. Must sell, ED2- 1964 Honda 90. Good condition. Banjo. All new condition. Sac- 4065. $100. Contact Bill in Johnson Blue-green Daveno, makes into 'rifice. Moscow, 882-7140. DEADLINES FOR Tower 331, 332-3272. bed. Modern lines with matching chair. Only $40. Terrace Park, PUBLICATION '58 Chevy. $175. 1205 Morton, 5:30-7:30 p.m, So. Grand, #4. Cute puppies for free. Mike NOON 1968 l25cc Honda Less than ElliS, ED2-2575. 1960 Chevrolet station wagon. 2,000 miles. 2504 Kenny after For Sale: Smith Corona e- DAY BEFORE Good condition. Thurston Texaco 5 p.rn , lectric portable typewriter. sertvce, 564-7481, evenings. script type. New, $187,50 - Sale, Lost: Male Blue Point Siamese $125. Call Denny after 3 p.rn., Cat wearing blue collar with PUBLICATION '53 Chev engine trans over- Jobs ED2-2422. bell. Reward. L07-2893 after hauled, new clutch. Best offer, 5 p.m, on weekdays. 1968 20ft. Mark II Kenskill Bring Ads to CUB B-27 5-9, 332-2082, Experienced drummer needed. House Trailer. Fully contained, Established rock gr oup, Garfield, 220- Volt electric heater with many improvements made in- Pbone. EDS.4573 1957 V.W. Suitable for dune ME5-3894, evenings preferred. fan. 4000 watt capacity. $25. or buggy or parts. New tires, cluding air conditioning and extra ED2-3754 after 5:00. P.O. Box 2008 CS insulation. Hooked up on lot shocks, top end. 332-3361 even- Wanted: Bass guitarist. Ex- Pullman, Wash. 99163 trailer court in Pullman. Ex- ings. perience preferred but not nee- Cashmere coat, size 12. Cocktail cellent condition. $3595. Call essaty for formal dance band dresses, size 12/13. Two stain- Housing 1964 VW Deluxe Bus. Engine work. For information contact 332-3286, Pullman. less steel purcolators. Black overhauled recently. $900. Call Rick, L04-7591. girls ski pants, size 12. L08- Neat two-bedroom house avail- TR8-3707, Palouse. For sale: three month old fe- 6781. able immediately. Furnished ex- male toy cream poodle. $60. Dynamic new band needsfemi- ED 2-1283 after 5:30 p.m. cept for couch, $125/month, in '60 Karman-Ghia coupe. Ex- nine voice. Contact Bob, ED2- Garage for rent! 1106 Maple, Johnson. Call Bob Jensen, 332- cellent. Freshly overhauled en- 2677. L07-9841, 5754 after 5:30, or JT 208 during gine. 100% warranty. Midway Remington 700BDL, 30-06, 3- day and night. Motors, 410 E. Main. 332-2546. Wanted: Nurses aides. All 9x Bushnell Scopechief. Call Jim, shifts. Some full-time, some 332-2083 or 335-3057. HEALEY Sprite 59. Excellent Needed: large doghouse, 332- part-time, Call Hy-Land Con- CLEARANCE condition. 332-2855 after 5 p.m. valescent Center, ED2- 2629. Ride wanted to Seattle. Leave 3688. Friday noon, Oct. 17. Fran Ciarlo. ED5-3403. Three seniors want male Volkswagen Ghia Coupe. 26,000 Need extra income? Sell fig- ALL 1969 roommate, 332-3962. miles. Gas heater. Good con- urette bras and girdles. Earn- dition. 332-1039. ings unlimited. Call Madge; 648- Wanted: ride to Vancouver- DATSUNS One-bedroom trailer for rent. 3653, st. John. Portland area every Friday even- 1964 MGB for sale. Only 35,000 university Mobile Homes 103. ing. 332-2546. miles, good condition. $850. 703 $60. Call 332-1765 after 6 p.rn, Draperies - custom-made with Terrace Apts, serged center seams, blind- Like new Pioneer SX1500T, CARS-W AGONS- Four-man Apt. for rent, Mar- stitched side and. bottom hems. 120W Turner AMP, and Pioneer kley Apts, Above Rosauers. ED2- Material samples, Lining, Rods. CS-88 70W speakers. Perfect SPORTSTERS-PICKUPS 2605 - Mike Collins. Restring rods. L08-5771. for the serious stereo buff, $600. D.E. 332-2742 evenings. The Dead Goat is resurrected. Third man needed for 3-man For hire. Jay, ED5-3996. For Sale: Magnavox mono MIDNAY MOTORS Apt. Call L07-0895 after 5 p.rn, Classified Ads casetle player. Excellent condi- HELP WANTED: Part-time to tion. ED5-5650, Stephenson South DATSUN SALE & SERVICE Wanted: male roommate to share full-time openings in our wom- 515. 410 E. Main 332-2546 two-bedroom trailer. Room, en's ready-to-wear department. yard, pets. ED2-5787, mornings. 7¢ per word Must be available full time-here Western-Holly gas range. 4 summers and vacations. Apply top burners, one grill, oven, 2 New apartments, two bedroom 1965 2-Dr. hardtop Dodge in person. Empire Dept. Store. broilers, one rotisserie-$60.00. furnished. ED2-2971. Coronet. low mileage, low price. Call evenings: 332-4293. L04-7655 after 4 PM. Alterations and sewing: wo- Wanted: female roommate to men's. L04-9483. AKC Norwegian Elkhound pup- share 2-bedroom house, Prefer COMMERCIAL grad student. $75/month, Mili- '64 BelAir Sedan. Power breaks pies and male stud for sale. tary Hill. 564-5638, and stearing. 14000 miles, one Misc. Cathy Lees, ED2-1701. __:===:::::::::::=~:;::::;;;:=~""owner. Call after 5 PM, or week- ARTIST " ends, ED2-2894. Are you Curious or yellow? Delta Chi Pledge Dance, Fri- NEEDED FOR IrofJlS

page 16 DAILY EVERGREEN October 17, 1969 Women discuss Community Theatre to present topics on sex "Sex in Women's Magazines " 'Ki//ing 01 Sister George' seen only as sex objects and not will be the topic discussed to- as human beings. "The Killing of Sister George," day at 8:30 p.rn, on KWSU-TV Ruth Vanderwall. hard-cursing Sister George wait':' on the program Conversation '69. A comparison between wo- a Pullman Community Theatre Mrs. Croft is rather pleased supper theatre hit of the summer, ed on slavishly bya female lover, Mary Lou Harwood, former men's magazines and Playboy to see that the gamey gossip Al.ice McNaught. WSU English instructor, and Jan will be made. Miss Harwood will be revived this weekend. about Sister George's home life Performances are scheduled The play starts at 8 p.rn, Fri- Miller, speech instructor, will and Miss Miller will also discuss is true, At the house she finds for Friday, Saturday and Sunday day and Saturday and at 7 p.rn, discuss the new more blatant who reads the sex-oriented ar- the cigar-Smoking, gin-drinking, Sunday. nights in the Windsor room of appeal to women on the basis ticles and why. the Royal Restaurant. of sex in magazines. This appeal ~.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. describes sex as fun and not a Whether the articles were The play centers around Sister moral issue. written for profit only or whether George, a famous character in a ! First Again To Try Something New! i British Broadcasting Corpora- Articles such as "How to Have a baste change in the moral an Affair -with a Married Man," attitudes of women is takirg placs tion soap opera series, whom the "Latin Lover-s" and "Guides to will be questioned.by the women. BBC decides to "kill off" because of the struggle for ratings and i Self-Service Means ! Adulterers" will be talked about They will give their opinions gossip of notoriety in her per- by the two women. on what may be expected from sonal life. Barbara Kirschner, They will analyze the tra- magazines and movies, in the i Lower Gas Prices ditional view of physical relation- 'who starred in the role last • future, from their considerations summer, is back for the revival. - ships between men and women of plays like "Hair" and "Oh and why women are commonly Mrs. Mercy Croft, who comes The two outer pumps are self- Calcutta." from BBC to make the _death • • blow announcement of the demise service, which means you of the series, will be played by -• • Judging begins Thursday B & J Vacuum -• $ave money at Jerry's -• Cleaner Clinic -• • of 200 experimental films Sales, Service -• Low Prices Everyday -• The Wurth annual Independent Film Makers Competition (IFMC) Rentals will begin Oct. 23. -• Small Appliance • This year the competition has been brought to WSU by Robert - Manning, a spacial Ist in Cinematography. Repair • JERRY'S ENCO • Four years ago, while teaching at st. Lawrence University, Call 564-9501 510 Main 564-8901 i• Manning started the international competition.' The first year of • the event saw 30 films entered. This year more than 200 film 5 301 Main .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.~ are expected. ------._------._----- According to Manning, the IFMC came about because of the lack of outlets for amateur film makers. There was a need for a non-profit organization that would provide a basis of comparison for the thousands of independent film makers across the country. The only requirement for entry is to send in a film. There are no entry fees. The vast majority of the films entered are of a type that would not normally be seen by the average movie goer, Most of the films do not tell stories. This is in direct contrast to the traditional 120-minute story movies which the viewing public is used to. The Custom SAUSAGE IFMC films vary in length from three to 30 minutes. The films themselves are either experiments in the medium or statements of ideas. The film makers try to portray emotions, bring and JERKY out moods and visualize thoughts. They try to do different things with the media through their own mechanical innovations. Their efforts turn out a product that has to be seen to be believed. Made From Your Game Meat One of the most notable films that has ever come through this competition was James Murakami's "The Box", This particular film won an academy award for the best animated film of the year. Judging or the films will be done by four men--each an expert in the field of film s. Locker Beef and Pork Contact: Bill or Bob They will award cash prizes for the best films. Each judge picks the films which he likes best and awards a certain per- Aged, Cut and Wrapped West's Food Store centage of his share of the prize money to them. This year there will bs approximately $2000 in prize money awarded. WSU students and faculty will be given the chance to see these To Your Specifications films. A large cross section of the best films will be shown in Palouse,Wash.878-3681 the CUB Auditorium on Oct. 28, 29 and 30. There will be two showings daily from 2 p.m, to 4:30 p.m , and from oS p.m, to 10:30 p.rn. At each showing the audience will be asked to evaluate the films and to give their opinions on them, This is done so the judges can see what kind of an attitude the general public takes toward these films. "Film Scene 70" will debut this Sunday on KWSU-TV at 1:30 p.m , The show will deal with the different aspects of the compe- tition.

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