al ~ ever reen Wednesday, April 25, 1973 Washington State University Vol. 79, No. 109

Foley comments on necessity of higher federal income tax

By BOB CARMACK politics." aggravated by the lack of "disci- Evergreen Staff "But we were really shocked," pline" with party ranks of the stated Foley. Then with a quip House. The necessity to raise federal he noted, "The Democratic "There is no practical way to income taxes will become accute headquarters should be the last discipline members of the House by late this year or early next place someone should look for in how they vote," said Foley. year, said Tom Foley (D85th information." And although he termed this dist.) at last nights speech in the Foley termed the Watergate Cub Aud. It was sponsored by the scandal "an enormous folly and "wise and valid," he never- campus Young Democrats and an enormous arrogance (on the theless noted that "it does pre- sent a problem when there is about 50 people attended. buggers part). A tax increase is "something Separation of powers between conflict with the President." we are going to have to face," the Executive and Congress was Foley explained that much of said Foley. He added that "Con- explained as "a battIe for public today's problem in this area gress loves to cut back taxes and opinion." stems from the President "mis- increase spending," but this po- Foley explained that the con- reading the results of the elec- licy cannot continue with our flict in separation of powers is tion." large national deficit. When asked whether a tax in- crease would include tax reform, Foley hedged that "hopefully" it would. "We should at least have Study investigates faculty a stronger minimum income tax," said the Democrat representative. wage scale discrepancies The Watergate scandal and the Constitutional conflict of Discrimination of sexes might playa major role in WSU's faculty Tom Foley separation of powers were also wage scale, as evidenced by two studies currently under way. Both discussed by Foley. the U.S. Department of Labor and WSU are conducting surveys to Regarding Watergate, Foley investigate pay discrepancies between male and female faculty said that both Republican and members. Cambodia bombs arouse Democratic legislators were The Labor department's Key Gahley is currently reviewing a list of shocked by the scandal. But the names, degrees, rank and present salaries of faculty members in an general populace tried to take it unspecified department. Depending on the results, Gahley commen- little feeling, says Foley with stride, shrugging, "That's ted, " ...there is a strong possibility the investigation will have to be extended to all departments." "There is not the intensive feeling (among the American public) with Cambodia, that we had with ground troops in Evans urges The investigation, Gahley said, was a consequence of "a number of Vietnam," according to Congressman Tom Foley. . , • I different reports made at Washington State and by outside sources." Foley added, at a press conference yesterday afternoon, opening up "The reports all to the same thing. On the basis of prelimi- that at present, the Cambodian bombing is being carried on by nary information, there is a discrepancy between rates paid male the regular U.S. Air Force (not draftees.) and female faculty. It's going to be up to someone to explain this," Foley said that cutting off funds to the military wouldn't end of Watergate Gahley went on .. the Cambodian conflict because funds for the conflict being "If you take a degree, rank and length of experience as given carried on now were appropriated several years ago. Many OLYMPIA (AP)-Republican factors, the obvious question is 'why do males under these given restraints on the executive branch of the government were not Gov. Dan Evans said Tuesday factors outrank the females as far as salaries are concerned?" structural, according to Foley, but rather political in nature. the Watergate bugging affair is a Explaining the law, Gahley said, "Equal pay has four criteria: He said, "If the public doesn't respond in a negative way, case of "immense overkill" and equal skill, equal effort, equal responsibility and similiar work then he (the President) may be encouraged" to continue that "the whole thing should be conditions." Under federal law, he said, no allowance in pay can be interventions of this sort. laid out and put to rest." made because a man may support a wife and several children, and Foley also discussed the Watergate affair which he termed "It would be the wisest poss- the woman may not. "a threat to the basic political process of the country." The ible thing to have a complete and Gahley put the blame for pay inequalities on tradition. "It is a case Watergate situation, Foley said, is not "a partisan issue total disclosure of whatever where you are dealing with historical factors, and the whole idea of because no party has "a corner on virtue." He added however, facts there are, to get the issue overcoming these factors is truly an educational process, not an. that he is "unwilling to go to any assumption that the President out in the open and to have it enforcement process." himself was involved" in Watergate. disposed of," he told newsmen. The Labor Department is not the only one opening its eyes to the When questioned about the general attitude of people in Evans, a strong supporter of problem; WSU has assigned a special committee to investigate wage Washington D.C. about Watergate, Foley said, "The general President Nixon in last fall's descrepancies. public was more cynical than people in political life." He said elections and front runner for Headed by Elizabeth Roberts, the committee distributed question- "it was shocking to political professionals. ',' He said that to chairmanship of the National naires to faculty members. So far, lack of response is holding up the some extent political intrigues existed but they had never been Governors' Conference, said he committee's analysis of the situation. According to Roberts, the carried to the extent of committing felonies and acts of has not spoken to the President committee's deadline for returning applications was yesterday but sabotage. on the matter, but that he has had to be extended because of slow response. "indicated a couple of times to Even with the current surveys, only the initial step towards sex those who are close to the equality has been taken regarding WSU wages. Gahley summed up President" that a quick resolu- the situation with an analogy, saying, "Race problems are not tion is needed. eliminated overnight, and neither will the equal pay problem."

Murrow Center dedication CBS to sponsor Eric Sevareid

What is it like to be in charge of a Glenn Terrell and others that were the sponsorship of the ASWSU Poli- But Kidder Mead, a CBS vice building dedication that honors one involved. tical Union. Morrison commented president, arranged for KWSU to of WSU's most illustrious alums? Another problem was finding that the committee "stepped aside have several of the Murrow Ask Denny Morrison, chairman of funding for the dedication and sym- very graciously" when told that documentaries to broadcast this the dedication committee for Ed- posium, Morrison pointed out. "We Sevareid would be coming to the week. Morrison said that this is the ward R. Murrow Communications wanted the dedication in keeping dedication instead of its program. first time that permission has been Center, and he will tell you that the with the fame and stature of Mur- CBS also arranged to have Harry given to use his documentaries. work for this weekend's event has row, so we decided to have a major Ashmore, a Pulitzer Prize winner, Morrison was also able to get been fun. symposium for communications. speak at the symposium. Ashmore Harry Loomis, president of the Cor- Morrison began his task last year But we had no money to spend." won the prize for his coverage of the poration for Public Broadcasting, to when the Board of Regents named In search of money, WSU was desegregation of the Little Rock deliver the dedication address the communications complex after turned down by two foundations schools in the Arkansas Democrat. Saturday. Loomis was a good friend Murrow. The dedication was origi- before Columbia Broadcasting Three speakers 'Were planned for of Murrow. nally scheduled for last fall, but was System (CBS) offered to sponsor the symposium, but it would not be Other friends of Murrow may postponed for several reasons, ac- Eric Sevareid. Richard Salent, arranged, according to Morrison, come to Pullman without Morri- cording to Morrison. president of CBS news, said that it who tried to get several prominent son's knowing. Mrs. Murrow invited "KWSU television would have would sponsor Sevareid and WSU persons in the communications her own friends and family to come. been off the air during the dedica- would not have to pay the newsca- field. "It was not that they did not One of Morrison's fears is that tion," Morrison explained. The first ster's $3,000fee. want to come," he remarked, "they someone like Harry Reasoner will date was also inconvenient for Mrs. Sevareid was originally scheduled just were tied up and could not show up and be "wandering around Edward R. Murrow, President to come to WSU last week, under make it." WSU without anyone knowing." Evans vetoes relief bill: hospital faces fall closure Sphere OLYMPIA (AP)-Gov. Dan appropriation would have th- black, Evans said. Evans announced Tuesday he rown the state's budget out of A third substantive veto cut balance. has vetoed a $40 million property The $4.2 million appropriation out a legislative ban on the State tax relief appropriation and Horse Racing Commission hiring Court upholds entrapment case to keep the Sedro Woolley men- money to keep Northern State tal institution operating was ille- an executive secretary and a Hospital open two more years. gaily taken from Referendum 29 limit on the commission's regu- WASHINGTON (AP)-In a 5-4 decision, the Supreme Court The governor told newsmen latory expenses. bonds earmarked solely for capi- yesterday upheld the conviction of a man who made pep pills with an lawmakers approved the special tal construction. The institution With the three major vetoes, essential chemical supplied by a government agent. levy relief fund without telling Evans signed into law five The U.S. Court of Appeals earlier overturned a lower court the superintendent of public ins- is not needed and will definitely budget bills-all but the main close this fall, he said. conviction of Richard Russell of Whidbey Island, Wash. who admit- truction how to distribut~ it .to With the vetoes, the budget agencies operating budget. ted manufacturing and selling methamphetamines but based his taxpayers. Further, he said, the will be about $7 million in the When all portions of the budget defense on grounds of entrapment. are added together; they show The Appeals Court reversed the conviction on grounds the the state spending about $4.5 bil- Federal narcotics agent contributed "an intolerable degree of lion during the next two years. governmental participation in the criminal enterprise." I I Justice William H. Rehnquist, writing for the Supreme Court r------~ Evans also said he has studied I I majority said that infiltration of a drug ring "is a recognized and 140 out of'the 190 bills on his desk permissible means of apprehension. If that be so, then the supply of NAMTREK I for' action, but that decisions I some items of value that the drug ring requires as a general rule, have not been made on two con- also be permissible. For an agent will not be taken into the complete camping equipment I I troversial ones: bills legalizing confidence of the illegal entrepreneurs unless he has something of various forms of gambling and value to offer them. Law enforcement tactics such as this can hardly I I increasing the lending limits of be said to violate 'fundamental fairness' or 'shocking to the universal Freeze dried foods small loan companies. I · I sense of justice.' " The governor said he favors •Backpacks • Sleeping bags Justice Potter Stewart, in a dissent, noted that the defendant was I • Tents • 60-40 Shells I property tax relief-citing his prosecuted for manufacturing and selling pep pills made only from longtime efforts to achieve tax the chemical that was supplied by the government agent. I N. 1210 GRAND 332-5544 I reform-but said the $40 million "purported relief" would knock J the final state budget out of L------balance. Pentagon papers aided Chinese?

The balance is a delicate one, LOS ANGELES (AP)-A former high-ranking Marine officer, FINE ARTS FESTIVAL depending on estimates on how contradicting testimony by Congressman Paul N. McCloskey, told large welfare case loads will be jurors yesterday that release of a volume of the Pentagon papers in APRIL 23-28 during the next two years, he 1969 could have aided the Red Chinese. APRIL-FEST ASWSU (FREE) said. Retired LL Gen. Victor Krulak testified that a section of the "Although I agree completely papers dealing with the 1965 Marine landing at Da Nang shows that with the general intent eviden- the landing was only the first phase of a secret contingency plan for WEDNESDAY ced by this attempt to reduce Vietnam operations. special levies, the proposed ap- Krulak, now director of editorial and news policy for Copley propriation might not only Newspapers, Inc., said such information woul,d have "simplified" the Orchesis Outdoors jeopardize the entire budget, but job of gathering intelligence for the Red Chinese. The former officer 12:15 noon; The Mall (if bad weather, in Butch's Den) it is also premature," he said in was called to the stand by the prosecution as a rebuttal witness. his veto message. McCloskey, who testified in defense of Daniel Ellsberg and Underground Cinema Art Films Anthony Russo, had said the information in the same volume was well known and useless to an enemy by the time Ellsberg and Russo ? p.m.; Fine Arts Aud.; 50¢ donation iI copied it in 1969. The two are charged with espionage, conspiracy and ~U:NT/PARENT theft for copying the top secret documents. . EXHIBITS Bowling Meat producers shun excuses Rauschenberg's "Booster Series" ,Tournament II: 30-2:30; CUB Art Lounge HELENA, Mont. (AP)-Montana red-meat producers said yester- MAY 4th AND 5th day no excuses are necessary for the rising price of beef, pork and Paintings by Jerry Becker lamb. Mons Teigen, executive officer for the Montana Stockgrowers Mother/Son or Daughter CUB Cafeteria Association, said: "It is unfortunate that very few people, including FatherlSon or Daughter governors, took the attitude to defend the free-market system" CUB during the recent meat boycott by consumers. Student Jewelry Design Display Gov. Thomas L. Judge was asked to take a firm stand in defense Showcase in main lobby of CUB Games Area of Montana's livestock industry during the boycott, Douglas G. e::: _ n Smith, the governor's agriculture coordinator said. But he also said the governor's wife, Carol, was asked to join boycotting consumers. No stand was taken either way, Smith said. Stanley Burger, executive officer of the Montana Farm Bureau Federation, said he finds it difficult to have to defend higher meat prices. TERRIFIC SALE! TERRIFIC SAIL!! "Labor unions don't apologize for increases in wages," he said. Burger said the major problem with rising prices is one of increased 00 spending nationwide. Such spending practices trigger inflation, he $90 (Complete boat said, adding food producers are finally getting an honest return on their investments and efforts. -. included free "When consumers get their pay checks, every dime is spent and credit is used for further buying," he said. "If food goes up the with every sail purchase) consumers will just have to readjust their priorities." . Charles Balsam of the Montana Cattleman Association said Here it is; a genuine 45-square-foot nylon sailboat sail, sporting people will have to realize "that if they want to eat beef they will the label of the world's largest-selling beer! And with it you have to pay for it." He said the recent boycott did not hurt the cattle get a complete Sea Snark, the world's largest-selling sailboat! industry. . , "There just isn't enough meat in the world to meet demands of Right! For the reduced price of (regularly about $90.00 the world market," Balsam said. $120.00), you can hoist the King's colors, and ride the wind The remarks were made at a Capitol meeting of Montana farm and waves in your own personal sailboat. organizations and commodity groups. The Sea Snark is so simple to rig, so unsinkably easy to . handle, you'll be under sail the very first day. And there's room Viruses play role in cancer aplenty for two adults, plus gear and grub and a cooler-full of Budweisere, WASHINGTON (AP)-Dr. Albert B. Sabin, developer of the live-virus polio vaccine, Tuesday reported evidence that two com- Why let acres and acres of perfectly good water mon and widespread viruses play an important role in causing some go to waste? Send today for your Sea Snark, types of cancer in "certain individuals under special conditions." and raise sails with the fun set! In a report, Sabin said the viruses are two types of the. "herpes simplex" microbes which ordinarily cause cold sores or sores of the Sea Snarke Specifications: genital organs. Hull is one-piece, high-density expanded He indicated the viruses were incriminated HI cancer by strange polystyrene, l Lfoot overall length, with genetic "foot-prints" they left after playing a hit-and-run role. wraparound gunnel guard .• Mast, Reporting to the National Academy of Sciences, Sabin said boom and spar of toughest alloy, recent studies involving human cancer patients warrant the conclu- seamless aluminum. • All wooden sion that one or the other microbes is implicated in at least nine parts and fittings have durable spar varnish human cancer and not in 20 others. Up to now at least, no virus of any kind has been definitely linked finish .• Sea Snark sailing instruction to any form of human cancer. manual included free with boat. The research, featuring blood tests of cancer patients, was conducted at the National Cancer Institute's new research center at .------·~~IL1r(): ------_ Ft. Detrick, Md. The facility was formerly used by the Army as a Snark. Products, Inc., Dept. C, One Riverside Plaza, North Bergen, N.J. 07047 center for biological warfare research. Please ship me, freight prepaid, . Sea Snark(s) with Budweiser label sail at $90 each. (Quantity) Enclosed is my D check D money order for the total amount of $ . (New Jersey Maoist guerrilla dies In raid residents add state sales tax). NAME ___ BRAZZAVILLE, Congo (AP)-Lt. Ange Diawara, head Of.the STREET __ Maoist guerrilla movement in the former French Congo, was killed early yesterday by security forces, Radio Brazzaville announced .. CITy -"'TATE ~IP _ The broadcast said Diawara's top lieutenant, Jean-Baptiste No charge account or C.O.D. orders accepted, and we cannot ship to Post Office Box Numbers. Allow four Ikoko, also died when government forces overran the reb~l head- weeks for delivery. Offer void where prohibited by law. quarters in the forest miles up the Congo River ~rom Brazzaville. . ______.- ••• _. 81 •• • ._. ._. _ Diawara a former member of the Pohtburo of the ruling Congolese Workers: party, fled to the forest with his ~ollowers a~t~r an unsuccessful attempt to overthrow President Marien .Ngouabl In When you say Budweiser., you've said it all! February 1972. Since then, the impoverished cen.t~al Afncan nation ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC •• ST. LOUIS of a million people has been disrupted by virtual CIVIlwar. L Z &MLY ~GRE~ We4nest\a~;.t\()rill-j,,1,97.3 Seniors: cap and gown places measurements begin today

The first event scheduled in ing is the amount of orders for "When the exercises were in the Performing Arts Coliseum caps and gowns," he said. "In Martin Stadium we had to have at 7:30 in Cleveland 121. may be more memorable to 1,200 the past, it has been about half of the Field House available. Women's Caucus will meet Gay Awareness will meet in students than any held in Bohler those eligible. I think a lot de- Another attraction is that the today at noon in CUB 107. the K-House tonight at 8. Gym or Martin Stadium. The pends on whether the candidates Coliseum will be air conditioned, Sigma Tau Alpha will meet today at 7 p.m. in CUB 224. Women's Liberation Front will event will be the 1973commence- have family and friends coming. which will make it more com- meet tonight at 7 p.m. in CUB ment exercises on June 3, and The ceremony seems more fortable than sitting in the sun." AWS Black Womens Commit- 222. the 1,200 students are candidates meaningful if personal guests Due to the size of the facilities, tee will meet in the Velvet Room ASWSU Coffeehouse Commit- for graduation and degrees. are present. there will be no limitation on the of Regents Hall at 7 tonight. "The fact that the Coliseum is number of guests each candidate Alpine Club will meet today at tee will hold an organizational According to Fred Stahl, assi- new might attract more candi- will be allowed. 7 p.m. in CUB B 11-15. committee tonight at 8 p.m. in stant registrar in charge of com- dates and guests who are intere- For those planning to partici- YWCA/YMCA Popcorn Forum CUBB-17. mencement, the number of can- sted in the facility," he added. pate in the ceremonies, measur- will feature student films made Equestrian Club will have a didates available to date is 2,400, Stahl said holding the ceremo- ing for caps and gowns will begin by communications students workday and a business meeting but only 50 per cent are expected nies in the Coliseum also pro- today in the downstairs area of today at noon in CUB Aud. tonight at 5:30 at the Hilltop to participate in the ceremonies. vides other conveniences. "This the Bookie. They will run all day Any girls interested in rowing Stables. are invited to attend a WSU Wo- The movie "Unadilla Motor- "The only indicator of the year we won't need an alternate and continue tomorrow and Fri- men's Rowing meeting tonight cross" will be shown by the 3 number who will be participat- site in case of rain," he said. day. Forks Motorcycle Association tonight at 7:30 in CUB 214. Jurney to discuss foreign study Third World Women's Coali- Committee to screen tion will meet tonight at 7 in CUB B5. ombudsman candidates alternatives in Avignon, London The Ombudsman Selection- . amount of rapport with students Peter Jurney, executive direc- Avignon and London programs DRIVE-IN .Committee will begin screening and faculty, said Chuck Jackson, tor of the American Heritage are $955 and $985 per quarter VARSI" THEATRE applicants to replace the present a student member of the com- Association, will be on campus respectively. Tuition, textbooks, PHONE 208-882-3125 ombudsman, Bruce Amwalt, mittee. Wednesday, May 2 from 1: 30 lodging and meals through April 30. Four or five recommendations p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Office of homestays, admission expenses, NOW SHOWING will be sent to President Glenn International Programs. tour finances, medical insurance XXX ADULTS ONLY Nominations and resumes for Terrell and the Board of Regents He will discuss foreign study coverage and baggage insurance OPEN 6: 45-SHOW 7: 30 the two-year, half-time position by the middle of May, Scott ho- through the Northwest Interin- coverage are included in the fee. must be submitted, to Frank pes. stitutional Council on Study Fulton also noted that a sum- TUES&WED Scott, committee chairman and "We place so much emphasis Abroad with interested faculty mer 1973 program for archaeo- professor of geology or to the on tenure because we feel that and students. logy and geography study in Lon- Keep It Up ASWSU Activities Center, 3rd 'an untenured person might find Adviser for foreign study don has student vacancies. Fur- plus floor CUB, by that date. it difficult to step on people's Melissa Fulton commented, "We ther information can be obtained The ombudsman's office is a toes for fear of jeopardizing his hope that with Jurney's visit stu- from the WSU Office of Interna- Slave's In Cages complaint department, referral position. A professor with tenure dents will be made more aware tional Programs. center and liaison between would be freer to take a defini- of the alternative to spending faculty students and administra- tive stand on issues and take four years in Pullman." tors. In order to qualify for the. action, Jackson commented. Foreign study locales for position, the nominee must be a Applications for associate om- 1973-1974are Avignon in southern If Humility hears her name tenured faculty member and budsman will not be accepted France for autumn, winter, and pronounced it endangers her have "considerable experience until later this spring or in the spring quarters and London for existence. ENDS SAT. 7 & 9:10 at WSU," according to Scott. fall, since the ombudsman the spring quarter. Fees for the Francis de Sales After preliminary screening, makes the final selection. The "BROTHER SUN, applicants will be interviewed by associate ombudsman must be a the six-man committee. Al- junior or a senior and must be SISTER MOON" though tenure and experience willing to work part time five are the principle criterion, the days a week, said John Graham Faulkner applicants will be judged on Bergsma, whose term will end in Judi Bowker their impartiality, fairness and June. Color §J Married students' funds

cut by finance committee ENDS SAT. 7&9:05 Married students suffered a 46 with finance member Phil An- per cent cutback from their derson's . statement, "Almost "SCORPIO" - every request that has come in original request of $935at yester- BURT LANCASTER has taken a cut. ..And this cut is day's finance committee budget ALAINDELON hearing. Total allocation was pretty much in line." $500. IRC received their $470 cut- Color lpG/ International Relations Club back after club member George (IRC) suffered a 20 per cent Janecke explained that any cutback by the finance commit- funding over $1,300 to $1,500 tee. Thus their funding was would be for "program expan- leveled at $1,400, compared to sion." This cutback was passed their original request of $1,870. unanimously by the finance com- In the married student budget, mittee. FRI.-SAT. STARTS AT DUSK funding for a cheese taste ($30), The zero-funded break-even fondue dinner ($40) and ski trip budget of homecoming commit- ($100) were questioned by fin- tee was also approved at yester- DR.PHIBES ance committee members. As- day's meeting. The feeling of RISES AGAIN! semblyperson Jeff Rundell quip- committee approval was expres- 1973 Opel Manta ped that ASWSU doesn't fund sed by Le~ Carstens' comment, VINCENT PRICE mOl COlO~ "Chicano cheese taste§,9f1,Asso- "It looks like they've done a lot An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PI(IUre·. ciated Women Student fondue of cutting and it looks all right to On EVERY 1973 Opel: dinners." me." • 1.9 liter Engine. Hydraulic Valve lifters. 4·speed Transmission. Expenses of the homecoming Power Front Disc Brakes. Rack and Pinion Steering "STANLEY" But by the discussion's end, • No/Low-Lead Fuel Capability. Evaporativ. Emmision Control the majority appeared to agree committee are $2,466.69. System. tubed-tor-Lite SuspensionJoints • Unitized Body. Foam-Padded Seats. Vinyl Interior except Manta Luxux. Safety Door Latches. Safety Steering Wheel. Energy Absorbing COLOR IpG) Column. S,ngle buckle and shoulder belts for 'river and right front passenger (with reminder light and buzzer). Passenger Guard Door Orchesis to dance today Locks. Rubber Bumper Guards and Rubber Inserts on Bumper

for Fine Arts Festival THEATRE BILLBOARD Today's activities for the Vision," and "In Search of Rem- ZIMMER MOTORS 564-4801 week-long Fine Arts Festival in- brandt," will be shown at noon, 525W. 3rd MOSCOW 882-7529 clude a noon performance by the 1:30 p.m., and 3 p.m. in the lobby WSU modern dance troupe Or- of CUB Aud. Admission is free. chesis on the Mall and student At 7 p.m. the graduate stu- saxophone and piano recitals in dents of Fine Arts and the festi- Kimbrough Aud. in the after- val committee will present a noon. series of underground con tempo- . Three films from the National rary art films in the Fine Arts Gallery of Art, "Art in the We- Aud. A 50-cent donation will be stern World," "The American requested. PEACE CORPS/VISTA C'f~:t;~~~e~ APPRENTICE IN EUROPE "iolin 8. organmak~ng Peace Corps/Vista representative will be on campus for the last time this year, Apri12S-27 fine toolmaking We are foollinK {or the [eu: who are willing to in the Placement Office, seeking graduating seniors majoring in: building trades tall,' it-hard uorh, low pay-while learning camera sales- shil!« in t'l.'er ill{',.ea ....illg demand and speaking technician tilt' language as no 0/1<' hut a natil'e CGn. Our LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS LIBERAL ARTS. plus programs ill Norway. Germany. and Aw;tria AGRICULTURE LIBERAL ARTS HOME ECONOMICS training for: prepare you for and accompany your formal LIBERAL ARTS ENGINEERING LIBERAL ARTS theater managing apprenticeship (2-4 .\'I'llrs.) or other training. agricultu~=!~::~~~ You mu«t hal't' IlIgh s('/roolkvl/ege Norwegian or German or erulenc« learning ability in ·In~erlral·nanother tanguag«: ..Iges 17·22. Apprentices are U paid wages urhicn must be supplemented by Dept.OE,220 E. 50 St. their own funds. approx . $ J 2001yr .. to meet 10022 living expenses exclusive of language ('ourse & (2121 PL 5-6666 travel. Free brochure. or contact Admissions Counselor RogerP.Sundberg.5224 12th N.E. Seattle,Wash. 98105 (2061 523-8045 APRIL 25-27 Wednesday, April 25, 1973 DAILY EVERGREEN 3 Guest Analysis DA BIG SQUEE~E The lettuce story

The method used by Cesar Chavez in organizing the farmworkers of the table grape industry of California to join his Union-the United Farm Workers, AFL/CIO-resulted in a gain of over 30,000 dues-paying members. This was achieved without ever permitting the farm worker to express a choice through supervised, secret ballot elections. The "tool" used to attain this result was the violent, unmoral secondary boycott of grapes. (This is always referred to by Chavez and his writers-such as Roberto Negrete=-as "non-violent" although ANY immoderate use of force is defined as violence.) This boycott forced merchants to cease buying grapes which, in turn, forced the grape grower to sign a labor contract with UFW or lose his entire crop. There is a clause in this contract which provides that all labor must join the UFW within 7 days or be fired. This was a simple and effective way to gain members for the UFW but, in truth, was completely unmoral. Because all agricultural labor is specifically excluded from the National Labor Relations Act (N.L.R.A.), neither the use of the secondary boycott nor the failure to give the farm worker a choice is illegal. Every attempt to bring farm labor under any law has been vigorously opposed by Cesar Chavez. To work outside the law has been most profitable for his UFW Union. As of December 31, 1971Chavez' UFW had marketable securities and cash totalling $985,919 and NO liabilities, as shown by the UFW financial statement on file with the U.S. Department of Labor. Today Chavez asks the U.S. public to support his lettuce boycott and objects that the Teamsters' Union has now done the same thing he did with the grape workers, I.e., forced them to become members without a vote. Chavez contends that the Teamsters' Union has no right to represent farm workers despite the fact that the Teamsters have represented farm workers since 1961 and have represented the packing shed labor and transportation labor of lettuce for years. My personal contact with Cesar Chavez came about because he invited Dan Alexander, lessee and operator of Yakima Chief Ranches, and me to the UFW headquarters at La Paz, California, in June 1971. This meeting was intended to complete ASWSU budget hearings negotiations of a labor contract between Dan and the UFW on which Dan and I had been working for months as the result of an election held on the Yakima Chief Ranch in September 1970 when the workers had voted to ask for contract negotiations Everyone stands to lose with the UFW. After seven hours of talks, not one word had been said concerning hours, wages, or conditions of em- ployment. The entire discussion revolved around Cesar Cha- In a desperate game of robbing Peter to pay Paul, the $3 blank check you will write to vez' contract clauses that completely control the farm wor- student government next semester when you pay tuition and fees is being divvied up this kers' lives. After Chavez indulged in three childish outbursts of week. It's a tough battle but a valuable lesson for student government leaders. temper (which were filled with vile, dirty obscenities) he At noon Finance Committee hearings held daily in the CUB, campus and even some angrily broke off the talks and, pointing his finger at Dan, said "It's all off. We will strike you and force you to sign a tougher community organizations come begging for a chunk of ASWSU's $80,513 anticipated 1973 agreement than this one." revenue ($3/studentlsemester & dividend interest). The controls of the Farm workers' lives, insisted upon by Because of this year's tight financial situation, the organizations are lucky if they get Cesar Chavez, to which Dan could not agree were as follows: what they want. Expecting to have their budgets cut, many of them ask for more money 1) Chavez refused to place a dollar limit on dues and than they need and most want more of the green stuff than they received last year. assesments that could be levied without the consent of the workers; The Finance Committee sits in judgment of their plans, not liking itself for the meager 2) The UFW will not put in writing the criteria for "Union monies it doles out. Good Standing" yet the employer is required to fire Because of decreased enrollment, some financial follies this year and the failure of the $2 immediately any worker whom the Union states, in optional fee, student government is down $15,000 from last year. Funding requests are up writing, is not in "good standing;" 3) There are no locals within the UFW. All authority is almost $35,000from 1972and inflation is taking its toll. vested in a few persons at the top; While the dollars and cents of it may be confusing, the groups who come for budget 4) There is no UFW constitution or by-laws to give the approval are familiar. Lecture-Artist, Coffee House, Black Student Union (BSU) and farmworker protection from Union abuse; Associated Women Students (AWS) is naming only a few. 5) The UFW insists that it will do ALL the hiring. The Their activities are even more familiar to students. Casino Royale, Senator Tunney and employer can hire no one, nor can he request a specified worker from the hiring hall; Stokely Carmichael speeches, Carpenter's concert is selecting a few here. 6). The UFW says that a worker cannot be placed on a job Remembering the success of these activities group leaders have come to the finance WIthout a dispatch card from the hiring hall to the committee this and last week with plans for more activities and increased campus employer-good for that employer only. Thus, the hiring participation. But they will need more money, they say. hall acts as an unsupervised mammoth labor contractor' 7) The dispatch card procedure takes from the worke~ ASWSU doesn't have the money. So the leaders leave with their program cut, a mandate the following basic rights: . to make money or break even and often less financial support than last year. (a) To choose his or her employer; This is good. During the past year, ASWSU found itself with a budgetary surplus. The (b) To choose the kind and type of work: money was used with little thought and was often wasted. Winter Frolics, an essay and (c) To work with family and friends: poetry contest and inflated travel funds classic examples. (d) To quit a job without penalty: (e) And it takes away the right of the grower and Belt tightening this spring, is making student government leaders seriously question the members of the grower's family to work on the grower's success of their programs. Student participation and social worth are weighed against farm. dollars and cents and the luxuries are cut out. I agree with Negrete's statement that the "farm worker Sadly, Lecture-Artist, Special Events and Sports Federation budgets have already been wants control of his own life." It is this "life control" that Cesar Chavez' UFW denies the farm worker. cut. Other innovative and vital student activities like Consumer Protection, Voluntary As was done with the grape boycott, the UFW is now Agency, Outdoor Activities Program and Co-Recreation will probably also find themselves attempting to use the violent, unmoral, secondary boycott of with less money next year. lettuce to force the lettuce growers to, in turn, force several ASWSU has direct control over these agencies. While the purse is open this spring, in the thousand lettuce workers to become members of the UFW. coming year it must maintain a constant check to make sure each organization is spending The lettuce boycott is not what the UFW says it is. Here are the facts: in accordance with its budget. I) 90 per cent of California lettuce is unionized- And it must make sure that programing represents the total university community. At a (75 per cent by the Teamsters' Union-some since 1961) meeting last week Judi Nilan-Bischof complained that Poljtical Union programming did not (15 per cent by Chavez' UFW-none before 1970.) represent minority interests. This is an important point especially since minority program- Thus this boycott is simply a raid on another Union. mers BSU, Mecha, the YMCA and YWCA will face massive cuts this year. 2) According to the industry average, California lettuce harvesters earn $6.40 per hour for 6.6 hours pel day or $213.80 As related ~ency's they can only expect this. ASWSU owes its primary fiscal per week. Annual earnings average in excess of $8,000.00 responsibility to its own committees and clubs. because lettuce growers use labor twelve months of the year. The coming year is an important one for ASWSU. Forced to penny pinch, student leaders The only conclusions to which anyone can arrive, after will be given the opportunity to carefully analyze their programming and question their past knowing the facts of the lettuce boycott, are: financial actions. It's about time. A) It has nothing to do with "social justice"; I B) It is merely one Union (UFW) making a raid on Nancy Hyslop another Union (Teamsters); C) For the general public to be asked to support the Chavez/UFW boycott on lettuce, the person advocating such a course must be grossly misinformed or is deliberately hiding his true reason; D) The lettuce boycott now concentrated on Safeway An Apology Stores throughout the USA is simply an attempt at blackmail. Safeway grows no lettuce and employs no farm workers. It is selling Union labelled lettuce, some I wish to apologize for an advertisement which appeared in the April 19, with the UFW label, although the majority of it carries 1973 Evergreen. Publicizing a CUB Taco Dinner, the ad featured a the Teamsters' Union label. drawing of unshaven, sloppy man with a Mexican sombrero. Because of the clever organization of his staff and the The sketch was not intended to offend or to perpetuate racist resultant publicity, Cesar Chavez has obtained the good will of many people throughout the United States. He had a great stereotypes. opportunity to build the best Union in the USA. In my opinion, Nancy Hyslop he has lost that great opportunity. George H:Gannon

4 DAILY EV.ERGREEN Wednesda.y, ApriU5, 1973 The Open End ASK You~ PHARMAC (Editor's note: This is the tory studies in the early 1960's. mescaline and psilocybin are sixth in a drug information These reports led to a wave of usually LSD. THC is not avail- series written by WSU pharmacy fear concerning LSD use which able on the street. LSD is rela- Close dorm, save money students on the Drug Informa- is largely unfounded. Recent tively inexpensive because it is tion Panel, also referred to as studies were more controlled extremely potent and it is easily the Drug Abuse Panel. The co- and have demonstrated that synthesized in a modest chemi- To the Editor: lumn deals with "street" drugs "pure LSD ingested in moderate cal laboratory, while mescaline This is in response to the' students opposing the closure of and their use in today's drug doses does not damage chromo- and psilocybin are natural pro- Streit-Perham dining hall and dormitory. oriented society.) somes" and does not cause ducts which are usually grown There is a problem in relation to the operation of the dormitories detectable genetic damage or in- and cultivated. Therefore, many on campus at an efficient level. Due to the large number of ACID crease the incidence of birth drug dealers adulterate LSD apartment buildings, and the number of dormitories on campus, defects; i.e., pure LSD does not with marijuana, pieces of green there are too many living facilities for students and not enough LSD is the most common illicit cause cancer. plant material or brown powder students to fill them. With the enrollment ceiling and the large drug in the class known as the to give the sample an "organic" number of apartments available, it is unlikely that an increased hallucinogenic agents; i.e., LSD and HOG appearance and then seJI it as number of students will return to the dorms next year. Due to the drugs that induce hallucinations. mescaline or psilocybin at a con- limited number of students, and the necessity of maintaining a Other drugs in this class are LSD is sometimes cut with siderable profit. profitable number of students in each dormitory that is in operation, mescaline (peyote), psilocybin PCP, also known as HOG or Drug Information Panel there are two possible solutions for the University to implement. All ("magic mushroom"), THC (ac- "angel dust" to produce a milder Fred Curtiss freshmen and sophomores could be required to live in dormitories, tive compound in marijuana), or more relaxed effect than LSD Further information regarding thus raising the number of students living in the dorms; or a hashish (concentrated marijua- alone. PCP is a veterinary anes- panel and group discussions can dormitory could be closed-preferably a relatively large one with a na), as well as a number of thetic agent introduced for be obtained by contacting Clark low efficiency rating. synthetic compounds. These human use but is now restricted St. Dennis at 335-4875. In regard to the complaint concerning the University moving compounds produce hallucina- to veterinary medicine. PCP was guests into student rooms over the weekend when they aren't tions by inducing stages of al- discontinued for human use around, the solution is simple for those involved. They can simply tered perception, thought and because it produces disorders in pay the $50 fee for a single double room, as most people do if they feeling. Thus, hallucinogens do thought processes resembling expect the priviledge. If these people will read their room and board not produce experiences, they some states of psychoses. contract, they will see that the University has simply placed a guest inhibit repressive mechanisms in the half of the room that is still theirs-hardly an infringement on that ordinarily operate and simp- WHO CAN YOU TRUST? student rights. ly allow users to explore the If any of the other dormitories on campus had the extra $63,000 contents of their own minds. An extensive drug analysis spent by Streit-Perham in the last year, their food could also be People vary appreciably in program at the University of "notoriously good." The short lines noted by Richard Hanners (April sensitivity to LSD and in the Pacific in Stockton, California 20 Evergreen) also sound wonderful, but they have a reason behind rigidity of the intellectual has revealed that neither the them. With only 64 per cent occupance, the other dining halls could defenses to be penetrated. The dealer nor the user has accurate have short lines too. Streit-Perham President Joe Roberts (April 20 clinical effects, or degree of hal- information regarding the true Evergreen) states that he knows freeloading exists, then asks if it is lucinatory experience, are dose composition of street drugs. Of different anywhere else. It apparently is, since no other dorm can top related for LSD. Thus, while almost 900 street drug samples the $145 loss per contract estimated for Streit-Perham. there is no known lethal dose of tested, only about 25 per cent Lee Wiggins, assistant to the director of Housing and Food LSD, overdosage occurs when contained the alleged drug in Service, stated (April 20 Evergreen), that both Streit-Perham and users are driven into ranges of any pure form. Such drugs as Regents dining halls are running about 60 per cent ineffective, which experience for which they are "rainbows" and "reds" (both roughly translated, means about 40 per cent efficient. Robert Ewalt, not prepared or willing to accept. barbiturates) and "bennies" Director of Residence Living points out that occupancy in residence The hallucinations that were at (amphetamine) are produced for halls is down, and it is financially efficient to combine Streit-Perham one moment beautiful and mysti- prescription use and are easily residents into another facility. It would seem as if this were one of cal become frightening and recognized by the characteristic the better ideas the "Establishment" has come up with. It doesn't threatening, and the user experi- capsules, but the misrepresenta- seem very logical that students, who can hardly help but be aware of ences the "bad trip" or "bum- tion of such drugs as mescaline, the increase in expenses related to attending college, would be mer." However, the bummer is a psilocybin, THC and LSD is com- against an idea that would save both them and the University money, panic reaction and' therefore it mon in the illicit market. Thus, and would even bring in revenue. Some students have said that this is can be reversed or depressed if one's chance of getting the purely a money making project, that would be of no benefit to the the user is reassured during the desired (alleged) drug is not very good. students. time of the bummer that the P-!;;;iioiii'ii.\ COLOR REPRINTS As I see it, it can hardly help but benefit the students, even if all hallucinations are not based in Mescaline, psilocybin and THC fro ... k .. 11N .... I... it does is bring in revenue. Stop and consider the advantages of external fact. are popular street drugs because 'WITH COUPON making Streit-Perham into a hotel. It would be located ideally for many people feel that they are 6 for 99~ visitors to the Coliseum. It would provide revenue and increase CANCER and BIRTH less dangerous than LSD. Howe- efficiency of the other dorms at the same time. It would provide DEFECTS ver, while the intentional use of added hotel space in the Pullman area. This will become even more LSD is decreasing, the unknow- necessary in future years, not only for activities on campus such as LSD was found to cause chro- ing use is increasing. The reason Mother's Weekend and Dad's Day, when parents and visitors come mosomal aberrations in labora- for this is that drugs sold as into Pullman, but also for housing those who come to attend performances in the new Coliseum. Aside from being convenient and financially feasible, a campus hotel could be of great value to the student. Students in Hotel and Restaurant Admin., FNIM, and ever reen W.r-, hsnqmn SI,I'" 1J1ItVI·,-,rly Interior Design, to name but a few, would have an excellent HUTCHISON STUDIO opportunity to gain first hand knowledge and experience related to Office: Room 113 Murrow Communications Center, P.O. Box 2008. e.s. WSU. Pullman, their future careers. This would be an ideal addition to the educa- Washington 99163. Printed by the Pullman Herald. Second Class postage at Pullman. Washington. N.E. 200 Kamiaken Mail subscriptions 510.00 per year or $5.50 per semester. tional opportunities offered by WSU .: Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. 360 Lexington So, students stop and think what this could mean to you, and Ave. New York. N.Y. 10017. Advertising material. presented herein does not necessarily imply endorsement by this newspa- Save A Dollar! per. Ellen Bartholomew 1019Orton Hall

Lettets Policy

All letters to the editor of the Daily Evergreen are welcome. Such contrihutions will be printed as space allows. In order to be printed. letters must carry the full name as well as the address and phone number of the author. Letters which are unsigned or are signed with pseudonyms will not be printed. Correspondence must be typed and letters should be limited to 250 words or less. The editor re.serves the right to edit for matters of libel and length if letters exceed the 250-word limit. No letters \\'111be returned. All correspondence should be addressed to the editor. P.O. Box 2008 College Station. Pullman Wash., 99163 or brought to Murrow Communications Center 122. . :r------,fI. (,\!BlCOlAr~ ~ I : ~~ ~ : I ~ present ~ I 8 WORD OR TWO : ~ Happy Hour 4-7 B: 8BOUTCLe8n BlR I ~ -. Ashless, soot less heating, electrostatic air cleaning, • PLUS AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT • humidity control, air conditioning, Electricity and natural gas provide clean, healthy indoor environment : Norm DeShaw : within the reach of everyone. I MONDAY THRU FRIDAY I Non-polluting fuel and modern, clean operating Double Shots & Free Snacks generation plants have moved us a I $1.00 (Happy Hour) I giant step closer I ** Also everynight this week ** • to a cleaner, healthier outdoors. I Dream Chlldlen • I .No cover for men Tuesdays • TB~n~::;~:;::a~:~:m;:::e~~:;ANY I ·No cover for ladies Thursdays I Clean Energy for a Quality Environment I Eagles Capricorn • 123 N. Main, Moscow I ~------~ Wedneiday, ApJ;ij.25,1973 D~ILY E.,v.ERGREON 5 Talent finds new homes As college, pro teams fill ranks NEW YORK (AP)- The .. that would have given the Bulls selected All.:American Kermit opened the the No.1 selection in exchange Washington who had career ave- 1973 National Asso- for 6-9 center Cliff Ray and rages of 20 points and 20 ciation draft yesterday by pick- veteran guard Bobby Weiss fell rebounds at American Universi- ing Olympian Doug Collins of through. The Bulls said that Ray ty. Illinois State. did not pass a 76ers' physical. He All-American of Philadelphia also announced it had suffered a knee injury this Long Beach State was taken was protesting the draft of col- season. Chicago had indicated next, by Houston. And then Kan- lege players. Earlier in the day that Collins would have been sas City-Omaha picked Ron the 76ers were rebuffed by a U.S. their top pick if the deal had Behagen of Minnesota and Ban- Court of Appeals in an attempt to been made. tom was selected by Phoenix. get a temporary restraining After Philadelphia chose Col- Atlanta, acting on the selection order against the draft. lins, Portland yielded to Cleve- acquired from Detroit, took The 76ers, before making their Puldokas, Batis'fe land who selected of Houston junior Dwight Jones as pick, also announced they would Minnesota. Buffalo then took a hardship case and then picked continue the legal battle to Providence backcourt ace Ernie Missouri's John Brown. Golden uphold Commissioner Walter DiGregorio. State followed by naming South autograph letters Kennedy's 1972 ruling that they Seattle then made the fourth Carolina star , and should have Seattle's first round choice but before the SuperSo- Chicago took 7-foot Kevin Kun- Steve Puidokas, a 6-llIh high school All-American pick because Seattle had signed nics could announce their pick nert of Iowa. from Oak Lawn, Ill., and John Batiste, 6-8 all-state John Brisker, a former Ameri- Philadelphia broke in and said of Illinois player from Hammond, La., have signed national can Basketball Association "the 76ers pick of was chosen by the Capital Bul- player who had been drafted by St. Joseph's." The 76ers said lets, formerly the Baltimore Bul- letters of intent for WSU Cougar basketball Coach Philadelphia in 1969. they were making the pick under lets, and the George Raveling announced yesterday. The draft, which had been Kennedy's original ruling which named of St. John's, Puidokas, ....who weighs 240 pounds and scored delayed twice, started 65 mi- was overturned recently by a N.Y., who was injured last year 1,700 points in three years at St. Laurence High federal judge. nutes late because of difficulty in and still has one season of col- School, was named to the Sunkist Growers, Coach & hooking up the conference call The 76ers were ruled out of lege eligibility remaining. Cleve- with the 17 NBA cities. order and Seattle picked Mike land, using a choice acquired Athlete magazine, and Parade magazine All-Ameri- fueen_of Louisiana Tech. from Los Angeles, took Barry can teams. The 76ers picked CoIlins after Los Angeles, which had Parkhill of Virginia. a proposed deal with Chicago He averaged 25 points and 16 rebounds per game received Cleveland's choice, The Milwaukee Bucks named his senior season and was. selected as the most who played in Bill valuable player in Chicago's Catholic league. He was Walton's shadow at UCLA. Bo- Savor the Flavor ••. It's Greatl ston, making the 17th and final recruited by more than 250 c6lfegesand narrowed regular first-round pick, chose his final choices to Duke, Illinois, Kansas and of . Washington State before deciding ~n WSU. Philadelphia closed out the Puidokas is an excellent student with a 3.76 grade first round by picking sophomore Ray Lewis, a hardship case, point average and was active in numerous student from Louisiana State. The 76ers' groups including the student council and Lithuanian selection was a bonus handed out Youth Organization. by the league's board of gover- Batiste averaged 23 points and 12 rebounds as a nors as a compensation for Bris- ker. Philadelphia also was to get junior at Hammond High School and improved to 26 Seattle's second-round choice points and 17 rebounds his senior season. He was Mini Bandido both this year and next year as voted his district's AAA player of the year. payment for losing Brisker. Texas Tamale with Taco-Meat, "We are very pleased to get both players," Ravel- Among the second-round ing said of the signings. "We feel Puidokas was our Cheddar Cheese, Lettuce and picks were two players, George Tomato, Regular 90¢ McGinnis and , cur- first big recruiting breakthrough. To get a player of rently playing in the ABA. his stature out of the heart of Big Ten Country Dwight Lamar, Southwestern makes us feel happy." OPEN TIL 1 A.M. WEEKDAYS- Louisiana's sensational shooter, The Cougar coaching staff eye Batiste as one of E. 530 MAIN· 2 A.M. WEEKENDS was drafted by Detroit in the third round. the "big sleepers in the country.

Don't forget • • • today at noon is the deadline for Chinook applications

.'

WHEN everyone else has forgotten, your yearbook remembers. IT, remembers the excitement of campus life, the shrill moments, the quiet moments. THIS takes hundreds of pictures, good ones. Sharp word copy. And crisp layout. MOST important, it takes a talented staff with a desire to produce the best CHINOOK ever. APPLICATIONS are NOW being taken for all positions on the 1974 CHINOOK staff. APPLY NOW ... pick up forms in Murrow Hall 113(in the basement). The WSU Student Publications Board will select the Editor and Business Manager on Monday, April 30. All other appointments will be approved Monday, May 7.

POSITIONS A VAILABLE INCLUDE

Editor 1. 12 mos. @ approx. $94 DEADLINE 2. Associate Editor I mos. @$65 NOON WEDNESDAY 3. Business Mamiger I mos. @$65 APRll..25 4. Assistant Bus. Mgr. I mos. @$40 BRING APPLICATIONS 5. FOUR Divisions Editors Imox.@$40 TO ROOM 113 MURROW HALL 6. Sports Editor Imos.@$40 7. Art Editor Imos.@$40 8. TWO Layout Editors I mos. @$40 I. TWO Copy Editors I mos. @$40 10. THREE Photo Editors I mos. @$4q

6 DAILY EVERGREEN Wednesday, April 25, 1973 Judo Club hosts tourney Classified Ads The Judo Club will host compe- nament that will run from noon College, University of Washing- titors from Washington, Oregon, to 6 p.m. Saturday. ton, Penn insula College and Col- Idaho and Montana this Satur- Boise State will attempt to de- lege of Idaho. day as Bohler Gym becomes the fend its team championship title The competition will not be against contestants from WSU, site of Northwest Judo Collegiate based on belt classification but IS IT A JOB OR A CAREER YOU'RE AFTER? If Championships. - Oregon State University, Univer- rather on weight division. WSU ApI$. For Rent its a career, we've got it if you have. New Admission is free to the tour- sity of Oregon, Eastern Montana is planning to enter 14 partici- Management training program of 77-year old Spacious three bedroom apartment adjoining company. Must be sales oriented and college pants. campus, fireplace, ree. room, also two bedroom graduate. No military obligations. No excep- Bill Thompson and Don Hara apartment and studios in lower price range tions. Excellent income and advancement op- will represent the host school in L04·726 1. portunities. Interviews will be conducted April 30 and May 1at Thunderbird in Pullman. the lightweight division, 139 One bedroom apt. available this summer. Close pounds and under, while John to campus and downtown. NE 535 Maiden Lane For Sale 332·5164. King, Spencer Hayashi, Alan New queen size Simmons mattress and box Moller and Dale Yamamoto will Summer sublet with fall option one bedroom spring $139. 567·0071. carry the load in the 140-154 furnished with utilities, laundry call 332·2202 after five. See Bayley and Vogel for Bigelow rug remnants. pound class. Yamamoto was se- Save up to 50% S 405 Grand. cond in his division last year. Two bedroom, furnished. above Dissmores. W Iw carpet. 1\1 bath. Off- street parking. Call Electric adding n\achine Bohn Addma tic. Add, Middle weight competitors will 332·6215. subtract. multiply. New Oct. 1971. 335-8505 ask be Paul Bowman, Pat Reason for Darlene. $45, and Blaine Wheeler, 155-165 One bedroom, furnished, off-street parking. $135 month; nine month lease. $115 month; year Decorating your room? Parachute cloth for sale pounds, and Ted Sammond and lease. No pets call 332-6358, $5 and $10. Call Glen at 332·2296. Mike Fountain in the 166-176divi- sion. Sublet $110. Two bedroom apartment furnished, Used davenport and chair, good condition. all utilities except heat. Available immediately Reasonable. 332·1051. Joel Carlson, current holder of 332-4102 or 332·2000. the grand championship, and Schwinn Varsity 10 speed bicycle $55 call after 6 Mike Nystrom are the entries in One bedroom apartments. Special summer rates. p.m. 564·8723. Close to campus. 332·1045. the 177-205 pound class of the Sony AM-FM receiver. BSR turntable KLH17 heavyweight division. Al Wood Sublet apartment summer only, located near speakers, $225. 335·7923. Follett's. Rent negotiable 332-6475 after 6:00. will be the only WSU entry in the Ask for Bob. 4, 4' tube, 8' flourescent lite fixtures, used; $15 unlimited class. each; w/bulbs. After 6 332-5407. During the break between the Summer sublet one person apartment across .. from Coug. $55 month call 332·2413. Garage sale: Clothing. household items miscel- individual finals and the grand laneous. NW 1300 Orion Drive Saturday, April championship, a Karate demons- One bedroom apt. to sublet for summer. Close to 28th 10 a.mA p.m. campus. TV included, NE 915 Lake St. # 3. tration is planned. Must sell: stereo, Gerrard turntable, air suspen- ACTION LIKE THIS can be seen this weekend when the WSU Judo One bdrm. furnished apt. for summer sublet. 5 sion speakers, FM/AM radio, $75. 335·8651. Club hosts the Northwest Judo Collegiate Championships. Forty-five min. from CUB mall. $80/month or best offer Steve Waples, call 332·5706. contestants are expected to take part. WSU fencers Two 8.25·14 ww tires, used only two weeks, SPGPhoto Unfurn. 1·2 bedrooms. $90·100. Views garb & nearly new, Phone 332·4364. H20 free, Openings now & June, 332-6088 evenings. Dual 1215 turntable, Shure M91E Hi-track car- top tournament tridge. Nikko amplifier. Midland speakers $175. 1 bdrm. apt. furnished or unfurnished, Pioneer 332·7132. Hill. Phone 567-5463 after 5:00 p.m. Henning and Fredrick Bjer- 35mm, Yashica SLR TL Electro with 200mm ch-Andresen, Norwegian broth- Now renting for summer and fall, spacious one pentax telephoto. 50 mm. Yashinon. Electronic ers competing for WSU, placed bedroom furnished apts. close to campus. NE shutter foolproof exposure, gadget bag. filters 332·1349 $300. one-two in the Fencing Club's 305 Spaulding, 332-7995 after 5 o'clock, tournament this past weekend. Houses For Rent Need Insurance! Bill Paul, Steve Swoope, Far- Henning defeated his brother 5-4 mers Insurance Group. 1·564·6611. Huge! s-bedroom house needs 4-6 people for the in the finals to emerge un- summer. $40/person/mo. 4 blocks from campus; Wanted defeated in the day long tourney. call Jim 332·1874. Wanted: Girls and a coach for Women's Rowing Duane Peterson was the only Summer rent only. Spacious two bedroom team call 335-8007 or 332·7414, other member of the Fencing apartment, Partially furnished. Centrally loca- ted. $90 month. call 335·5720, Tent. call after 5:30: 332·1660 also, for sale: Club to- finish among the six corner table. chair, formica top, sturdy metal finalists. Peterson's 1-4 record Summer sublet, 4-bedroom house, good loca- legs $12.50. gave him sixth. tion. $150/mo, 332-3427. BENCH Studious quiet couple want to rent quiet house, Top WSU finisher in the wo- Duplex; two and three bedroom furnished duplex or apartment. in private residence start- mark wel1l1erlittd.· asst. sperts edifor men's competition was Trudy units-near campus. L07-9841 or L07·5913, ing June 332-4397, Haverset who finished third. Trailers For Sale Captain of canoe wants compatible female Karen Newell and Joan Carpen- paddler for June wilderness voyage. Obedience AFTER MANY DELAYS, the drafts finally got underway ter, also from WSU, finished 15\1 ft. camper trailer 1972 model like new. Save is mandatory 567-3672. $300, Lots of extras. Phone 568-8091. this week. You might think I'm speaking of the NBA and fourth and sixth respectively. Need 2 tickets to either Carpenters performan- ABA drafts, but you might as well classify these two Twenty-eight men and 16 HERE IT IS! 10 x 50. 1962 mobile home. washer ceo Will pay any reasonable price, Walt Housley women competed in the tour- dryer, air conditioning, completely furnished, at 564·1276. together as the pro draft. carport, excellent condition. Now only $3,200. nament. They were from Univer- Terrace Park #9 evenings 332-7824 day Announcements The other draft is the collegiate draft, which though much sity of Washington, Montana 564·7575. more loosely organized than the pro draft, is just as real. The Wait! You wanna Bike? Skip Spokane, corne to State University, University of )0 x 50-1962 Columbian. one bedroom. gas C·Street Bikes. Gitane Nishiki Raleigh Falcon rules of this draft differ greatly from the typical pro draft Montana, Boise State College heat, unfurnished. 564-1176. 567·0401 evenings 332·1703. and weekends. format, however. and WSU teams. ASWSU Coffeehouse presents Dan Maher Sat. Both drafts had one thing in common this year in that Preliminary rounds were held Must sell: 10 x 50 trailer under $2000, Good evening 9-12 in Butch's Den. Free peanuts. in order to narrow the field down condition and investment 332·6230. they were both postponed. The professionals delayed ASWSU Fine Arts Festival "Aprilfest" This to the six finalists in both the Roommates week-schedules in paper. because of legal hastles between the Seattle SuperSonics men's and women's divisions. Action in these rounds was Roommate needed. house on Reaney Park. Own MAKE THE COUGAR OUR NATIONAL MAM- and Philadelphia 76'ers over who would get the draft's room, rent negotiable 332·7368, MAL. Hi-Quality Bumperstickers. Send $1.50 fourth pick. The collegiate draft waited until the number one slowed down due to lack of elec- each. T MitcheH, 25 Beulah, San francisco tronic judging equipment. Need female roommate for summer. One minute CA 94117. draft choice had time to check out all his offers. to classes, Inexpensive. After 5:00, 332-6681. The final rounds did make use Tonight at the Seasons: Mediterrnnenn Meatrcll Signaling the start of the collegiate draft was the signing of the electronic equipment Jobs 5-8 p.m. SE 215 Paradise 564,9711. of 7-foot Richard Washington of Portland's Benson Tech. though. Looking for single man or girl or a married Associate veterans of WSU are holding a spring Now that number one is taken, the way is open for all the The tournament was termed 'couple to live in trailer in exchange for small & summer activity planning meeting in CUB 214 at 5:15 tonight. ruftners up to announce their choices. "very successful" by Fredrick amount of work, Call 332·2391. attheugh he felt that student at- Your franchise for Americ ... Handicrafts is The major difference between the two drafts shows tendanee was resuced due to the Marketime Drugs in M_ now featuring significantly in the signing of Washington. Everyone knows track meet and baseball games. candle making supplies amtdlecoupage. how the pros conduct their draft. First choice has to be Paintings of fencers done by a Lost and Found earned by suffering through the poorest win-loss record of WSU student were given to the winners in liew of trophies. Reward for the return of yellow, gold and black all the pro teams. Philadelphia did a super job of earning the man's wedding band taken from third floor CUB Fredrick felt that fencing was workroom Thurs. Ap. 19. No questions asked. honor this past season by wallowing to a 9-73 record, a new growing on campus. Yesterday Great sentimental value. Leave word at the Activities Center. 3rd floor CUB .., . NBA season "best". the club inquired into the poss- ible acquiring of funds from the Lost: black Lab puppy 4/mo, White star on COLLEGES, however, seem to reverse this rule. It's chest. choke chain 332·7984 after 5. winner take all here and thus UCLA got the number one athletic department. Misc. pick and chose Washington. (It is commonly believed and Daily Evergreen Afghan dog for sale $50. Adult male gold color reported that Washington chose UCLA.) 1627 Valley Rd. Come anytime after 6:00 p.m. With Washington signed, the other potential superstars Classified Ad Rates ASWSU Coffeehouse presents Dan Maher Sat. will start announcing where they have been drafted. The Pele coach evening 9-12 In Butch's Den. Free peanuts. reason so few announcements about the bigger high school· JO~ per Word Cash Garages for rent, for storage, cars, etc. L07-9841 stars have been made so far, is that each one doesn't wish to has new job or L07 ·5913. go to a school where they have already signed three Mi ni mum 15 words: Motorcycles 7-footers ahead of him. 1971 Triumph 500 cc. engine, good shape OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP)- The $1.50 per insertion 332·6256 or A·lOl Campus Commons. Ask for Thus the signing of Washington at UCLA opens the door Evergreen State College is mak- Tim or Tom. for the second round draft choices who are considering ing plans for a basketball team, 1970 Harley Davidson 350 Sprint, Iow mileage, signing at schools where Washington had earlier expressed but the UCLA Bruins need not CASH IN ADVANCE $500.335·5180. interest. quake. Student Coach Pete Burns is ExceHent ·1967 Yamaha 180 street bike, SW 323 DEADLINES FOR McKenzie. 4-5 weekdays or all day Sat. & Sun. We should therefore see a snow balling of reported recruiting a 12-person squad to signings in the collegiate draft. play against college, military PUBLICATION '1970 Honda 750. 1970 Triumph 500. Very clean .bikes, make offer. 332·7970 Pullman. and club teams in Washington **** and Oregon. If all goes well, the NOON 'Cars club team will compete in 12 1969 VW bus, rebuilt engine with warranty. Ph. home games and II road games ED2·4783. In evenings. Below blue book price. PITY POOR SWEN NATER. For two years now he has next year, he said. DAY BEFORE Must sell 1967 Ambassador convertible, DPL. played in the shadow of UCLA's and yesterday Burns, who organized similar Real clean, Mag wheels-best offer. After five in the pro draft he was picked by the Milwaukee Bucks. club ball at WSU, said he has PUBLICA TION 332-2225. scheduled three overnight trips I suppose it's little solace to Nater that he was a first round 1966 Toyota Landcruiser, NE 615 Pearl St. Apt. 5 for the next basketball season. Bring Ads to Murrow top floor, side entrance, evenings. draft pick even though he was second team in college. Now All home games will be played at Communications Center 113 1968 GTO convert .• full power and air, $1350. he must look forward to watching Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Tumwater High School, he said. 1964 Rambler American, 32 miles per gallon, from his bench position. Then again there is the ABA. The state's newest four-year .$300.332- 7212335-6700. If Swen was giving out advice to the future college stars, college has had no interschola- Phone ED 5-4573 stic sports. Financial support for 1968 Dodge Charger 383. 'Fully equiped with air he would probably be the first one to tell them to check out or conditioning. 882·7307 Moscow. the new basketball team would P. O. BOK 2008 a; the other dudes going to the school before you commit ff.FW bug, 1964. Good body. Extra tires and come from the student activity Pullman, Wash: 99163 wheels. Needs engine work. $290. 882-2613 M<>- yourself. fee fund, Burns said. scow. . Wednesday"AprjJ..25,,1lI.73 DAlLY EllERGRE&N, 7 ,. Museum curator will discuss Moon rock, Apollo film Getty collection of ancient art planned for Fine Arts Jiri Frel, curator of antiquity Frel's lecture, scheduled for gallery. , for the J. Paul Getty Museum, A 35-minute movie relating to the nation's space program 7:30 p.m. in CUB Aud. is entitled Frel is coming to inspect, unify and former senior research fel- and the Apollo manned missions to the moon will be shown "Picasso and Greek Art." He and document the Getty pur- low of antiquity-at the Metropoli- daily while a lunar rock sample is on display here Thursday will also discuss the Getty collec- chases at WSU. They will even- tan Museum of Art in New York, through May 6. " . tion of ancient art, particularly tually be placed in the new will deliver the second John Mat- The movie will be shown in the FIne Arts BUIlding each day those pieces at WSU. museum now under construction thews Friel Memorial Artist Lec- at 11: 15 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., with three exceptions. The morning A full-size exhibit of the Getty at Malibu, Calif. Frel will also ture Tuesday, May 1. showing will be omitted on April 27, April 29 and ~ay 6.. pur~hases was featured in the conduct a student seminar Wed- Frel's lecture will highlight a Art Gallery last October and The moon rock display will be open to the public April 26 an? nesday morning for fine arts 27 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., April 28 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.rn., April two-day visit and will preview November. Many additional out- students. the reopening, in enlarged form, 29 from 1 to 5 p.m., April 30 through May 4 from 10 a.m. to 9 standing objects headed toward In addition to the Getty works, of the exhibition of Getty p.m., May 5 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and May 6 from 1 to 5 p.m. the Getty Museum have arrived two other exhibits are scheduled Museum purchases which have since then and all the works, to open at the gallery May 2. been routed to WSU since last totalling about 60 pieces, will be They include works by Louis fall. on display from May 2-20 in the Bunce, west coast artist and teacher who has been associated Prof Boyington to perform with the Portland Art Museum Blow Up School of Art the last 30 years. The paintings are on loan from as symphony concert soloist museums and private collectors. Your Kodacolor Negative Alfred Boyington, professor of Martin-Beatus Meyer, asso- His work is primarily surrealism music here since 1933, will be the ciate professor of music at WSU, pd geometric abstraction. featured soloist in the WSU Sym- will conduct the performance. The other show is of ceramics phony Concert Thursday, April Tickets will be on sale at the by Bruno La Verdiere, Hadley, COLOR POSTER 26 at 8 p.m. in Kimbrough Con- Music Department Office at SILK FINISH N.Y. LaVerdiere was a Benedic- cert HalJ. Kimbrough. Receipts from the -----, tine monk and artist-in-resid- To recognize his outstanding concert are to 'be applied toward ence at St. Martin's Abbey in contribution to the university a scholarship to be awarded an 11 X 14 I Ted Cowin Photographer Olympia from 1959-1969. His fi- and the community, the WSU outstanding string player in the $4.95 I 521 So. Jackson gures are primative primordial Symphony has asked Boyington name of Alfred Boyington. I forms, and were recently on dis- to appear as soloist during this play at Spokane's Cheney Cow- last year before his retirement. les Museum. f"111'1'1'11'1'111'111'11'1'11111'~11 Boyington is a former director of The first Friel Memorial Lec- the orchestra. Sculptor to give ture was delivered March 1 by IT'S ALL NEW The work selected to feature I I Van Deren Coke. Mr. and Mrs. Boyington will be Beethoven's fine arts lecture Jack Friel established a fund for "Violin Concerto in D Major," the lectures in memory of their Opus 61-one of this composer's Robert Hudson, University of son, John, who was graduated most lucid works and one of the California sculptor who holds the from WSU in 1962. .s~~c~~OP "giants" of the concerto litera- 1972National Endowment for the u.:~ ture. I (Kitty corner to U of I Sub) I Arts fellowship grant in the ...... _ ...... _ ... ._ visual arts, will present a slide ANNOUNCING lecture at WSU Saturday, April I FREE I l f 28 at 7:30 p.m. The event, part of the Fine Radio Shack Arts Festival at WSU, is open to f the public without charge in the I &m~;~~~;:~~;r;;'"I. NOW AT auditorium of the Fine Arts Cen- I from 65C & the best gourmet I l ter. I Heidelberg 25¢Jglass (always) I t Hudson also holds bachelor=s I Tuborg 30¢Jglass (with class) I I Cox and Nelson and master's degrees from the Full course spaghetti dinners $1.95 San Francisco Art Institute, I I • complete line Magnavox & Radio Shack-Music t where he has been an instructor and chairman of the sculpture I Offer void after Monday, April 30, 1973 Il and ceramic department. 1212 Pullman Rd. Moscow 882·7915 t ~I'I'I'I'II"I'II'I'I'I'''''I'''''''''''''''''~I'.I. .. -+ -+ -+ -+ -+ ...... -+ -+ -+.

There's something fOl evelyone on the DQlly Evelgleen StQff

Writers, reporters, editors, business managers, advertising sales- men, cartoonists, photographers, feature writers, sports writers, copy readers, proofreaders, reviewers, legislative correspondents . . '. there's something to satisfy everyone's interest on the Evergreen staff.

Applications for Fall Semesters Daily Evergreen positions are now being taken. Positions are open to ALL FULL FEES PAYING' (7 or more hours) WSU Students ... no matter what your major is.

Forms for these staff positions are available in Murrow Hall Room 113 and should be filed with the General Manager of Student Publications before noon Wednesday, May 2, 1973.

The WSU Student Publications Board will receive the applications from the General Manager, and interviews for editor will be Monday, May 7, 1973_Other positions will be made after the editor is selected. POSITIONS OPEN-EDITORIAL Yes, there's something for everyone ... apply now for Daily Editor 4 issues @ $11.00 Evergreen positions. Editorial Assistant 4 @ 5.50 Managing Editor 4 @ 9.00 Campus Editor 4 @ 8_00 Feature Photo Editor 4 @ 5.00 POSITIONS OPEN·-BUSINESS-PHOTOGRAPHY News Editor 4 @ 10.00 Business Manager (9 mos.) 4 Asst. News Editors 2 approx. $2,000.00 " ea@ 4.00 Assistant Business Manager 3 Sr. Staff Writers 4 $1,125.00 " .ea@ 5.00 Ad Salesmen (15% Commission) Depth Writer 3 '@ approx, $700.00-1,000.00 4.00 Circulation Manager (9 mos.) Sports Editor 4 @ 6.00 $450.00 Asst. Sports Editor 4 2 Campus Circulation Routemen (9 mos.) $1,024.00 each @ 4.00 Photographers Sports Writers (2) 2 " ea@ 3.00 $1.20 per print Feature Writer 3 @ 4.00 4 Staff Writers 3 " ea@ 3.00 5 Staff Reporters 2 " ea@ 3.0C, Columnist-Reviewer 1 @ 4.00 Legislative Corres. 1 @ 10.00 MAY 2,1973

OTHER POSSIBLE POSITIONS: IS.

Exchange writers, Copy Readers, THE DEADLINE Cartoonists, Reporters, Wire Editors, 'Feature Writers Return applications to Murrow Hall Rm. 113.

8 DAILY EVERGREEN Wednesday, Aplil25,1t73