Komiok Butte: Wsu TOWER l?ffEATED r Twin towers may go up

by Mark Skok party other than myself and those 1 contributing reporter choose to deal with can interfere with my business is crazy." Hamilton said in refer- If the KWSU tower is not built on ence to the attempts of various groups to Kamiak Butte, two other towers will go forestall building on the butte. up, according to R.C. Hamilton, owner of Hamilton feels there is a desire and a the proposed site of the KWSU tower and need in this area for the extended reach of transmitter. the educational channel the KWSU The Board of Regents voted last Friday Kamiak tower would give. "The people to go ahead with plans to build the dis- here want to see what the channel has to puted structure, but the Kamiak Defense offer and it isn't right that a small group Fund is considering a lawsuit in an at- holds up the proceedings." he said. tempt to halt construction. Hamilton considers the potential envi- "The land will go to other broadcasting ronmental damage to Kamiak minimal. companies interested in building two to- "Nobody would even see the tower. ex- wers if the university does not sign the cept possibly at night." he said. "And 1 lease," said Hamilton. He did not feel he don't think anyone but a very few people was at liberty to disclose the other poten- are concerned about any damage the tial purchasers of the property. "I just tower would cause." want to see the land used by the school," he said, "But the land will be used. It is If the KWSU tower is built no other private property, I own it and I can do development will take place, Hamilton with it what I please. The idea that a said. al ~ ever Energy crisis, inflation Washington State University Vol. 81, No.4 delay by-pass completion A highway by-pass system will Natural Resources for ferry, some day circle Pullman and the road and trail maintenance, said WSUcampus. Gietz. The southwest quadrant of the When the Pullman Chamber of loop that should be completed by Commerce and city officials first the Thanksgiving holiday should started actively seeking a by- reduce the flow of traffic be- pass system in 1968 the State tween Spokane and Lewiston Highway Department was work- passing through Pullman during ing with an annual construction the holiday, said Bob Gietz, pro- budget of about $260million, said ject engineer for the State Gietz. At that time the $20 mil- Department of Highways. lion by-pass project spread over Completion of the other three eight to 10 years did not seem at quadrants has been pushed inde- all unreasonable. finitely into the future by the In the light of the $30 million energy crisis and inflation, said state-wide construction budget Gietz. for next year the indefiniteness The highway department of the construction delay may be receives 90 to 95 per cent of its understandable, said Gietz. funds from state gasoline sales, The Pullman by-pass system said Gietz. Since the gas shor- was designed as part of a renova- tage began, declining gasoline tion project on highways leading sales have cut construction from this area to Spokane, said funds greatly. Gietz. At the same time, costs of The project included widening petroleum products vital to of the section of highway be- highway maintel!

Faculty evaluation book creates controversy

Profscan pro... Profscan con. •• The threat of a lawsuit apparently dents were approached either over the The validity of the results of the Instructors teaching larger classes has not dampened the enthusiasm of phone or personally. "Profscan" survey was strongly chal- got low ratings. while those teaching the members of Seagull Enterprises, Approximately 10 per cent of the lenged yesterday by a member of the smaller classes received high ratings. promoters of "Profscan." student body was surveyed, said Dave university faculty. Graduate course instructors received The organization already is. at work Berett. He said that a formula was The instructor who contacted the higher ratings than professors teach- on next year's edition and is consider- used to determine the number of res- Evergreen would not reveal his name ing lower division classes. ing expansion to other universities. ponses needed for each professor, or his department. He did, however, "My own experience here demons- A university professor who declined depending on the size of the class. document his criticism with his own trates these facts," he said. "I taught to identify himself said Monday he is More responses were accumulated for personal experiences and the results of the same course morning and after- considering filing suit against Seagull professors who taught large lecture a study at another university. noon last semester. The latter course Enterprises for the "not recommen- classes. Berett would not reveal the was about twice the size of the first. I formula, however, nor would he indi- The instructor said he recently came ded" rating he received. hardly recognized the student cate what percentage of students were here from another university where a "Profscan" is the university's most evaluations that came in from the contacted for each professor. study was conducted to determine the controversial blue book since students afternoon class because they were so "If we felt we did not have enough validity of student evaluations of reviewed "The Exorcist" in an English different from the morning class information, we went ahead with the professors. class. Distributed free on campus last evaluations ... rating but marked it 'limited res- "Profscan" is subject to a "substan- week and possibly still available at a ponse'" he said. tial error factor which can rate profes- The "Profscan" survey causes local independent bookstore. the bro- "The results in 'Profscan' are essen- sors much higher or lower than they "undue stigmas and might discourage chure rates professors on the basis of tially a straw vote of the students," he deserve," claimed the anonymous cal- professors from trying something interviews conducted last spring, and continued. "We feel this system is ler. new," charged the instructor. summer by Seagull Enterprises. more reliable than asking your room- "The real problem is with new "We feel that what we have done "Several factors effect a student's mate about a professor." professors who are under pressure to with 'Profscan' is totally legal." said ratings," said the source. "The time While defending the accuracy of the teach, conduct research and publish. Hal Bancroft, one of three members of and size of class, the level of the class ratings. the trio agreed that their sur- (graduate, upper division or lower divi- he added. Seagull. "Printing that information is vey was not statistically rigid or infall- sion) and, to some measurable extent, as legal as asking for the electronic ible. "I think students can develop an the personality of the professor must specifications on an amplifier." "Our intention is to provide students attitude from 'Profscan' about a Dave and Jim Berett, the remaining be taken into consideration. 1 do not professor before they even attend one with another source of information think the .Profscan' survey examined members of the group, expressed of his classes." that will show them what they are these factors and thus the potential for equal confidence that they were on buying, sort of a 'Consumer Report' on error is very substantial." While faculty reaction to "Profscan" sound legal footing. "We did some professors," explained Jim Berett. continued to appear adverse. the effect : legal research before we began our "The common notion around this The professor said a study at the surveys," said Jim Berett. "We think university appears to be that profes- of the survey on enrollment appears university where he was previously negligible. we are safe." sors are handed to us and that we are employed showed that professors who All three members are former WSU supposed to be benevolently grateful taught classes in the late afternoon "After two days of classes, we have students. for that," argued Bancroft. "I call consistently received lower ratings seen no significant increase in section Seagull Enterprises conducted the bullshit. " than those who taught classes in the changes," said Registrar James survey by asking students to assign a The group said they hope to improve morning. The investigation also Quann. "It is probably too early to be professor a one-to-five rating in three "Profscan" next year and are now showed that classes with substantial certain, but as of today (Tuesday), I different categories: teaching effec- sampling student opinion regarding numbers of non-major students also would have to say there has been no tiveness, fairness of examinations and the brochure to determine changes for consistently gave professors low rat- impact on enrollment from .Prof- grading and knowledge of field. Stu- future editions. ings. scan ." • Scoop is now favorite

(AP)-State Democratic who, like Jackson, unsuccessful- chairmen say it's too early to tell ly sought the nomination in 1972. who is the frontrunner for the Eight of the chairmen were Quartet from Czechoslovakia 1976 presidential nomination in not available for comment. The tives from the university, the and the Borodin Quartet fro~ the wake of Sen. Edward M. total is 51 because the two fac- faculty, the students, and the Russia, among others. The first Kennedy's withdrawal. tions of the Mississippi party- community. The series is getting scheduled concert is in Series A. An Associated Press survey -the regulars and the predomi- some financial support from the It will feature Shirley Verrett, an showed that Sens. Henry M. nantly black loyalist group- university. The university is pay- internationally renowned mezzo- Jackson of Washington and WaI- -were counted separately. ing up to $15,000-about 27 per soprano, on Oct. 22. ter F. Mondale of Minnesota cent of the year's budget. "I don't think there is one front- were the most frequently men- Although the new Artist Series runner now," said Paul Lam- Although this series is admit- tioned contenders, with Sen. is taking the place of the boley of Nevada. "1 think it's tedly an experiment, it will not Lloyd Bentsen of Texas a close Pullman Concert Association, really a toss-up. We're going to there are some differences be- be abandoned if it has a slow third.' see a real scramble now." first year. "We have to convince Kennedy.iconsidered by many tween the two. For one thing, it The contenders themselves ex- people we can bring in the big to be the leading contender for is now possible to buy tickets to pressed a similar view. Jackson artists; we have to convince the nomination, said Monday he each performance separately, said in Washington that the race them that we can do a good job would not be a candidate for instead of having to buy season is "wide open now." Mondale with the coliseum," said Crow. president or vice president in tickets, though season tickets said Kennedy's action makes "It takes a while to build an 1976 because of family responsi- are available at a considerable him "strongly inclined" to run. audience." bilities. discount. And there is one area The AP tried to contact all the Jackson was the most often of confusion about the new Democratic state chairmen to named by all the chairmen series, Crow warned. Members ask who they thought the front- -those who definitely thought of the Pullman Concert Asso- YMCA compiles runner was and who they person-: he was the frontrunner and those ciation were able to go to con- allyfelt had the best chance of who said there was no clear WSU-Pullman Artist Series will certs put on by the Lewiston and defeating President Ford two choice so far. The Washington begin in October according to Moscow community concert Fusser's Guide years from now. senator was mentioned as a poss- Jim Crow, manager of the Per- series, just by presenting their Thirty-two of the chairmen ible candidate by 19 state chair- forming Arts Coliseum. season tickets at the door. And The YMCA is currently invol- said there was no clear choice, men. Mondale came in second, photo by Jerry Aaland the arrangement was mutual. ved in' the process of compiling six named Jackson as the front- named as a potential top conten- But this year that privilege is not and producing the 1974-75 cam- runner, three named Mondale, pus directory, "Fusser's Guide." der by 18 of the state chiefs, and "So many people complain available. one named Bentsen and one Bentsen was third with 13 men- Students who did not have that Pullman is isolated cultural- The committee behind the named Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, tions. their local phone number at the ly-that it's a desert," said Jim series is made up of representa- time of registration, or who for Crow, manager of the Perforrn-. some reason did not enter it on ing Arts Coliseum. "We're trying the News Bureau card, may call to develop a series that will bring Correction the YMCA at 335-3915,or stop by in the finest of concert artists, their office, CUB 314. STRATTON'S DAIRY and with the new coliseum, we The item on the Rathskeller Additions and changes will be can do it." Inn contained in an article on accepted as long as possible, but Pasteurized, Inspected, Fresh Milk The series he was talking Pullman-Moscow taverns which inclusion will be unsure for en- about is the WSU-Pullman Artist appeared in the registration tries received after the first Series. Taking the place of the issue should have read: week of classes. homogenized 2% skim Pullman Concert Association, Rathskeller Inn, on Highway Also, students who do not wish &al. &al which folded after last season, 95 South in Moscow to be included in the directory, the WSU-Pullman Artist Series Entertainment: band and but who did not check the appro- $1.30&al is presenting 11 concerts from dancing, cover charge 50 cents priate box on the News Bureau $1.24 $1.18 October to May. Sunday through Thursday; $1 card, may also contact the Six of the concerts-"Series Friday and Saturday; and free YMCA office. c sour cream A"-will be in the Performing on Sunday if a WSU I.D. card is As production of the directory whi ping cream 65 ,t Arts Coliseum. They include The presented. has been computerized, a stu- c v·~ 65 Barber of Seville, put on by the Food: Hamburgers and dent identification number is Seattle Opera Company, and the chicken required for each individual fresh ) I Ih miles from Pullman ·city limits on piano duo Ferrante and Teicher. Specials: free pitcher on 19th change. ( eggs ~the Johnson Rd. Turn off the Moscow The other five concerts- "Series birthday and free schooner on Fusser's Guide will cost $1.50 l ,J highway at the edge of Pullman. B"-will be in Bryan Hall. They other birthdays. per copy and is expected to go on are chamber music concerts, The Evergreen regrets any in- sale Nov. I, according to Chris ~~ Accept Food Stamps presenting the Prague String conviences caused by this error. Jennings of the YMCA.

~ - ( In Its First Annual Season WSU Pullman Artist Series presents Series A

CARLOS MONTOYA Seattle Opera Co. FERRANTE & TEICHER DecemberS THE BAABER OF SEVILLE February 17 November 21 SHIRLEY VERRETT Citizens' Theatre of Glasgow October 22 THE GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR May 27

FIRST CHAMBER DANCE CO. Performing Arts Coliseum of New York All Seats Reserved Nov. 13

Series B

PRAGUE STRING QUARTET THE JULLIARD QUARTET November I February 23

TO ORDER TICKETS ARS ANTIQUA de PARIS THE BORODIN QUARTET March 19 May 5 Tickets may be purchased at the Performing _Arts Coliseum box office, Washington State University. Mail orders accepted. Please enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope with order. Mail orden THE KING'S SINGERS Bryan Hall Auditorium should be sent to: November 19 All Seats General Admission Box Office Performing Arts Coliseum Washington State University SAVE "REAL BREAD" WITH SEASON TICKETS Pullman, Washington 99183 Non-Students: Students: Series A $20.00 Series A $10.00 Telephone orders also taken. Call: Series B $15.00 Series B $ 5.00 SerlesA& B $30.00 SeriesA&B $12.50 (509) 335-3525

2 DAIL Y EVERGREEN Wednesday, September 25,1974 ,.- Streaking panty raiders Meals crowded UW files use sexist terms \ SEATTLE (AP)-A King lady-appears not to be a butch at Regents Hill County Superior Court judge has or women's libber." refused to admit into evidence John B. Magee, a lawyer for Lines at Regents Hill dining meet barrage of water University of Washington Medi- Rice, said "these are the types of hall have been a little longer in comments that do not appear for the mornings and on weekends cal School admission files con- male applications." To the dismay of the pious elusion of their jaunt, they were as a result of "a compromise taining what one lawyer termed few-and the delight of the met with a barrage of "Streak, situation" in reopening Perham "sexist" descriptions of women Magee saio women applicants horny masses-streaking retur- Streak" chants, compliments of Hall, according to Sam Huff, applicants. are asked about their motivation ned to the WSU campus, at least Rogers Hall residents. food service manager. Wendi Rice is suing for admis- and marital status while men temporarily. The excitement escaped the sion to the UW medical school on usually are not. In what originally began as a attention of the university police Perham was closed as an eco- grounds she was denied admis- Dr. Rosalind Troupin, chair- mass panty-raid (this is the era officers, who have no streaker nomy move last year but has sion because of sex discrimina- person of Rice's interviewing of nostalgia, remember?), an reports on their Monday night been reopened to accommodate tion. committee, testified that in her estimated 100 men from Rogers log, according to patrolman Ho- the large number of students on Included in professors' committee both men and women Hall made the refreshing streak ward Button. "We haven't seen campus this year. The Streit- evaluations of the 28 women in are asked about their marital in the cool night air last Monday. any streakers around here for Perham dining hall has been the files were such descriptions status. Benjamin Belknap, assi- As the joggers rounded quite awhile," said Button. pressed into service to serve the "mousy," "rural and sweet," "a stant dean for admissions, testi- extra students, said Huff, but in Stephenson Complex, they were The incident, as reported, oc- classical, down-home Plain Jane fied earlier such questions are order to save money, only one met by a barrage of water, com- curred last Monday night. So farm girl," and "nice, lovely rarely asked of anyone. pliments of Stephenson East much for the first week of shift of kitchen employes is used. residents and buckets. Upon con- elasses and supposed studies. This means that only lunch and dinner are served in the Streit- Perham dining hall and only dur- ing the week. For breakfast and weekend THE DAILY EVERGREEN IS Assembly to meet meals, Streit-Perham residents go to the Regents Hill dining Now applications for hall. ~ccepting Consideration of three budget considerations, there will be re- proposals heads the agenda for ports by the Performing Arts He said that meal hours ha- the Position of Advertising the first fall semester meeting of and Mini-Concerts Committees ven't been extended to accom- the ASWSU Assembly. The outlining their programs, a re- modate the extra students at Re- meeting is tonight at 6:30 in CUB port on the senate validation gents, but he is thinking of ex- Salesman. 232. election, and a discussion of the tending the Sunday dinner hour The first matter is a proposed assembly's priorities for the as feed-back comes in from the dorms. subsidy of the Forensic Forum year. (debate team). The forum reque- THE PAY is 15% commission sted a budget of $1,500 from the ASWSU last spring and was tur- ned down. But over the summer ASWSU FILMS COMMITTEE AND AVERAGES $80.00 - $100.00 mo. arrangements were made, sub- ject to assembly approval, for presents the ASWSU to provide half of the A ROBERT ALTMAN Film requested money. The other $750 THIS WOULD AFFORD EXCEllENT is to come from the Department of Speech. The forum will use the money for traveling ex- EXPERIENCE fOR JUST ABOUT ANY penses to participate in debate "THE LONG tournaments. FIELD OR' MAJOR. The second proposal is to change the budget of the Per- forming Arts Committee. The GOODBYE" committee is presently expected Umhld Arttsts to make $1,000 a year. The change would make it a break- FOR APPLICATIONS COME TO RM ·113 even committee. Sat. & Sun. (28-29) 75¢ The third item is the transfer MURROW COMMUNICATIONS CENTER of funds from the aborted bus system back into the ASWSU 7:00 & 9:30 P.M. In The CUB budget. . Deadline noon 9·27·74 In addition to these financial

~' "" " " ,~"" ,~ ~, ,~" , * Pick" up your 1974 Chinook now- Basement Murrow Communication's Center (next to Bryan Hall)

Wednesday, September 25,1974 DAILY EVERGREEN 3 OJ an ... ,· .. ..._v'rv Al>M(NlSIAA1l0N Perspectives $UII..Q'IJ(;r

Quantity vs. quality

The argument is well-founded that by enrolling more students this fall the university is permitting more people to become better educated and to become direct assets to society. However, some of us who managed to locate housing in the community are beginning to speculate on just how long the university will expand into an impersonal degree factory for the sake of financial benefit and greater prestige, sacrificing educational and social progress for many of us. Surrounded by monocultural wheatfields the university in general-and much of the administrative staff and student body in particular-has become so concerned with extend- ing the quantity of life that any ideas for improving the quality of life here 'escape our mental capacities. The tight housing situation is largely due to lack of cooperation between several parties, including administra- tors, returning students and even University of Idaho Guest Editorial students who could not locate housing in Moscow, The university's overzealous drive to increase enrollment did little to make housing readily available, Sorority over- pledging and live-out policies have only added to the Paul' E. Casey housing headaches by, for example, transforming dormitory study lounges into "temporary" student housing. If you care to believe a basic tenet of French Ad, this (Editor's Note: Paul Casey is ASWSU presi- staff, I think one can see that to have a"full dent.) wonderful flood of new students would not have been. voting student membership is imperative. possible without the retention of the traditional academic In its second to last meeting last spring, calendar. The quarter system (which was recommended by I would like to take this opportunity to the University Senate passed a resolution the Council on Higher Education) and the early-start seme- explain the reasons why we requested your allowing those student representatives who ster program (which students solidly supported last year and vote for student Senate validation while you did not obtain the necessary 30 per cent vote were going through registration and when was considered as an alternate calendar system by the to be validated if they receive a 30 per cent University Senate last spring) have been rejected by the you are now dropping and adding classes. turn-out during registration week. administration as unworkable, expensive and not being in The election procedure was unusual to say This election is not an official one, just a the students' best interests. Despite student support and the least but your vote is very important. vote of confidence, and we need 30 per cent sentiments in the University Senate uncovering dissatisfac- Last spring in the ASWSU election we came' of the student body to reaffirm their interest; tion with the present calendar set-up, French Ad, as always, within 2.8 percent of validating twenty that. they be represented on the University knows what is best for its financial backers-the students. student senators. The University Senate Senate this year. Constitution requires that 30 per cent of the We need your support, so if you are During an informal student meeting with the Board of student body turn out to validate the elec- dropping or adding a class today and have Regents last May, ASWSU President Paul Casey brought up tion. Eleven senators fell short of this goal so not voted, please take a few seconds out of the issue of early-start. Casey hypothesized that if a scienti- therefore as things stand today, we have your day to reaffirm our commitment. The fic survey' was conducted on jhe calendar question and only,' only nine student voting members. With a success or failure of this year rides on it. say 12 per cent would be obligated to transf .... from WSU if 100 member Senate, made up of faculty and Paul Casey early-start.was instituted, would the "administration approve' the switch-over to early-start? President Terrell replied with the query, "What is 12 per cent of 14,500?" Which brings us back to the beginning. Just how long will the university forget its responsibilities to the students and Love letters, advice continue to concentrate its energies in the direction of financial prosperity? French Ad maintains that the academic (8), other correspondence calendar which allows the student enrollment to jump higher and higher must be perpetuated even though its disadvantages, such as studying during vacations and virtual lame-duck sessions between vacations, will remain on the Bikes in danger cannot help but feel that Speedy regIstratIon campus scene. they were very poorly thought out. In most cases, But, as long as we are discussing students' best interests, Dear Editor, the road is simply not wide Dear Editor: how many of the tuition-payers among us accept or reject a While riding my motorcy- enough for a lane or two of particular course simply because of the price of the required The Sept. 19th issue cle to work up Stadium Way cars plus a bike, and most of found interesting and infor- textbooks? What element is it that makes a course with a every morning, I am con- Stadium Way is a prime $15 textbook three times as difficult or useless as the course stantly appalled at the dan- example, where the bike mative, and fun to read. But with a $5 textbook? ger that the early morning lane goes only as far as the I disagree with "It's the old bicycle riders put themselves stand - in - line - H - for - two If the purpose of this university is to educate the students, road is wide enough, then into, Every morning I see a stops. Unfortunately, the bi- - hours game" in the article as Stan Berry, director of admissions, has suggested, then a on page 15. My registration, line of cars waiting impa- kers don't, hence the portion of that educational process should include some for myself and spouse, took attention to improvement of life in the community as well as tiently for the chance to pass problem. My solution? Allow a slow, wobbling bicyclist less than 25 minutes in the on an international basis. the bike riders to use the who is holding them up. gyms. All the personnel I sidewalks along Stadium saw were pleasant and even We can begin improving the quality of our lives imme- Often, these impatient Way and anywhere else the drivers will try to pass when smiling and incredibly diately by viewing our presence here on human value levels, streets are not safe for cars patient with nervous or We do not have to be overcrowded inside or outside the there is already another car and bikes to exist together. in the lane next to them, careless registrants. My ap- classroom; we do not have to accept the present parking Pedestrians and bikes are preciation goes to the per- situation or the wrath of professors who find students nearly causing an accident. both extremely maneuver- This type of accident, while sons who make this registra- intrudihg into three hours of their time each week. able and should get along tion so much more pleasant minor to the cars, could be fine as long as bikers use a The causes and crusades are already existing. The student fatal to the bike rider. I have than the two registrations- little common sense. by-ordeal Ihave undergone. support and interest are here, the only problem is discover- seen the bikeways that the ing a way to get the two forces together. Pullman Dept. of Public Jon Gustafson -AI Kiefer Works have fixed up, and I Box 2003, C.S. Janet Healy

dally eve'9,een

Published by the ASWSU Student Publications Board for the students of W~shington State. University each Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Editor, Bruce Amundson; Managing Editor, Gene Achziger; Campus Frfday, except dunng the scheduled vacation and examination weeks of Editor, Jesse Woog; Sports Editor. Sue English; Senior Staff Writers, Ron the regular university year. Nancy Thompson, Chairman and W. D, Hauenstein, John Wiley, Margaret Henkels; Assistant Sports Editor, Calvert, secretary and general manager. Stephen Witter; Sports Writers, Eric Jorgensen, Neena Pellegrini; News Office: Room 113 Murrow Communications Center, P,O. Box 2008, CS, Editors, Chris Dunagan, Debbie Lassen; -Night News Editors, Linda Pierce, WSU. Pullman, Washington 99163. Printe

4 DAILY EVERGREEN Wednesday, September 25, 1974 Kootenais reject Spokane meeting offer

BONNERS FERRY, Idaho a breakfast meeting with the and things are pretty much back pened if we had a big accident. the Indian Affairs Subcommittee (AP)-Bureau of Indian Affairs tribe, which went into a nonvio- to normal," Bender said. The hospital was filled with po- of the Senate Committee on In- Commissioner Morris Thompson lent war with the United States The tribe, which has never had lice. " terior and Insular Affairs. offered Tuesday to meet with the Friday. a treaty with the United States, Trice said negotiations were Tribal spokesperson Douglas. Kootenai Indian tribal council to Those hostilities became large- seeks a 128,OOO-acre reservation, under way to have Brad Pater- Wheaton also was critical of discuss their demands for a ly a war of words Tuesday as payments of up to $2 an acre for son, a member of President Bender, accusing him of trying treaty and return of part of 1.6 most Idaho State Police brought l.6 million acres of ancestral Ford's staff, come to Bonners to create a confrontation during million acres of ancestral land. here left. land in Idaho and Montana, and Ferry to see why the Indians a stormy meeting at the tribal A BIA spokesperson in At one time, an estimated 70 hunting, fishing, water and went to war. office Sunday. Washington, D.C., said troopers and 34 cruisers were in mineral rights. She said negotiations were "He's trying to provoke a war. Thompson, in a telegram to the Bonners Ferry area, head- But several Kootenai tribal continuing in Washington, D.C., He told us that we must have Kootenai Chairperson Amy quartered at the local hospital. spokesmen accused Bender of by Martin Seneca, director of either war or peace," Wheaton Trice, offered to meet with the the state police of trying to pro- trust responsibilities for the said. "We're phasing them out, but council Monday in Spokane, voke incidents. "We saw as Bureau of Indian affairs, to orga- "He blew his stack, and that's we're going to keep a few up Wash. many as 14 patrol cars around nize a negotiation delegation. a hell of a thing for a man who is there," said John Bender, the But a Kootenai spokesperson some of our toll stations," com- When Seneca visited the supposed to keep the peace. He's state's law enforcement chief said Trice, notified of plained tribe Chairperson Amy Kootenai's historic mission near losing a psychological war ..;" Monday, when contacted at a Thompson's plan late Tuesday, Trice. Bonners Ferry Saturday, they Trice said she issued a procla- motel he was staying in at Coeur rejected it. She -was referring to the toll asked him to extend invitations mation Monday thanking the d'Alene, 78 miles south of here. "The problem is here, not in stations operated on the side of to Interior Sec. Rogers Morton townspeople and Bonners Ferry Bender said he was returning Spokane," the spokesperson U.S. 95 north and south of the and Sens. Edward Kennedy, police for their cooperation after Tuesday to Boise. said. town during daylight hours since Majority Leader Mike Mansfield the tiny tribe declared war at "Amy isn't accepting it. He's Bender said no arrests were Friday. The Indians have been and James Abourezk of South midnight. "We maintained their got to come up here. We plan to made in connection with the collecting 10 cents from moto- Dakota. Abourezk is chairman of cool, and so did they," she said. be in Spokane, but if he isn't Kootenai uprrsmg , since the rists willing to stop. going to come to Bonners Ferry, force of troopers moved into Trice said some state police we'll probably ignore him." Bonners Ferry Thursday night, also patroled on downtown Thompson said he would be mostly from the Twin Falls, streets, "and we feel this was a PuUman is now open for II attending the annual convention Lewiston and Coeur d'Alene job for our local police. Some of the affiliated tribes of North- areas. local residents have also won- ~. west Indians and had scheduled "Everyone has calmed down dered what would have hap- "rs ~ (It (It City council discusses Greek Row parking •• The parking problem along the city books at its Oct. 1 meet- the ordinance change at its Oct. Greek Row came under lengthy ing. 1 meeting, but decided to wait discussion at the City Council "I don't especially like the or- until after the IFC meeting on workshop last night. dinance," said Dennis Clark, Oct. 2. The main problem discussed president of the Inter-Fraternity City Attorney Charles was parking along street curbs Council (IFC). Shoemaker brought the subject which are causing an eyesore Commuter traffic from off- of taxation by the city on all and parking congestion for local . campus students and professors gambling as a source of further people. was blamed by Bob Berryman, revenue. A gambling ordinance The city ordinance passed in executive council member of the would also make it possible to 1968 is unclear on what consti- IFC, for the congestion found in exclude forms of gambling that tutes a parking spot, said Larry the fraternity area specifically, the council did not want to see in Larse, city supervisor. A resolu- and the campus in general. Pullman. tion adopted in 1971, clearly de- He advocated that the council Most council members also ex- fines a parking spot as the part try to work out some deal with pressed the opinion that they of a street right-of-way between the university to make the Cole- would prefer the money being the traveled part and the side- sium and Rogers-Orton parking spent on the Quad-Cities walk, but the resolution is not in lots available to commuters at $5 Regional Airport study be spent E. 325 Main 564-9451 the city code. Larse urged the per semester. on a study of an improved com- council to put the resolution on The council agreed to vote on muter air service. (next to Audian Theater) t IN CONCERT SATURDAY SEPT. 28 7:00 P. M.

SPECIAL GUESTS:

DUST DRAPES, and the Dusters PLUS THE RON GARDNER GROUP

STUDENT TICKETS:' $3.00 ADVANCE $3.50 At the DOOR TO BE HELD in U of I's

NON-STUDENT TICKETS: $4.00 Memorial Gymnasium

U of I PROGRAMS PRESENTATION

Wednesday, September 25,1974 DAILY EVERGREEN 5 I!..~!?!..~m~!!~~,,~~'i~!r.wJDebators .win more funds SL ue Mitchel~ duled for this fall by ASWSU, the be shown in CUB Aud. Once again the debate team with the top schools in the J YMCA and the YWCA (Y's). The YWCA is planning to show will receive funds from the nation. . - The films range from foreign three films during the semester. university and from ASWSU. In past years the team had classics (Akira Kurosawa's The The first, Sounder, will be on little chance to debate with other By way of introduction, I am a Seven Samurai, offered by the Oct. 4. Cries and Whispers will A year ago the university with- colleges outside the Pacific senior majoring in foods and ASWSU) through popular films be shown on Nov. 1, and Love drew its financial support from Northwest Region, which is the nutrition. I am also a graduate of from a few years ago «Love Story will be on Jan. 10. Like the the team, and it was forced to weakest in the country accord- b h WC) '11 b turn to the ASWSU last year, r the Cordon Bleu Certificate Coo- Story, put on y t e Y A to ASWSU movies, they WI e where its request was also tur- ing to B lese. kery Course-three months of last year's Academy Award win- shown in the

WIlliAM PETERBLATTY'S REVIEW ASWSU fILMS: THE Veronica's Room Ira Levin EXORCIST Remember Rosemary's Baby? Remember sitting up all night Directed byWilllAM FRIEDKIN STANLEY KUBRICK'S peering into dark corners, cling- ing to a cross and muttermg "Our Fathers' till the dawn's early light? Well, the author of Rosemary's Baby has done it From Wan16, Bros .• again-meet Veronica. Levin has certainly not lost his PATH OF GLORY feeling for the bizarre; if anyth- ing, he has refined it. For this play, he has created characters that would turn Edgar Allen Poe green with envy. Veronica's ENDS SAT. 7 & 9 with Room is a fascinating study of human nature at its most distor- "A FIRST-RATE SUSPENSERI" ted. His characters reveal their -Judith Crist, New York Magazine KIRK DOUGLAS secrets slowly, drawing the A Paramount Release reader into a macabre guessing DING DE UWIlEl'lTUS Presents game, with an ending one could never expect. ADOLPHE MENJOU RALPH MEEKER The only difficulty with Vero- nica's Room is that it is written in play form. This tends to dis- rupt the story line and will some- times confuse the reader with TUES. & WEDS. stage directions. However, the play is worth the little extra 7:00 & 9:30 effort reading it will take. So be advised-if you lost your nail clip while moving, need less THEATRE BILLBOARD in the CUB sleep or just love a good scare, 564-4801 get a grip on this book---it is sure 10 get one on you. 8 DAILY EVERGREEN Wednesday, September 25, 1974 Classifieds

Apartments For Rent Lost and Found

Hiawatha Apt. for senior citizens and low in- Lost: Brown Seiko ~stwatch. Reward. Matt come persons. Potlatch, Idaho. Call (208) 875· Hellstrom, Room 316, Ferry Hall. 335·3694. 6021 or 882·3822 or come and see. Lost: Golden Retriever-male on campus Sun- Cheap-sublet one room, near campus, no cook- day. Please call 332·9833•.3nswer to Begery. ing, $46 per month includes utilities. 332·7910 evenings. Silver and turquoise bracelet lost Saturday Stadium Gallery, parking garage or Dissmore's. Furnished room, New paint. Hot plate. Sentimental value. Reward. 332·5603. Refrigerator. All utilities. $66/mo. N .E. 425 Kamiaken 332·8258. Misc.

Trailers for Rent HORSE boarding delux facilities, indoor and outdoor arena, one mile from campus. AJpjn~ Trailer for Rent or Sale in country 4 mi. out. Stables, 332·5533. IOx6O with 7xl5 expando. 21Bdrm., appliances, kennel, shed. $140/mo or $4200. Call 332·1440 Horses boarded close to campus. Good feed, 5·6 p.m. water and shelter. Rates reasonable. Call 332· High school substitute 2226. TralJers for Sale 1973 RCA Portable B/W television. 1971 Honda 1964 Fleetwood. IOx50', 2 bedroom furnished, Sl175. Excellent condition. Low mileage. many partially carpeted, air conditioner, washer dryer, extras. 567·8872. skirting, large carport, fenced yard with garden, Coug starter grows up view. Sevdy's # 78. 332·6232. House plants, potting soil, clay pots. supplies. Pullman Garden Center. Guy St. Pullman. Roommates by Steve Witter During his first full year at Rio "Rio Hondo ran a veer offense, Motorcycles of the Evergreen Hondo Barschig was a part time so Carl was prepared when he Female roommate needed to share one bedroom apartment at Steptoe. $75-utilities included. 1974 Kawasaki 90. Under 400 miles, Excellent starter at tight end. came here," said coach Jim Inquire F-I04. bike for town and campus. $385.00 call 332·5283. In 1970 Carl Barschig was a Last year he caught 23 passes Sweeney. "He just had to refine for 410 yards while starting his technique." Needed one male roommate. great location to 1973 Honda SL350 Perfect condition priced to 6-foot-2, 160-pound, fourth-string campus, fantastic apt. Furnished. Call 332·5092 sell 335·5321 weekdays Dan Semler W.S.U. Fire wide receiver at Pico Rivera every game. He had a career Carl needs additional strength, 1240 Hillside Drive. Station. H.S., in southern California. total of 35 receptions for 622 but will develop into a great Female roommate needed for one bedroom 1973 250XL Honda. Make offer, 332·lt25 or Today Barschig is 6-4, weighs yards. blocker and a fine receiver," apartment, two minutes from campus. $SO/mo. 332·1200 after 5 p.m. 205 pounds and is a starting tight Carl was highly recruited by said Sweeney. 332·7096. end for the Washington State California and Washington State In his two starts with the For sale: 197 J 400 Suzuki. Needs minor repair. Jobs Includes double bike trailer. $525.00. Must sell to Cougars. following his JC career. Cougs, against Kans.as and buy pick-up. 564·9623. "As a senior in high school I "After visiting both schools I Idaho, Carl made some outstand- Nude models needed. Experience helpful but not only played one quarter the easily decided on Washington ings receptions but was not satis- necessary, Phone 335·8686. Cars whole season," says Barschig. "I State. The student support here fied with his performance. Child Care 1968 Impala Super Sport, power brakes. power never even got to play when we is what really impressed me. I "I dropped too many passes. I steering, automatic transmission, 327 mounted Babysitter available-Days-Our apartment studs included. $900 or best offer. Call 332·1714 were ahead 40-0. admired Coach Sweeney but the didn't concentrate enough on the (Kamiak J·6). Call Mary Caddey. 332·5168. after 5 p.m. Following his disappointing people here were just great. ball-I was running before I had prep career Barschig took a part Need sitter for four yr. old girl on Pioneer Hill GREAT SECOND CAR! '71 Mazda 616 non- One of the people instrumental it. I need improvement so I've Mon. Wed. Fri. 12-4 pm prefer own transporta- rotary 28/mpg to Seattle. Radials AM/FM, Seats time job while going to school in convincing Barschig on WSU been working hard on my con- tion. Phone 567·0471. four comfortably. 332·1220. part time at Rio Hondo Junior was Dennis Dobberpuhl, who centration this week in prac- Wanted Part/time babysitter. My home, 2 chil- Volkswagen (Bug or Ghia) tune-up. $10.00 & College. During this period he starts at defensive tackle for the tice." dren. Must have own transportation and expert- parts. Call 332·22 14after 5 p.m. went on a rigorous physical con- Cougats. "Dennis and I played Looking towards this week's ence, $.75/hr. Call 332·2430. ditioning program and gained 35 together for one year at Rio televised battIe against Illinois, 1973 Mazda RX2 (rotary motor) Sport Coupe. Babysitter need own transportation to Gary 15,000 miles, 19 miles per gallon under warranty. pounds. Hondo. He had already spent a in Champaign, Barschig feels he Street. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday noon. Power brakes. perfect condition. New price "The next year I decided to year at WSU and I knew I could may be called on as a receiver 11:45-2:00 not including school vacation, 75 $4,000. For sale at $2.650. Call 335·4133. cents per hour. Call 332·2772, enroll as a full time student. One get him to level with me." more than usual. "Illinois some- Students Delight! 1961 Pontiac Tempest. 4 cylin- day I was sitting in the gym To many newcomers adjusting times plays an eight-man defen- For Sale der. good shape, $150 or best offer. 567·5913. when my Health Education to the veer offense, which the sive line to stop the run. But they Twelve string guitar, $160.00; receiver 8-track 1968 Plymouth Fury II, fully equipped, good teacher, Bob Birnbaum per- Cougars run, it is sometimes a can't cover the rest of the field player turntable speakers, tapes, case. $100.00. condition, 17miles per gallon. $790.00. 332·3364. suaded me to turn out for foot- difficult transition. Not so for against the pass with only three after five, 332·6110. ball. Barschig. people. I may be busy." For Sale- '63 Chev Belair 6 cyl., good tranny For Sale: Dick Held Whitewater Kayaks-spe- and interior, needs engine work. $75.00. Call cial package deal includes kayak, paddle, and 335-7067, ask for Bob Brink. sprayskirt all for $210.00. Northwest River Sup- plies. Free Catalog (208) 882·2383, Box 3195, 1963 Chev. wagon $175.00, 332·2865. ( Sports tickets Sweeney contract Tennis anyone? Moscow, Idaho. 1 YWCA Rummage Sale: Furniture, household Student tickets for the WSU- WSU tennis coach Rex items. books, miscellaneous. Koinonia House. finally revealed Davis reported that an- Sat. Sept. 28 9·6. Donations wanted-bring Ohio State football game in Friday afternoon or call 335·3916 to have picked Seattle, Oct. 5, will be available yone interested in coming up. starting Thursday and will be Washington State's football out for the varsity tennis coach Jim Sweeney signed a new team meet in the New Used stroller, new deluxe back pack baby car- issued from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., rier. Best offers accepted. N.W. 229 Timothy:: I. in the front hallway of Bohler four-year contract with the Gym today Rm. 118 at 4: 15 Cougars last spring, Norma p.m. AKC Registered Irish Setter pups. Champion Gym. blood lines with pedigrees. 332·1133 in evenings. Students will be allotted one Sampson, Assistant Sports Infor- He said he will welcome mation Director said Monday. anyone with a tennis back- For Sale Schwinn bike 5/speed. Good condition. ticket per 1.0. card. The al- $50.00. Call 332·2226. phabet will be divided into four Sweeney received a "substan- ground as there are three equal sections for distribution, tial" raise, but Mrs. Sampson did spots on the team "up for Couch, Craig-Pioneer a-rrack car-deck floor mounted, water-bed, liner, best offers, 332·6487. similiar to the method used at not estimate the amount. Under grabs." the old contract Sweeney registration. Each 1.0. card will Davis has three return- Pioneer 770 stereo receiver, immaculate, $225.00. Found In be checked against a com- received $22,500per year. ing starters. 1048 Monroe after 5. Sweeney negotiated the new puterized listing of registered Singer sewing machine series 300 with attach- students. pact last winter after being in- ments $50. Full size box spring and mattress, 5 Reserved seats terviewed for the head coaching years old, $45. after 5. 332·7643. Classified Ads jobs at three other schools. . WSU students will be seated in O. J. hurts knee Olds Super Trumptet. New condition. Two two sections, extending from one mouthpieces, extras. Make best offer to Gary at BUFFALO (AP)-O.J. 335·7211. 335·4573 45-yard-line to the opposite 25- Simpson has a bruised left knee yard-line in Husky Stadium. ~anagers needed to go with a sprained right.ankle Wanted Tickets have been printed on a and is listed as doubtful for this I I reserved seat basis but the ac- Anyone interested in becoming Maid wanted half time mornings only. Must be Sunday's National Football available weekends. Manor lodge Motel. 564· tual seating at the game will be a manager for the varsity or League meeting between the 1245. 332·3814. enforced by reserved sections. junior varsity basketball teams Buffalo Bills and the New York dally eve'9,een Seating will be on a first come Wanted: Old clothing and material scraps for may apply at the basketball of- Jets. quiltmaking. Will pick up. Call 332·8009. first serve basis as is done at fice in Bohler Gym or contact The Bills announced Monday Classified Ad Rates Albi Stadium in Spokane. one of the basketball coaches. that their premier running back Announcements Students must be prepared to A spokesman reported that suffered a contusion of the left Pullman Parks and Recreation offers Ballet, 10~ show both their 1.0. and ticket at two managers are needed for knee in the game last Sunday Modem Jazz, Adult Ballet, Pre-schoolers the gate to gain entry. both teams. against Miami. classes. Classes begin October I. For more information. phone 564-7143 evenings and wee- per Word Cash kends.

Gymnastics Program-Starts this Saturday, Minimum 15 words: Bohler Gym, 9·10 $15.00-10 sessions. Boys and girls, 7~ years minimum. $1 .50 per insertion High Street Center needs volunteer staff. Call People, places, things 332·1515 or 332·2445 for information. CASH IN ADVANCE ASWSU Coffeehouse invites you. Dan Maher, singer guitarist Saturday, September 28, Butch'. Den 50¢ Free refreshments, 9·12. Deadlines WSU Go·GU·RYU Karate Club, will hold a For Publication demonstration Wed. Sept. 25 7:30 p.rn. Bohler ASWSU Films Committee will Clothing and Textiles Club will Alpine Club will meet to elect Gym. Be There. discuss upcoming films, publi- hold a general meeting tonight at officers tonight at 7 in CUB 206- Faculty-staff riding lessons start September 27. NOON city and preview a film 7 for all interested to make plans 208. Call 332·1683 after 5p.m. Umit 10 persons. DAY BEFORE Thursday at 7 p.m. in the HoI- for the new year. The meeting COUGAR SPECIALS 63c "PULLMAN'S ORIGI- land Library Listening Lab. will be held on the first floor of \ NAL QUARTER POUNDER" TUES., WED., Young Republicans will hold THURS. BURGERVILLE-COLFAX PUBLICATION Fish Fans will hold a business White Hall. HIGHWAY. an' organizational meeting meeting and workout for mem- Gay Peoples AJliance will hold tonight at 7:30 in CUB 214. $50 Reward for witness to hit and run at North Bring Ads to Murrow bers tonight at 6:30 in the Smith a general meeting and introduc- Campus Heights. Sept. 22, red sports car. Con- tact Steve. apt/354. .... Gym pool. tions at 7:30 tonigh t in the Koino- Communications Equestrian Club fun day-3 p.m. and picnic-5 Ski Patrol is holding its first nia House. Auditions for fall term plays p.m. Sunday at Hilltop Stables. Center 113 meeting of the year for new and C & S Builders of Pullman will begin today and continue RIdes old members tonight at 7 in CUB submitted the apparent low bid through next week at 7:30 p.m. RIde wanted Palouse to Pullman 1:30 M,W,F. Phone 335-4573 206-208, of $98,000 to install an elevator in in the Jones Theatre. There will will pay. Days 335·8645. nights 878·3402. Students International Medita- College Hall. be an information _meeting or tion Society will feature an intro- Baha'i Club will host a fireside Thursday in the Daggy Hall P.O. Box 2008 CS ductory lecture on transcenden- on the topic "What is the Baha'i Green Room at 7:30 p.m. or in- tal meditation Thursday at 8 Faith," Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in quiries may be answered by cal- Pullman, Wash. 99163 p.m. in CUB 206. CUB 222. ling 335-3239. DAILY EVERGREEN 7 • Sue English Nagel agrees pledge IS "step in right direction" Regretables imposed on Cougars

Ray Nagel, WSU athletic direc- program without offering scho- tor, called the Pacific Northwest larships "is a possibility. We Affairs seem to be back in inequities inflicted upon the Amateur Athletic Union's pledge program, it is my hope that steps would like very much to have a order around the WSU athletic WSU athletic department. The will be taken to prevent such of $500 to support the WSU inter- swim program but it is not likely department as Jim Sweeney has Cougar baseball team learned collegiate swim program if the "regretable" incidents involving for this year." recently signed on to do another that it, instead of Oregon, should our "student-athletes." program were to be reinstated Nagel stated that the mainten- four-year stint on the Cougar have had the opportunity to meet "a step in the right direction." If the coaches were as concer- ance of a competitive program gridiron and the football team USC for the right to play in the ned about their players scholasti- He stated that although it is without scholarships and the has evened its record at one win already-completed college world too late to implement a swim cally as they try to convince the need for a new coach would have and one loss. series. public that they are, incidents program this year for budgetary to be considered before any rein- But things were not so routine The Huskies' leading hitter, like this wouldn't happen. reasons, reinstating the swim statement action could be taken. and settled around Cougar Coun- Dwight Carter, withdrew from Thus, this occurrence should try this summer as the baseball classes April 12 but "neglected" be a warning to all coaches to team learned it won the Pac-B take a look at their programs Northern Division Championship to inform the athletic depart- ment, thus all games after that and either keep track of their after all due to the use of an date were forfeited. athletes scholastically or stop ineligible player by the UW; and trying to convince the public that George Raveling was accused in Joe Kerney, UW athletic direc- the true student-athlete really Sports Illustrated of offering a tor, said the incident was most exists-because that projection car, a Cadillac Eldorado no less, regretable but that "neither doesn't hold much water when it to a California basketball player Coach Bubba Morton nor any- is discovered a coach doesn't as incentive to attend WSU. body in the athletic department even know his leading hitter has In an article concerning had knowledge of Carter's with- not been in school for two recruiting violations at Long drawal since there was no way months. Beach State, Ken Delpit, a for- we could have known unless the mer assistant high school coach athlete informed us himself." in California, was quoted as say- ing, "Washington State offered In this case, the fact that the AP Football Poll Clifton Pondexter an Eldorado Cougar baseball team was "rob- and sent him $100 to pay for bed" of postseason play is over- shadowed by the question of why phone calls to his girl friend." 1. Ohio St. 23 2-0-0 1,110 Pondexter was one of the the athletic department did not nation's most highly sought prep know about the scholastic status 2. N. Dame 26 2-0-0 1,104 of the athlete. hoopsters who signed with the 3. Oklahoma 8 1-0-0 913 Chicago Bulls this summer rath- It is the athletic departments er than opting to continue his themselves that have been push- 4. Alabama 4 2-0-0 896 higher education. ing the idea of the student- 5. Michigan 2-0-0 756 And although after investiga- athlete where the program is as tion Delpit and Sports Illustrated interested in the athlete as a 6. Texas 2-0-0 588 admitted to having made a mi- student as well as a player. stake as to the identity of the 7. Arizona St. 2-0-0 477 If so, why was this player ex- offender and the truth will 8. Pitt 2-0-0 273 probably never be revealed, cluded from the "student- regretably the damage has been athlete" status? Apparently 9. Texas A&M 2-0-0 256 Parachuting ... done. Once again doubt had been neither the coach nor the athle- • 10.Nebraska 1-1-0 237 cast into the public's minds as to tic department was interested how "clean" college athletics enough in the athlete scholasti- 11.Wisconsin 2-0-0 200 really is, not to mention the cally to discover that he was not even enrolled in school much 12.0kla. St. 2-0-0 192 shadows cast upon George Rave- Movies and information roday less how he was doing in his ling and his Cougar basketball 13.N. Car. St. 2-0-0 non-existent classes. 191 program which can't be erased 14.Tennessee 1-0-1 171 Todd 344 7:00 p.m, with denials and retractions. Although nothing can be done But, that was not the only inci- to prevent incidents such as that 15.Arizona 2-0-0 135 dent involving regrets about involving the Cougar basketball WE DON'T HAVE STUDENTS IN OUR NAME, BUT YOU'RE OUR FIRST CONCERN

TO PROVE IT, WE WILL SHARE OUR PROFIT WITH YOU THRO'UGH A PATRONAGE REFUND.

A DISCOUNT IS GOOD, BUT THEN PROFITS CAN'T BE RETURNED TO CUSTOMERS - THEY CAN ONLY BUY NEW EQUIPMENT OR INVENTORY OR GO TO SALARIES.

for uoeolDprolDising serviee

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NEW HOURS - EVERY WEEK 7:30 - 9 p.m. M-F' JO - 5 Safe "the unhookie"

8 DAILY EVERGREEN Wednesday September 25,1974