LBJ orders bombing haltBut the President said that steady deter-

mination and patience still will be required,along with courage, steadfastness and per-severance here at home to match that of themen fighting In Vietnam.

The presidential announcement was de-livered from the movie theater and broad-casting studio in the East Wing of the WhiteHouse. Johnson held an hour and a halfearlier with his top security, defense and diplo-matic advisers in the Cabinet Room.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Bombs stopped fallingon North Vietnamese territory early thismorning following the announcement last nightby President Johnson of a complete halt to allbombardments of North Vietnam effective at 8a.rn. EST.

The President, addressing the nation, saidhe had decided to take this step-with the con-currence of his top military advisers and thegovernments of all the allied powers fightingin Vietnam, "in the belief that this action canlead to progress toward a peaceful settlementof the Vietnamese war."

Hanoi was notified of the decision.And negotiations on the basis of it will begin

in Par is on Wednesday with the governmentof South Vietnam represented at the con-ference table. The latter was a key bone ofcontention.

The National Liberation Front also will beentitled to sit in on the new-terms maneuver-ing for peace in the long, costly war on theother side of the world. The NLF is thepolitical arm of the Viet Congo

"What we now expect-what we have a rightto expect-are prompt, productive, serious andintensive negotiations in an atmosphere that isconducive to progress,' Johnson said.

Some progress already has come in theaction he has taken, Johnson said, and inindications that Hanoi is willing now to talk inmore substantive terms.

And along the way, the chief executive tooktime to notify the three preSidential nominees,Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey, RepublicanRichard M. Nixon and Independent AmericanGeorge C. Wallace of the decision he hadreached.

This was about 6 p.rn. EST. Twenty minuteslater he got congressional leaders of bothparties on the telephone to tell them.

And he plans to see whoever turns upwinner of next Tuesday's election and briefhim fully on all the diplomatic steps that ledto the decision. That will be immediately afterthe election. It could be at the Johnsonranch in Texas.

Most observers seemed to think the bom-bardment halt-and any heightened hopes forpeace accompanying it-would be bound to helpHumphrey in his uphill fight to overtake Nixon,credited as front runner in most polls.

, . '. ~, . '.• " ~ , •• -_ ... "- y •

wsuDaily EVERGREEN

PULLMAN, WASHINGTON, 99163, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1968 Number 18

Board members electIrosh representatives

8y David MathiasonCarlton Lewis, Orton Hall, and

Sue Kent, Alpha Delta Pi, wereelected Freshman Man and Wo-man at the Board of Control'sWednesday meeting.

Lewis and Miss Kent will serveon the BOC this semester asobserving members and will re-ceive voting rights for the springsession.

The two were selected from tenapplicants who were interviewedat the meeting. The group often was chosen from a field ofapporximately 130.

Each of the ten was asked ques-tions about the role of the uni-versity in SOCiety, their ownspecial interests in BOC activi-ties and a recent proposal toseat a student on the Board ofRegents. A two - thirds vote

NEWLY SELECTED FROSH representatives for BOC, Sue Kent,Alpha Delta Pi, and Carlton Lewis, orton, become ~amiliar wit.h theActrvtnes Center area. Both will attend BOC meetings, and wi ll beable to vote spring semester. ~hiS is the first. year that fr oshrepresentatives will eventually recerve that opportunity,

Photo by Chuck Ferrel.

of the Board elected Miss Kenton the first ballot and Lewisafter ten ballots.

During questioning Lewis em-phastzed that the function of theuniversity is to teach students"how to live." He said that astudent with voting rights on theBoard of Regents was necessaryto show the regents that "thingscan be changed overnight."

Lewis stated that a studentmember of the Board of Re-gents would also be able todiscover the older viewpoint. Heconcluded by saying that, "Myhang - up is people."

Miss Kent, in her interview,said that residence halls mustbe redesigned to make them morehome - like. She commented thatthere wasn't enough choice leftto selecting their courses.

She stated that university stu-dents should be involved in com-munity affairs and she sup-ported a student member of theBoard of Regents as a meansof more closely orienting it tothe university life.

The 0 the r candidates forFreshman Man were Mark Bach-man, John Bryant, Chr is Jen-nings and Nick Wigen. MonicaBell, Kim Gruenfeld, Judi Kos-terman and Anne Pilkey wereseeking the Freshman Womenposition.

The Board also passed budgetallotments of $100 to providefunds to send two members ofthe Cougarettes to a drill teamconference in Tempe, Arizona,$150 to pay the plane fare fortwo representatives to attend anational student government con-ference in Washington D.C., and$37 to reimburse two BOC rep-resentatives who attended theGovernor's Conference on Edu-cation earlier this year.

The question was whether any such boostwould be enough to put Humphrey across.

The President said that he is halting all air,naval and artillery bombardment of NorthVietnam, under his current dectston, but offi-cials said this applies to all acts involvinguse of force, including troop activity in theNorth. It does exempt, however, unarmedreconnaissance.

The President made it clear that he con-siders some risks still are involved, and saidthe North Vietnamese have been put on noticethat any violation of the U.S. conditions willbring immediate retaliation.

And U.S. officials were saying that whathas been achieved is by no means peace atthis potnt - merely another hopeful step towardit.

Hanoi was told pointedly In advance that anycessation of bombing in the North-if followedby abuse of the Demilitarized Zone, attackson cities or provincial capitals, or refusal byNorth Vietnam to enter promptly into seriouspolitical discuss ions-could not be sustained.And a condition also was laid down that thediscussions would have to include the electedgovernment of South Vietnam.

Just what the form of representation of theViet Cong will be on Hanoi's side of the bar-gaining table will be is not clear, except thatthis government is recognizing the NLF as anequal, partfclpating government.

'Burgers disappearduring Greek WeekIt took 19 hamburgers to win

the hamburger eating contestWednesday night in connectionwith Greek Week activities.

Chip Mills, Phi Kappa Tau,downed the winning number ofhamburgers at the Arctic Cir-cle. Lambda Chi Alpha placedsecond with fourteen and a halfhamburgers, while Phi SigmaKappa came in third with 14.

Other contests In the weeksponsored by Panhellenic andInterfraternity councils includea poster making contest in whichall the sororities made two pos-ters to advertise the dance beingheld this weekend. The $5 cashprize was given to Alpha XiDelta.

Last night a mass dress din-ner exchange was held in theGreek living groups. Each house

sent a part of its members tothe different Greek houses.

Tonight a dinner is being heldfor all the fraternity and sororitypresidents at the Royal Restau-rant.

Tickets have been purchasedfor the barbecue which will beheld tomorrow at either AdamsSchool or the Fieldhouse, depend-ing on the weather.

Tomorrow morning a 11 theGreek living groups are takingpart in a service project whichinvolves cleaning up the areaaround the Palouse River andalso in the downtown Pullmanarea.

An aU-campus dance featur-ing the "Gas Company" and the"Wailers" will be held in Boh-ler Gym tomorrow night from8: 30 to 12.

Manlcowitz speech todayFrank Mankowitz, press secretary to the late Sen. Robert

Kennedy, speaks today at 4 p.rn, in Todd Hall Auditorium.Mankowitz is being brought to the campus as part of Greek

Week acttvttes,The former Kennedy aid is now a correspondent for the

National Broadcasting Company, He covered the Republicanand Democratic national conventions for NBC this summer.

He is a UCLA graduate and earned a master's degree from theColumbia University Graduate School of Journalism. He laterreceived a law degree from the University of California atBerkeley.

Pass-fail not allowedon-letter grade repeatStudents may not repeat a

course on a pass-fail basisto change a g r a d e previouslycompleted on a letter-grade ba-sis.

This explanation was offeredt<Jiay by Lee Luck, EducationalPolicies Committee (EPC)chairman, who added that threealternatives are open for stu-dents who are taking classesthis s erne s t e r under that as-sumption.

Students may change the en-rollment to a regular grade ba-sis, drop the course, or con-tinue the pass-fail enrollmentwith the understanding that theoriginal grade still is the onecounted in the accumulative rec-ord.

Any change must be made be-fore 5 p.m, Nov. 8, Luck em-phasized.

The explanation was offeredby Luck aft e L' the EPC lastweek reaffirmed the Residentnst+ucttona.I Staff's posltton thatit was not the intent of the pass-fail regulations to permit a re-peat on a pass-fail bas is tochange a grade in a course.

"In its continued efforts togive the experiment in pass-failgrading every possible break,the EPC recommended that stu-dents Who, through no fault oftheir own, enrolled under thepass-fail option in a course inwhich they had previously re-ceived a letter grade be givena chance to change the repeatto a regular grade," Cy said.

Page 2

Editorial commentDAILY EVERGREEN

The big jokePlatform for Richard A•.C. Greene

Land use: Land should be used gently but firmly.Whidbey Island: Whidbey Island must be replaced.Puget Sound Bridge: If it becomes necessary to build a bridge

across Puget Sound, it should be a covered bridge because of therain.State Parks: There should be an expanded system to place park-

lands within easy reach of every citizen. For the citizens of KingCounty, I envision a wilderness area on the site of the Boeing Com-pany.

Quilcene Oysters: Baked at high heat with a little Chive, parsley,garlic and wine.

Littering: A l1tterbag at Bert Cole's private hunting lodge.Employment practices: Elimination of all catchpolls and Upstaffs.Indian fishing rights: Individual catches will be limited to four

Indians.Geoducks: A Republican Land Commissioner to back up Governor

Evans.If Elected: I shall be the sort of Land Commissioner who will

go out fearlessly and commission the land,

Richard A. C. Greene is run-ning for the office of Commis-sioner of Public Lands for thestate of washtngton.His campaign statement or

platform is print-ed above as itappeared in the Washington stateVoters pamphlet. At first glanceit is an admittedly humorousstatement.In fact, the whole thing is really

a lot of laughs until you realizethat Greene has a chance (assmall as it is) to win the electionand become this state's nextlandcommissioner.

That a man withGreene'splat-form can win the state republicanprimary election and get on theballot for Nov. 5 serves to showhow ignorant and ill-informed theaverage voter can be. And itraises the question of how manystate offices should be decidedby the voters.

Primaries rarely attract a highvoter turnout. The ballot is longand complicated and the votersare forced to choose between twomen who are nothing more thanjust another name. The average

voter either hasn't the time orthe inclination to become in-formed on people running for aspot on their party's ticket.As a result, the republican

party has been saddled with acandidate who has no real quali-fications and is clearly runningfor office on a lark.

It raises the question of wheth-er or not an office such as landcommissioner shouldn't be ap-pointed by the governor and notcontested in a general election.Even if the inept voter isn't totallyat fault some blame can bedirected at a confusing and largeprimary ballot.

Land Commissioner may notbea glamorous position but it is tooimportant to be left to chance.The Greene candidacy has been

a lot of laughs. Luckily he'srunning against a qualified andexperienced incumbant; B e r tCole.Otherwise there might be a

greater chance that the peopleof this state would be on thereceiving end of a bad joke.Vote for Bert Cole.

T. Curry

_ .

Nov. I, 1968

bothers to be specific in the areasof the Test Ban Treaty and theNon-Proliferation Treaty. Evenhere the specificity is not com-plete.Mr. Curry contends that Nix-

on's plans on black capitalismare all right, but don't go farenough. How far can one getbeyond the individual? Nixonrejects the Democratic custo-dial approach and is using theremedial approach to to day'sproblems. To remedy our do-mestic ills Nixon cannot get muchcloser to the heart of the pro-blem than the individual. Thishe intends to do with the fol-lowing projects:1. Tax credits to industries thatwill locate in core cities tobring money and wealth intothese cities.2. New capital will be madeavailable to black businessesthrough the Small Business Ad-ministration and cooperation ofwhite and black loan companiesand banks.3. Tax incentives to individualswho will volunteer their timeto train the untrained.4. The enactment of the HumanInvestment Act providing tax in-centive to businesses to hireand train people for jobs tha treally exist, not for jobs that

WSUDaily EVERGREEN

Editor .•.••..••••••..••.•••••.••••••••.•• Tom CurryManaging Editor ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jean RosenbaumCampus Editor .••••..•••..••.••.•.•••• Sue PrendergastStaff Writers. • •• ..; •••••••••••••••••• Eric Mathison

Peter Over meyerColumnist •••.•••••.•.•.•••••••••••••. Mark ReesePhoto Editor ••.•.••••••••.••••••••••• Connie HansenSports Editor. • • • • • • • ••••••••••..•••• R ick CoffmanSociety Editor ••••.•••••••••••••••••••• Nancy KeyesNew Editors. • • • • • •••••••••••••••••• Gary Eliassen

Karen EricksonSue Wayenberg

Head Photographer. • • • ••••••••.••••• Jim LuthyAsst. Sports Editors. • • • ••••••••••••••••••• Tom Vogt

Jim KlavanoAsst. Society Editor.. • ••••••.••••••••••• Kim WhitneyAsst. News Editors. • •••••••.••••• Dave Matrnason

Steve PierceJack Wilson

BUSiness Manager. • •• . • •••••••••••• Jeff FletcherPublished by the ASWSU Student Publications Board for the stu-

dents of Washington State University each Tuesday, Wednesdayand Friday, except during the scheduled vacation and examinationweeks, of the regular unlver sity year. Roger Shelton, chairman,and W.D. Calvert, secretary and general manager.

Office: Room B-27 Compton Union Building, P.O. Box 2008CSWSU, Pullman, Washington, 99163. Printed by the Pullman Herald:Second class postage paid at Pullman, Washington. Mail subscription$6.00 per year. .Represented for national advertising by National Educational

Adverttsmg Service, 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.Advertising material presented herein does not necessarily imply

endorsement by this newspaper.

Letters to the editorfar more practical approach thanan expanded dole or the out-right subsidies pre fer red byMister-s Humphrey and Wallace,3. "Speeding up the arms race."This is pure fabrication -- Mr.Nixon opposed the passage of theNon - Proliferation Treaty duringthe Czechoslovakian crisis -- notbefore, and Since, only becauseof a sensible doubt of Soviettrustworthiness.4. "Slick and evasive" Nixon.Nixon Headquarters has recent-ly issued a 194 - page booklet--"Nixon on the Issues" --and ifyou wish to learn what Mr. Nixonhas said on coalition governmentfor Vietnam, 18year - old voters,gun control, legalized abortionor 223 other issues--it's allthere.5. Nixon's "partisan and divisiverecord." Mr. Nixon is a Re-publican. That makes him parti-san, granted. Farbeit from meto comrner.t on the degree ofunity Mr. Humphrey brings tohis own party, or on his non-partisan attitude toward theJohnson Administration. Mr.Nixon often takes firm posi-tions; this may irritate manypeople of conflicting ideas andthus he may be called "diviTsive" -- but that is the mark ofa man of integrity.

...

In the conflict between govern-ment controls and individual li-berty (i,e, in regard to thedraft, increased central govern-ment and welfare), however, itis truly as you said, Mr. Edi-tor; Mr. Humphrey is an acti-vist: he supports the former.

Paul L. GrossStephenson South

Turgidly generalTo the Editor:

I guess it was inevitable thatthe Evergreen, in trying to em-ulate our nation's newspapers,would indulge in one of the greatjournalistic astninttles of today.This is the time when the ed-itor collects his vast politicalknowledge and knowhow, triesto find some binding thread inhis thoughts and then sets outto influence the voters by put-ting the prestige of his greatnewspaper behind a political can-didate. What a waste of ink andpaper!

Mr. Curry has learned hisjournalism lessons well. His en-dorsement is turgid with gen-eralities, vague references, andborrowed material. In his pro-lix endorsement of Vice-pres-ident Humphrey, Mr. Curry only

have to be found after trainingas' in the Job Corps program.5. The establishment of a Com-puter Job Bank to match the"Help Wanted" with the "JobsWanted."

These are just representativesof the many speciflc proposalsNixon intends to introduce oncein office - - all designed to engagethe individual in the rebirth ofself - pride, individualism, andindependence.

Instead of being "slick and eva-sive as ever" on the race prob-lem, N i xo n has forthrightlystated, "What most of the mili-tants are asking is not separa-tion, but to be included in -- notas supplicants, but as owners, asentrepreneurs -- to have a shareof the wealth and a piece of theaction. We should LISTEN tothe militants -- carefully, hear-ing not only the threats but alsothe pro g ram s and promises.They have identified what it isthat makes America go and quiterightly and quite understandablythey want a share of it for theblack man." That's evasive?

I take issue with your en-dorsement, Mr. Curry and sug- .gest that you be a little morespecific in future endorsements,

Rick ColeGannon HaU

Nixon slurred?To the Editor:

Having rea d your editorialsupporting Mr. Humphrey, Iwould like to compliment youon your fine command of theEnglish language. This was itsone redeeming quality.

Being well versed in the pro-posed policies of a Nixon Ad-ministration, I realize that youreditorial was generally mislead-ing and often untrue.Your slurs toward Mr. Nixon

are, categorically:1. Mr. Nixon's "harping" on lawand order. It is an awful thingwhen the maintenance of "lawand order" becomes a real cri-sis -vbut what is even more aw-ful is the people who accept thefact of lawlessness and belittlethose who would end it. Mr.Nixon is the one candidate whohas made numerous and specificproposals to that end, popularopinions of his "evasiveness"notwithstanding.2. "Black Capitalism." Per-sonally, I don!t think any man--black, yellow or Anglo -Saxonblotchy - pink -- is entitled to a"share" of someone else's earn-ings. But at least Mr. Nixonleaves this help within the frame-work of private enterprise -- a

. DAILY EVERGREENNov. 1, 1968

Pullman voting sitesPullman residents and students registered to vote at one of the city's precincts can

verify the location of their polling places from the following list, said Pauline H. Lust,county auditor and ex-officio supervisor of elections.The polls for Tuesday's national election will be open from 7 a.rn, to 8 p.rn,

Precinct No. Polling Place Address

502 Colorado, Pullmanstate St., PullmanRt. 2, PullmanPullman502 Colorado, Pullman511 S. Grand, PullmanBryant & Darrow, Pullman1108 Maple, Pullman500 Oak, PullmanBryant & Darrow, Pullman419 E. Main, Pullman1002 N. Grand, Pullman

409 Campus, PullmanStadium Way & Colorado Ext.PullmanPullmanStadium Way, PullmanPullmanPullmanBryant & Darrow, PullmanStadium Way, PullmanShirley St., PullmanAnthony St., PullmanPullman

Former senator to speakPage 3

size

"The Razzle-Dazzle Cam-paign" will be the subject of aspeech Monday by former Sen.Charles C. Dill of Spokane. Theformer congressman, sponsoredby the Political Union, will speakin Kimbrough Auditorium at 3:30.

Six years arter coming to theNorthwest, Dill won a seat in the

House of Representatives. Fouryears later he was elected tothe U.S. Senate, where he wrotethe Radio Law of 1927 and the'Communications Act of 1935.

Dill's talk, billed as non-parti-san and non-predictable, re-portedly will center on the P res-idential race.r---------------~SEE our t

fine ELECTIONS:t•••••,tt,•t

L (7...i; ..~t: .B".'1" ",..1yO· ...fJ ....iJ1.... •~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J

YOUSTILLHAVETIME

TO GETYOUR

PICTURETaken For The

Senior and Living GroupSections of The

2. pullman City21. pullman City27. pullman City41. pullman City48. pullman City51. Pullman City59. pullman City64. pullman City72. Pullman City80. Pullman City81. Pullman City82. Pullman City83. Pullman City

Adams Elementary SchoolPullman High SchoolMax Hinrichs's residenceFranklin SchoolAdams Elementary SchoolAmerican Legion M.D. Bldg. (2nd floor)Jefferson Elementary SchoolWesley Foundation Bldg. BasementUnitarian Church Fellowship HallJefferson Elementary SchoolBaptist ChurchNeill Public LibraryCommunity Congregational ChurchBrewster HallStreit Hall, W.S. U.

insizes24-29 slim24-29

Stretch LevisSta Press LevisPlain & Super Hopsach

Farah Pants 26-30Van Huesen Sweater

RETAIL $10J8-20

907 Grand AvenueLO 7-7811

84. Pullman City

85. Pullman City86. Pullman City87. Pullman City88. pullman City89. Pullman City90. Pullman City91. Pullman City92. Pullman City93. Pullman City

stevens Hall, W.S.U.New Edison SchoolGolf Club HouseNeill Hall, Recreation RoomJefferson Elementary SchoolNew Edison SchoolSunnyside Grade SchoolCrestview Terrace Convalescent CenterFranklin School

SDS organizationto sponsor teach-inA funeral and wake initiated

by the Peace Action Council(PAC) of the University of Idahowill be continued by students andfaculty at WSUMonday and Tues-day under the direction of theStudents for a Democratic So-ciety (SDS).

State College in Ellensburg, willspeak.

In addition, Don Wells, phtloso-phy, and Paul Brians, Englishand foreign languages, will alsoparticipate. Both are from WSU.

According to Marge Parespokesman for SDS, the them~of the two days of mock "mourn-ing· addresses itself to the il-lusion of free choice presentedat the polls on Tuesday.

A permit has been obtainedfor a march on Tuesday. Blackarm bands will be available forthose desrrmg to join the pro-ceSSIOn, which is protesting the"illusion of free choice."

Two guest speakers will givetalks Monday at a "teach-in"from noon to 5 p.rn, in theCUB Auditorium in connectionwith the activities.

The march will be followedby a wake and eulogy at 12:45p.rn,

******

Cal winslow, vice presidentialcandidate of the Peace and Free-dom Party, Washington State, andWayman "Skip" Ware, visitinglecturer in sociology at Central

Representatives of all livinggroups have been invited to adiscussion to evaluate the foreignexchange student program 0 nWednesday, at 4 p.m, in theInternational Student Lounge.

FIGHTFOR

CLEATHEMES!

Refuse anything but Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper!

Mistakes vanish. Even fingerprintsdisappear from the special surface.An ordinary pencil eraser lets you

erase without a trace. Are you going tostand in the way of cleanliness?

Get Eaton's Corrasable today. In light,medium, heavy weights and

Onion Skin. loo-sheet packets and EATON'S CORItASASU;500-sheet ream boxes. At Stationery TYPEWRITER I'AI'£1t

----"'''::="'£=:.Z;''~

Stores and Departments. tJEi!I!!!l=::;;;;E!!!!~5:3:d

Only Eaton makes Corrasable.®

EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPEREaton Paper Company, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 0120 1

1969 CHINOOK

RUN-DO NOT WALKTO MAKE your APPOINTMENTIn Room 142. Old EducationBuilding - RIGHT NOW!!

DAILY EVERGREENPage 4Nov. 1, 1968

Living groups to discuss• •• •views on room vIsitation

Council investigatesgeneral studies plan

The Inland Steel Company, Indiana Harbor Works, East Chicago,Indiana invites you to investigate our many career opportunities.Consult the specific job description in the pocket of our brochure.Our representatives will be on your campus on THURSDAY,

Forums to acquaint studentswith the proposed opposite sex,room visitation policy, will be-gin Monday, Jim Short, forumchairman, said. The forums will

be held at the individual livinggroups during the next two weeks.

Each dormitory forum will beconducted by two members of theResidence Hall Association

STRATTON'S DAIRYPasteurized. Inspected. Fresh Milk

92' galhomogenized

2%

skim

whipping cream 50' pint1 1/2 miles from Pullman city limits on theJohnson Rd. Turn off the Moscow highway·at the ed e of Pullman.

INDIANA HAllBOll WORD

EAST CHICAGO, INDlANAG

ENGINEERING GRADUATES

NOVEMBER 7, 1968

I•

Mr. larry Cummings ofImperial Wigs, PortlandBrought to You by

."Teen House"

WIG SALE

visitation committee. Inter-fraternity council and panhel-lenic will present the policy tofraternities and sororities.

Forum leaders will explainthe proposed visitation policyand the ideas behind it Fol-lowing the explanation, membersof the living group will be ableto ask questions concerning theproposed policy.

A survey will be given to allindependents and Greeks duringthe week of Nov. 18-22 to ob-tain their views toward such apolicy. "The survey is a re-quest for students to give livinggroups wanting to have visita-tion permission to have it," JoeKnight, visitation committeechairman, stated.

After the results of the surveyare tabulated, the proposed visi-tation policy will be presented tothe Committee on student Affairsfor its approval. If the committeeapproves the policy, it will thenbe presented to the Dean of stu-dents for final approval.

A proposal has been handed.the Planning Council to estab-lish a college of general educa-tion.

In addition, the general edu-cation study council, whichrecommended the college, sug-gested revisions in general uni-versity requirements.

On hand at this week's Plan-ning Council meeting to explainhis report was V.N. Bhatia,chairman of the council in ques-tion,.The report is one of 15 similar

reports examining each area ofuniversity development fromwhich the Planning Council willreview and make recom-mendations to the Board of Re-gents.

Bhatia said that one of themajor concerns of the studycouncil was that no specific bodyor administrative officer on thecampus is charged with over-seeing the needs and problemsof general education.

"There is no one in the posi-tion to provide an overall spec-trum," he said.

He added that an informal polltaken by his council indicatedthat "there seemed to be thevague feeling that somehow gen-eral education fell within theadministrative responsibilites ofthe senior dean of the Collegeof Sciences and Arts."

Another proposal of the gen-eral education council calls fora breakdown of unrve rsrty re-quired courses into four cate-gories: physical sciences, bio-

logical sciences, humanities andsocial sciences.

presently, requirements areincluded in three categories: hu-manities, sciences and socialsciences.

Bhatia said that in each ofthese four areas, students shouldtake an "integrated or interde-partmental course for breadth"and an upper level one in eacharea "for depth."It was also suggested that the

laboratory requirement in sci-ence be dropped while retainingthe same hours requirement inscience.

This recommendation wasmade in view of the fact thatchanges have been made in highschool laboratory courses,Bhatia noted.

In line with university require-ments in students' major fieldsbe lessoned "SO as not to limitgeneral education."

Also receiving attention of thegeneral education study councilis the problem of student inter-action among themsel ves and withthe faculty.

To solve this, the council,recommends the establishment ofcommon rooms and coffeelounges, and the forming of asymphony orchestra and otherculturally oriented groups,

This objective, along with co-ordinated planning of universitybuilding, could be realized withthe development of a compre-hensive plan, according to thecouncil.

Escape from Hungaryrecounted by Szablya

second attempt was successful--by only seconds--as they crossedinto Austria when the borderguards changed positions.

"As you can see," said sza-blya, "everything turned out allright as we are here." He hasbeen at WSU since 1963 afterinstructing at the University ofBritish Columbia in Vancouver.

* * *The flag is said to have been

named Old Glory by Wm. Driv-er, master of the brig CharlesDoggett, who raised the flag in1824 saying "I name Thee OldGlory!"

(18-20 inches)

(24 inches & up)

(20-22 Inches)

(6-8 Inches)

(10-12 Inches)

( 10-12 Inches)

(Single)

(Double)

(Wiglet)

(Wig)

(Wiglet)

(Wig)

INLAND STEEL COMPANY

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer in thePlans for Progress Program

Describing relentless Com-munist actions and recountingtheir escape from Hungary in1956, John F. szablya, profes-sor of electrical engineering,and his wife spoke to MortarBoard, and Crimson Circle mem-bers recently.

Szablya and his family werefive _of the 200,000 who fled thecountry during the Hungarianrevolution. He was teaching atthe university in Budapest whenthe student demonstration flaredinto the revolt in which 10,000young Hungarians lost their lives.

Two attempts were made by theszablyas to leave their Soviet-controlled native country. The

WIGS WILL BE SHOWN AT UNIVERSITY DAMESFASHION SHOW NOV. 7

$19.95 *

25.00*

29.95 *

50.00

60.00

75.00

70.00

49.95 *75.00*

95.00 *

4.50

8.95

1.00

1.50

6.958.95

~.-------------------------------------- .............

Price ListJr. Wiglet (6-8 inches)

Deluxe Wiglet (8-10 inches)

CascadeWiglet (10 inches)

Jr. Fall (14-16 inches)

Nov. 8Nov. 9

Medium Fall

Deluxe Fall

Dome Falls

Machine Wig

Semi Hand Wig

Hand Made Wig

Curls

Curls

Stvro Heads

Stvro Heads

Cases

Cases*Styled

In PullmanNoon t08 p.m. AtWWP9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Auditorium

In ColfaxNoon to 8 p.rn, At WWP9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Auditorium

•Nov. 1, 1968 DAILY EVERGREEN

T.H.E. Column

Somebody is aliveThe time has come to unload

all the nagging little problemsthat have been brought to myattention lately. I wonde r if any-thing ever pleases anybody inthis world.ITEM: Riot-inciting. Accord-

ing to some people my super-great Halloween spoof causedthe students to want to go outand tear the campus apart.

Of course that's all true,Y'know I just can't stand to seea campus like this so peacefuland quiet; it gets on my nerves.Actually, far from being the

Stokely Carmichal of the Ever-green, I was only doing a super-good job of telling it like it isbefore it all happens. Personal-ly, I think I have a lot of in-sight.ITEM: Haircut. Okay, I ad-

mit it. Mrs. Terrell is the onethat did this thing to my hair.She even bribed me with an ap-ple to do it.

But about wanting to take herout, I'm afraid I was prettybadly misquoted. What I reallysaid was that I bet she'd be agood date.

Uh, nope, that wasn't what Isaid either. 'r think I just saidthat she was really okay. Sheesh,I don't know how I get myselfinto these fixes.ITEM: Greek Week. As prac-

tically no one outside of Greekrow probably realizes this isthe week when the Greek housesget together and compare noteson the Independents.

Actually it's really one of thethings that Greeks do enjoy overindependents. It's important thatthe university produce well-rounded students and this is oneof the ways.

The chairman of Greek Weektold me he'd give me a quarterif I mentioned that Independentsare welcome at the Greek spon-sored dance Saturday night.

And in the midst of studentrebellion, international crisis,and the end of the world, thechairman wanted to make surethat I mentioned that studentsshouldn't wear shoes at thatdance. Earthshattering news, ofprime importance.ITEM: Humphrey. After the

big Evergreen piece Wednesdaysupporting Hubie, it's time some-body explained how it all cameabout.The guy who wrote it took the

average weights of all the U.S.

Parachute clubplans first jumpRoman Candle Sport Parachute

Club, organized this fall at Mos-cow by WSUand University of I-daho Forest Service Smokejump-ers, will conduct its secondground training session Sunday,at 2 p.rn, in the basement of Mem-orial Gym on the U. of I, campus.

Ron Donaly, president pro tem-pore of the Parachute Club, saidat a meeting Oct. 29, that thefirst jump will be made in aboutthree weeks. Nov. 2 was origin-ally scheduled for the first jump.

By Mark Ree.epresidents (tossing out the ex-tremes of Taft and Truman) andcame out with 185. Hubie (at 188)is closer to the average than isNixon (at 190). Score one forHubie.

Then he took the average heightof all the former presidents andscored another for Hubie.

Score one more each for totalletters in the guy's last name,wife's name, wife's family'sname, state of birth, and can-didate's library card number.Give 'em all to Hubie.

Nixon only gets one point: forpolitical experience so, accord-ing to the Wednesday's piece,he's a loser.

Actually Nixon is the only manrunning who would make an ef-fective president. And as forHubie, he'd make a good Texasranch foreman. Hubie's the one.And final ITEM: Vietnam. If

the war's over by this weekend,

'Harry and Sue' duoto be tapped at danceThe Handsome Harry-Sweet

Sue contest winners will be an-nounced Saturday night at theIFC-Panhellenic dance in BohlerGym. The contestents collectingthe most money in containerslocated at the Bookie will benamed this year's Handsome

Construction contractawarded for Marmes

Harry and Sweet Sue,The contestents and their spon-

sors are:

Sue Carlson, Pi Kappa Alpha;Debby Eckland, Delta Chi; Peg-gy Ann Smith, Delta Sigma Phi;Patty Mann, Kappa Sigma; SueKemmish, Phi Kappa Tau; LindaHart, Gannon-Goldsworthy; Shel-ly Perry, Theta Xi; Renee Burns,Alpha Gamma Rho; Grasi Marti-nez, Rogers; Linda Heslop,Orton; and Sue Prior, SigmaPhi Epsilon.Handsome Harry contestents

and sponsors are:Gary Elliot, McCroskey; Tom

Rybus, Alpha Phi; Gerry Lind-gren, Stephenson North; DaveChapman, Alpha Delta Phi; JimMoe, Kruegel-McAllister; RickSmall, Duncan Dunn; Dave More-ncy, Alpha Gamma Delta; NealOlsen, Sigma Kappa; Marc Mutz,Pi Beta Phi; Mark Williams, ChiOmega; Rick Erickson, KappaAlpha Theta; Gregg Field, Kap-pa Delta; Dave Cardwell, Al-pha Omicron Pi; and John Go-etz, Alpha Xi Delta.

Main Street

it's all open to question who'splaying politics with who's lives.

But, in case anybody noticedwhen they passed the librarythis morning, the flag was fly-ing at full staff. This, of course,means that somebody somewhereis alive, and as long as we canmake that statement, there isstill hope.

New Shipment

8& 4 Track Tapes~a ~~'t~~-::••~~~n ~~

Stereo Custom Components~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~

TAPE RECORDERS

IDAHO RADIO &. TV107 E 2nd Mos(ow Idaho

Mon - ThursFriSat

8:008:008:00

- 5:30- 9:00- 5:30

:IF WE'RE so ~t\OU)Oe.O 'IOU C.AN"rCJ6.-r 1n 1""''' F~O'4" DOOR, "tJt'l mE ~\o£. DOOR

SEATTLE CAP) - The initialcontract for construction of aprotective levee at the Marmesarcheological site on the Pa-louse River near Washtucna wasawarded this week by the Seat-tle District Army Engineers of-fice.The $700,000 contract went to

Peter Kieweit Sons Co., reportedWashington's Sen. Warren Mag-nuson.

In expectation of the develop-ment, the Corps of Engineershad discussed the project in a

series of conferences with con-tractors capable of handling thework.At the same time the senator

said he and a group of sci-entists will tour the Marmessite Saturday on the invitationof archaelogists directing thework.A presidential order was ob-

tained this week for the build-ing of a 1,900-foot, 50 feet high,to protect the site which hasyielded skeletal human rem ainspossibly 13,000 years old.

1

KEITHLINCOLN'S

4-5:30 P.M.

HAPPY HR.

The Restless Ones WearCrew-Saders" by

Xnterwo~en~THE GREATEST NAME IN SOCKS

57 colors to choose from to match or contrast anyother leisure wear you own. Incredibly softHi-Bulk Orlan' acrylic with gentle stretch nylonto assure custom fit and "stay-up-ness." Machinewashable and dryable. One size fits 10 to 13.

Only $1.50

Page 5

GOAL POST

Pullman

Page 6DAILY EVERGREEN

Nov. 1, 1968

Coeds at the polls

"I AM VOTING for Humphrey,"said Jean stapleton of KappaDelta. "In most races a can-didate's physical appeal has beenimportant, but in this one thatwill not be a decisive factor.Once in office this appeal wouldbe diplomatically important forthe president has to present animage. This may be why John-SO? has been unpopular."

"I AM VOTING for Nixon be-cause of his ideas," said LindaFloyd, Alpha Chi Omega. "Hedoes have a little personal ap-peal, but that is not importantin my choice. People are re-alizing that they cannot be setRepublicans or set Democrats.They are beginning to vote forthe man and not so much theparty. The older voter is be-ginning to realize that the youngercandidate may have as good ofideas as on older one.

"I DON'T THINK physical ap-peal is important in this electionor in my choice of a presi-dent," stated Penny Chelemedosan off-campus Humphrey voter."The majority of the voters arebetween the ages of 45-50 andI don't think that they vote ona candidate's physical appeal.A person's pattern of valuesare determined by his status andhis family. A person votes ac-cording to how he has been raisednot by the physical appeal of aman.

It has often been said that women donot know how to vote. This accusation hasbeen delivered by both men and womenwhobelieve that a woman unconsciously putsless emphasis on a man's political stanceand more on the candldate/s physical at-traction and personal charisma.In the following impromptu interviews,

women of voting age were questioned ontheir voting stands. An attempt was madeto discover what the woman voter actuallybases her choice of the president on. Thequestion of which is more important to thewoman voter, the character of a man orhis party's beliefs, was also raised. Sur-prisingly, personal appeal seems to havelittle to do with these women's choice ofcandidates.

Penny Chelemedos

(EVERGREEN PHOTOS BY LEO LEE)

"I AM UNDECIDED right now asto whom I'm going to vote for forpresident," said Barb Feider ofChi Omega. To a certain extentphysical appeal is important inthe choice of a President but theman's personality is much moreso. We have to put forth outAmerican image of posperity andeconomic well-being to othercountries and a youthful presi-dent does this.'

Linda Floyd

II

Linda Rogers

"I'M VOTING FOR Nixon," saidLinda Rogers of Streit. "Hedoesn't have any more physicalappeal than the other candidatesthough. I'm not voting for hislooks but perhaps other womendo. I don't think a college gradu-ate WOUld.If a president is reallygood looking this may be to hisadvantage diplomatically."•i

Jean Stapleton1

I/

Barb Felder

Nov. 1, 1968DAILY EVERGREEN Page 7

One-acts premierein Bryan Theatre

The University Studio TheaterSeries will present two one - actplays Friday and Saturday nightat 8: 15 p.rn. in Bryan LittleTheater.

The first of the one -act playswill be Samuel Beckett's "ActWithout Words". The play is amime for one character, whosilently portrays the many andconstant frustrations man facesin life, and his reactions to them.

"Escurial", the second play,was written by Belgian play-wright Michel de Ghelderode.

"Escurial", which means ~death-place" concerns a con f l ic t t:-tween a king and his clown. Thisplay finds its historical back-ground in the death - filled courtof Philip II, ruler of Spain, duringthe Spanish Inquisition.

Director for the productions isTom Nash.

Both productions are being co-sponsored by the local chapter ofthe American C i v i I LibertiesUnion.

Tickets can be obtained atBryan Auditorium Box Office.

IWhere the action is IFRANK MANKIEWICZ, net-

w or k commentator and presssecretary to the late Sen. RobertF. Kennedy will speak at 4 p.rn,today in Todd Auditorium.

INTERNATIONAL FOLK Dan-cing will be featured at thisweek's International Coffee Hourfrom 3:30 to 5:30 p.rn, today inCollege 6.

WSUFOLKDANCERS will meetat 8 p.m, tonight in 115 SmithGym.

Movies

"The Endless surnrner " is thisweek's ASWSU film. The docu-mentary film on surfing will beshown at 7:30 p.rn, tomorrowand at 1:30 p.rn, on Sunday inthe CUB Auditorium.

THE YMCA MOVIE is "Mis-ter Roberts" and will be showntonight at 7:30 and 9:30 p. m,in Todd Auditorium.

Plays

UNIVERSITY THEATRE STU-DIO Series presents "Act With-out Words" and "Escurial" to-night and tomorrow at 8: 15 p.rn,in the Bryan Little Theatre.

MeetingsCHESS CLUB will meet at

4 - 6 p.m. today and 2 - 5 p.rn,on Sunday in CUB B-1.

HAWAIIAN CLUB will meetat 7:30 p.rn, today In CUB B11 - 13 to discuss the luau.STUDENTS FOR A Democra-

tic SOCiety will meet at 7: 30

Seattle art displayfeatures local workFine Arts faculty members

Robert Ecker and Andrew Hof-meister have painting on dis-play at the 54th Annual Exhibi-tion of Northwest Artists inSeat-tle. The Seattle Art MuseumPa vi lion contains paintings andsculptures of 118 Northwest ar-tists on display through Nov. 17.

PYRAMID 5300ALSO TO 1975

EXCLUSIVE ATBAFUS

JEWELERSMOSCOW. IDAHO

p.rn, today in CUB B - 48 todiscuss funeral and teach - in ac-tions.

COUGAR CHRISTIAN Fellow-ship will meet at 6:40 p.rn,tomorrow at the CUB for trans-portation to the Halloween party.Wear grubbies.

WHITMAN COUNTY WrestlingOfficials will meet at 9:30 a. rn,tomorrow at the University ofIdaho armory. Any studentsinterested in 0 f f i cia tin g forwrestling this season should at-tend.

YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUBwill meet tomorrow at 11 a.rn,in the Kruegel- McAllister park-ing lot for transportation to Spo-kane.

FENCING CLUB will meet at3 - 5 p.rn, Sunday in Smith Gym.

HOTEL AND RESTAURANTAdministration will meet at 7p.rn, Monday in Todd 105. Theme e tin g will feature a clubmanagement lecturer.WSU DAMES will meet at 8

p.m, Monday in the Staff Loungeof Holland Library. Dr. EvanRogers will speak on the 1968election candidates and plat-forms.

SLIMNASTICS will meet at 7p.rn, Monday in Smith 215.

WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS Teamwill hold its first meeting onMonday at 7 p.m, in BohlerGym. All interested women areinvited.

EMPLOYMENT

U. S. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCEAGENCY

Graduate students and seniorswill be interviewed on November11 and 12, 1968. Umque pro-fessional opportunities are avail-able for those completing work in:

Accounting*Agricultural Economics*American Studies*Architectural Engineering*Business AdministrationChemistryEconomicsElectrical EngineeringForeign LanguagesGeographyGeologyHistory*Information ScienceMathematics*Mechanical Engineering=Nuclear TechnologyOffice Administration*Physicspolitical Science*p sychology

Clerical! Administrative: BA in·any field. Young women forforeign aSSignments early intheir career. Minimum typingspeed: 45 WPM.

*Graduate Students Only.

Program offered to childrenAn entertainment program for

married students' and facultychildren will be presented to-morrow from 10 - 11:30 a.rn, inthe CUB auditorium. "Rumple-stiltskin," "S lee pin g Beauty,""Three Fox Fables," "Niok, theElephant," and "Monkey Tale"will be the films shown tomor-rOJNmorning..The program, which is spon-

sored by the Special Events Com-mittee, will be presented everyother Saturday morning. Thecommittee will also plan otheractivities such as a few full

Warwick concert, said Miss Dav-ies.'

All assignments are in the Wash-ington, .D. C. area. Some re-quire foreign travel. For in-formation concerning these po-sitions and to schedule and in-terview, apply immediately tothe Placement Bureau, 206 Ad-ministration Building Annex.

length movies, a children's read-ing by J.M. wasson, an Englishprofessor, and a chtldren 's crea-tive dramatics program.

The program, which is freeof charge, is recommended for6 - 10 y ar olds, Other datesfor the program are November16, December 7, January 11,and January 25.

Other activities being plannedby the committee are CasinoRoyale, a photography contest,the Soap Box Sound - off on Fri-day afternoons, and a dance inButch's Den after the Dionne

~SSSSSSS*SSSSSSSSSSSI

EngagementsMiss Diane McPhee, Kappa

Delta, is engaged to Mark Reese,Alpha Tau Omega.

Miss Pamela Blackwell, offcampus, is engaged to FritzKortz, Detroit, Michigan.

Miss Deanna Lust, DuncanDunn, is engaged to Read Smith,Alpha Gamma Rho.

RECORD HITSThe Sugar Shoppe .

Shades of Time Pogo Seco

Girl Watcher The O'Kaysions

Golden Grass The Grassroots

The Yard Went on Forever ...'Richard Harris

Cassettes & 8 Track Tape CartridgesOPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS

The ElllpireRecord Dept.

Here are a Few of the Many Students and FacultyMembers of WSUWho Say We

Have a Great Governor in

DAN EVANSNorma Stratton, Tom Furse,Doug Butler, Carol .ro Wallace,Michael Low, Eric C. Johnson,Wickie M. ott, Robert A. Dee-ver , Ron Zabo, Kay M. Morrow,G. R. Thompson, Gene Williams,Cindy Wolstenholme, Jay Lei-pharn, Frank Fowler, PauletteWilson, Roger Meiners, JerryRegan, Ron Kirkpatrick, ChrisAnderson, Jane Brincken, Dr.Fred Durnin, Dr. Bernard BoffBob noun, Rondi Stroppe, ToneStewart, Stephen Hosch, ThomasKeckly, James R,B. salter, KrisRiopelle, Patti J. Salter, LaurieRobbins, Tim Jochim, Jerrycarlson, David Oswald, MarionLindberg, Ginna Doland, PatFocke, Rick Stewart, Timothy R.Nihoul, Wendy Macney, CurtFlisher, Warren padelford, DaleA. Cummins, Fannis Moore, Peg-gy Backhuber, Cynthia Pierce,Cyndy Stone, Kathy Hagedon,Steve O'Neill, John Cornelis,Chuck Healam, Karen Johnson,Kathy Merryweather, PeggyGrenier, Ralph Olsen, CherylAnn Nihoul, J. Steve Franki, Lin-

da Murray, Mary Norlin, DesenLeBeet, Devvie Lamprey, Judyaaer, Wnedy Wilson, Terry Ol-sen Lynne Bentzien, Polly Mit-chell, Mr. Jean Allen, JamesR. Bachert, Duncan A. carter,Susan Cook, Joe Young, BradMorfitt, Larry Lundberg, Johnswander, Bob Moran, John Wil-lis Marsha Reid, Judi Kosten-man, Sue Brandenberg, SOnjaMeritt, Marcia Hyde, Jan Po-zartck, Dennis R. Stray, HeatherMcGovern, Mike Murray, DaveRussel, Gran Bina, Terri Gur-ule, John M. McMurray, LanaGust, William C. Dunn, DavidJaquish, Terry Strom, David Si-lver Robert Mielsen, KathyMoo~e, Nancy Wikstrom, ~ennisKickman, Barbara McGlloray,Linda Hill, Kathy Bailor,Step-hen B. Willman, Kathleen Carey,Earl Bowyer, cathy Toney, JohnK. McIthenny Jr., Scott Barratt,Mancy Buck, Carol Sjogren, stanVincent, Brian L. Benzel, LynneMcElhaney, Barbara Ann Woods,Linda Money, Donald Jack Ly-man Jr., Renie Burns.

IE-ELECT GOVERNORDANIEL J. EVANS

Next Tuesd,y

WSU choral directornames vesper soloists

Page 8

Nixon's the one!

DAILY EVERGREEN

Soloists have been selected forJ. S. Bach's" The Magnificat," tobe presented as part of Christmasvespers Dec. 15 in KimbroughConcert Hall, said FrancisGreen, director of WSU choralactivities.

The soloists are Jane Menge-deht, Kristina WeiSS, Judy Titusand Marjorie .Marrs, sopranos;Carol Brady and patricia carl-son, contraltos; .rame Wetheraldand Fran Kravig, tenors; andLee Gray and Lamar Laws, bass.

Christmas vespers, Greensaid, will also include "Christ-mas Cantata" and "Glory to God"by Daniel Pinkham, a contempo-rary composer who teaches atNew England Conservatory ofMusic at Boston.

Green said he chose the Pink-ham pieces because "they areexciting and provide a nice con-trast to Bach. "

The program is to provide thestudents performing a learningexperience, said Green.

Hendricksen named headfor curriculum committee

In the center ring...

EDITORS NOTE: This is the final article of athree - part series to present the views of thethree presidential contenders. Writing in supportof former Vice President Richard Nixon is FredL. Jarrett, chairman of the WSU youth for Nixon.

ASWSU, AIR CHARTERFLIGHT TO EUROPE

"The days of a passive presidency belong to asimpler past. Let me be very clear aboutthis: The next president must take an activistview of his office. He must articulate the nation'svalues, define its goals and marshall its will.Under a Nixon Administration, the presidencywill be deeply involved in the entire sweep ofAmerica's public concerns.

"The first responsibility of leadership is togain mastery over the events, and to shape thefuture in the image of our hopes.

"The~ president today cannot stand aside; hecannot ignore division; he cannot simply paperover disunity. He must lead." --- Richard M.Nixon.

And lead Richard Nixon will. Thus far inhis campaign, Mr. Nixon has proposed programsto solve the three major problems of this era:the Urban Cr Isfs, Foreign Policy and the Genera-tion Gap.I THE URBAN CRISIS. Richard Nixon knows thatAmerica must meet the challenge "t".1 break thecycle of dependency" of the ghetto dweller, and"bring to the ghetto the light of hope, pride andself - respect." To accomplish this, he proposesthe use of federal tax - incentives to bring privateenterprise into the ghetto, and the developmentof new federal and local educational programsto provide every child with a chance to makesomething· of his life. A workable Job Bank willhelp the unemployed find jobs, and federal loansand tax - incentives will be given to Black entre-preneurs and home owners.

In the final analysts, our goal must be the endof dependency; the end of despair -- and the crea-tion of that which laws alone cannot provide:hope, help and human dignity.

FOREIGN POLICY. Today the words "foreignpolicy" conjure up visions of the American failurein Vietnam, a war which all presidential candi-dates have pledged to end.

Seattle - AmsterdamJune 12, 1969

Amsterdam - SeattleAug. 18, 1969

NEW COST $299Round Trip

First Nights Lodgings

SIGN-UP TODAY!Third Floor CUB

Paid for by Huntley for Senate Committee Don Downing, Chairman

We don't melt when wego out in the rain

If you ever got caught without your galoshes andyour shoes started to come apart, you know whatwe mean. It's not enough for a shoe just to lookgood. It's got to be sturdy enough to withstandgetting stepped on and rained on. Our leathersare tough where they should be and soft wherethey should be. Our stitching won't unstitch.(Our expert craftsmen see tothat.) And only the finestleather makes it to the sales.So if you walk through a fewpuddles, our shoes won't be sunk.

Nov. I, 1968

By Gary Eliassen

Although presently pledged to say or do nothingwhich might upset the peace talks in Par is, RichardNixon has made many speciftc proposals to ensurethat America is never trapped by a Vietnam-type situation again.

Nixon hopes to accomplish this by the initiationof a policy of negotiation rather than a policy ofconfrontation. And all of his policies in aidto underdeveloped nations, reorganization and up-dating of free - world alliances, are aimed at thisend.

"Vietnam must be the last agony ofthe old order;for the old order cannot sustain another," Nixonsays.

This does not mean a retreat into a "newisolationism," but rather a recognition of thereality of world politics.

THE GENERATION GAP. Richard Nixon believesthat what America "really owes everyone is ahearing" --and a hearing is exactly what he pro-poses to give to American youth. Far from con-demning those who demonstrate against the estab-lishment," he listens to them.Nixon supports a greater student voice in the

high schools and univer stttes, the lowering of thevoting age to 18 years, programs like Washington'sAction for Washington, New York's Mayor JohnLindsay's Urban Corps, Vista, and others. Ifelected, Nixon will create a youth Service Agencyto establish two - way communication between theadministration and youth through a variety ofprograms.

"We do not pretend to have all the answers,"Mr. Nixon said recently, "But we are listeningto young people, gathering all the questions."And this IS the first step.

Richard Nixon, as president, will be a leader.He Itstens to the young, the old, the established,the 'dis stdent, He will be an innovator. Hissolutions may not be easy. They may not becomplete. But he, and he alone, has the abilityto seek out questions, ideas and programs, thenorganize and coordinate them into an effectiveand successful administration. In this troubledage, we cannot settle for less.

Eldon Hendricksen, of the De-partment of Business Adminis-tration, has been named to heada newly formed committee tomake a detailed study of theentire business administrationcurriculum, Orner Carey,Chair-man of the Department of Busi-ness Administration, announcedthis week.

This is the first time in sixor seven years that a compre-hensive study has been made ofthe curriculum, Carey said.

The committee has been madeup of nine members, a repre-sentati ve from each area of thedepartm ent and two students. The

students are full members ofthe com mittee with full votingrights, he said.

The nine committee membersare: Eldon Hendrickson, chair-man; Edna Douglass, IrvingField, Obert Henderson, CharlesLenord, John McConnell, DonPelton, Robert Klien, and DaveCardwell.

So far no recommendationshave been made. Only an organi-zational meeting has been held,said Hendricksen. However, the

. basic work should be done bythe end of the semester and theproject completed by March.Thare is no time restraint and

we want to do the best job pos-sible.

The study will consist of threephases. The first phase will beto investigate and evaluate thesituation. The second phase willbe to look at the improvementsand decide in what direction wewant to go. The third phase willbe to make our recommenda-tions, he said.

"We will present our recom-mendations to the Departmentof Business Administration. Anyrecom mendations that involve theadding or dropping of coursesmust first go to the department'sEducational Policy Committee

RETAIN ELMER HUNTLEYNINTH (9) DISTRICT SENATOR

NUNNBUSH

LONG MEMBER

TIME WSU

SUPPORTER ALUMNIStyle 25922

IAntique Brown

$19.95 OF WSU ASSOCIATION~

styles

7At C",pil'tSHOE DEPT.

OpenEvery FridayTill a P.M.

12 YEARS LEGISLATIVE EXPERIENCEMEMBER OF SENATE COMMITTEESWAYS & MEANS (APPROPRIATIONS)

HIGHER EDUCATIONHIGHWAYS

"Where your business is always appreciated"

N~~~~~ D_M_L_Y--E_V_E_R_G_R_E_E_N-==- ~~--~~----------------~p~age9~OV. 1, 1968

Politicallzapl!_ening!_ Eccumenical groupHHH urges accreditation t!E~~~!a,~!~f~~!!!'~~rogmm'for govern mental work ~~~nr~O:~~sb:at~I~~~~h~::~~~~~

ference concerned with modernspiritual que-stions and the in-dividual's rel igious committmentand place in society, in Spokane,November 15 through 17.

T he modernized existentialgroup believes in the extensiveuse of educational techniques tostress the necessity of individualcommittment and depthcommun-ication in society.

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - VicePresident Hubert H. Humphreyproposed yesterday paying stu-dents and giving them academiccredit while they work in poli-tics and government.

"We hear a lot this year aboutstudent protests and the revolu-tion of the young," the Demo-cratic presidential candidate saidin an address prepared for stu-dents at Fairleigh Dickinson u-niversity. "1 hope we'll keep onhearing from you."

As pres ident, he said, he wouldpropose that students be givennational merit fellowships in gov-ernment- "that they be subsidizedand given academic credit whileworking at politics and govern-ment."

The program-perhaps pattern-ed after the present White Houseand congressional fellowships-would be open to all qualifiedstudents.

"1 want to keep the two-partysystem alive and responsive,"he said, "not ste rile and rem ovedfrom the realities of our society. Iwant to avoid a situation whereyoung progressive people bypassthe democratic processes andlose themselves in a series offrustrating movements."

Humphrey, focusing the finaldays of his uphill campaign inthose states with am ajor share ofelectoral votes, moves todaythrough New Jersey which manypolitical forecasters have placedin Richard M. Nixon's column.

In suburban Yonkers, Hum-phrey appeared to raise freshhopes about continued reports ofan imminent breakthrough in theVietnam peace talks.

"I have hopes tonight--I havehigh hopes tonignt," he said withspecial enthusiasm, "that pos-

sibly we will see the blessedevent of peace, or at least ofsome progress toward peace."But Humphrey quickly assured

newsmen, on questioning, thathe had based his statements onradiO reports and his own hopesand had not been in contact withWashington on the subject.

Nixon addresses rally

NEW YORK (AP)-Richard M.Nixon, here last night with SpiroT. Agnew for a rally, says HubertH. Humphrey is pur sui n g "as t rat e g y of desperation" andhopes to enter the White Houseby the back door.

The Republican presidentialcandidate and Agnew, his run-ning mate, were at a rally inMadison Square Garden. It wastheir fii-st such appearance to-gether since the GOP conven-tion.Nixon aides, taken aback by the

slim turnout in predominantlyDemocratic Cleveland - t hi r d -party candidate George C. Wal-lace did much better in thesame city - said that admissionby ticket only may have account-ed :or the empty seats in Cleve-land Public Auditorium.

In a national radio addressWednesday night, Nixon chal-lenged Democratic rival Hum-phrey to join him in pledgingt ha t, should the election bethrown into the House of Re-presentatives, both would agreeto support the candidate gettingthe most votes.Wit h incr~asing frequency,

N.IX.Onhas been raising the pos-SIbIlIty of a deadlocked election.It was not clear whether he isge.nuinely concerned that he mightfall to win enough electoral votes

to capture the presidency on Nov.5.Nixon said Humphrey knows

"he cannot win this election onhis own" but is relying on "astrategy of desperation. ""If Hubert Humphrey is to en-

ter the White House ;" he said,"it would have to be through theback door, through the help of athird party to divide the majori-ty. "

The Republican nominee saidthat should Humphrey be out-voted on Tuesday yet win thepresidency in the House, "theprice America would have topay .•• would be four years ofd i vis ion, dissension and de-spair. "

"I call upon Hubert Humphreyto agree with me to accept thedecision of the American people,and to support whichever candi-date receives the highest popu-lar vote,' Nixon added.

Wallace crowd impassive

PH1LIDELPH1A (AP) - GeorgeC. Wallace saw two sights yes-terday unusual in his third-par-ty presidential dampaign: impas-sive faces and a half-filled hall.Courting Pennsylvania's 29 e-

lectoral votes, Wallace appear-ed in Philadelphia's Spectrum.

Wallace drew attention awayfrom the 8,000 empty seats, how-ever, orchestrating a 13-minuteoration by strolling back andforth across the stage rarslnghis arms and popping salutes,and in the end the rally was oneof the noisiest and most re-sponsive of his campaign.

Earlier, a crowd of 5,000 lis-tened politely but silently to Wal-lace in the Market Plaza atWheeling, W. Va.

aresupported by councils of church-es, secular organizations; cor-porate ministries like that cen-tered at the Koinonia House.

Seminars like the one sched-uled in Spokane include back-ground lectures, study sem in-a r s, structured dialogues atmealtimes, discussions on var-ious art forms, including as mov-ies, paintings, and informal con-versations.

_ " I 'J",~ After dances'or After classes,

a Root BeerTastes Delicious

"Where you can get a JUMBO SHAKf (200z)"

The

A&WDrive-Inon NorthGrand

"Something Superior for your interior"

Avoid costly wear and tearon tires by letting our expertmechanics align your frontend. using the most modernequipment.

with this coupon only

MostAmerican

Cars

._._... ..High Performance Tire Center

626 s. MAIN, MOSCOW 882-4551

Page 10 DAlLY EVERGREEN

'A float' representative hereA representative of the World

Campus Afloat will be .In theInternational Lounge, room 6,College Hall, on Nov. 4 and 5,from 3 - 5 p.rn, to explain theprogram to interested WSU stu-dents.

The shipboard branch of Chap-man College in Orange, Califor-nia, coordinates a broad under-

graduate liberal arts programwith in - port experiences and al-lows students from other univer-sities to participate,Students desiring further in-

formation on the program shouldspeak with the representative,Rankin Sneed, or contact MaryEtchison in the international pro-grams office, College Hall 5.

Rib Steaks

95~.

SoftenToilet Tissue8 rolls 694!

Western FamilyWieners57~.

NabiscoCrackers

2 Ibs.~594!Western Family

Bacon69~.

Cheer - 694!:Ivory Liquid - 494!

gt. size Ivory Snow - 79~

gt, size

gt.

TRENT'S GROCERY920 Grand

Nov. 1, 1968

AN AFTER DINNER snack was provided by theArctic Circle in the form of a hamburger - eatingcontest for the fraternities this Greek Week.Hungry representatives of each house raced todevour as many free burgers as possible. The

Phi Kappa Tau's man, Chip Mtlls, took first placeby temporarily downing 19 hamburgers in fifteenminutes. Tally keepers were provided by thesororities.

LOOK

placque, lamp or table.price range.

Photo by Leo Lee.

Extension Conferenceto be held in Pullman

"Cooperative Extension Edu-cation in Evolution," is the themeof the State ExtensionConferencebeing held in Pullman Oct. 29-Nov. 1.

County extension agents, spe-ctalists, subject matter chair-men and administrators fromthroughout the state are meetingto discuss and constder varioussubjects affecting extensionwork. Bastcally, the conferencehas three main objectives: first,to enable extension people fromall state locals to become ac-quainted; second, to air opinionsand recommendations concern-ing extension programs; andthird, to allow the administrativeportion of extension an oppor-tunity to_ express their views.

John r. Miller, WSUCoopera-tive Extension Director, said thatthe conference will permit a col-lective look at current and pro-bable future developments af-fecting agriculture, family liv-ing, and community resource de-velopment.

State Extension Conferences,~~~~~=======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~~.are not held annually. Rather,:: they are scheduled when stateextension staff members feelthere are definite questions todeliberate, and specific problemsto discuss.Because of rapid changes in

general economics, agriculture,and family living, state exten-sion personnel hope to analyzepossible policy changes, pro-gram adjustments, and to eval-uate educational methods nowused by the extensi.on service.

The topics range from, "Com-_munity Colleges' Role in Exten-,

I

WHYDoesn't Senator Magnuson

Appear on thew. S. U. Campus?

Maybe he can't answer your questions.

We Need New Dynamic YoungLeadership

Vote Jack MetcalfU.S. SenateRepublican

sion," and "Team Approach toProblem Solving," to "ProblemsFacing People in Today'sWorld, ""Programs for People,"and "Youth and the CooperativeExtension Service."

Local, state and national talentare discussing these and othersubjects during the four day con-ference. From Pullman, areWSU PreSident, Glenn Terrell,vice president academic, WallisBeasley, and Dean Louis L. Mad-sen of the College of Agricul-ture.State speakers include, Man-

sell Pattison, psychiatrist fromthe University of Washington;Albert A. Canfield, state directorof Community Colleges fromOlympia; and the director of theState Planning and CommunityAffairs Agency, Richard H. Sla-vin of Olympia.

Nationally, from WashingtonD.C., the assistant administratorof the Federal Extension Service,Lowell Watts talked on "Exten-sions' Role in the Land - GrantCollege." Other national spea-kers include, Paul Silverman,associate professor in child de-velopment and family relationsat the Univer stty of Rhode Is-land, and Daniel Sturt, directorof the Rural Manpower Center,Michigan State Univer s lty,

The conference is being heldat the Cordova Theater in down-town Pullman.

* * *World's worst railroad wreck

occurred Dec. 12,1917,at Modane,France, when a passenger trainwas derailed, killing 543persons.

917 GRAND L07-5011

Y A L RESTAURANT, INC.

WINDSOR ROOMEvery Saturday

DancingSCOTT REED QUARTET

EntertainmelltTHE FIFERS!

PATCHES ARE apparently not the only places to findPUmpkins. In fact would you believe this one was found next to theSnake River? The 'stone member of the Curcuribita genus (rumoredto weigh "••• about 600 pounds"), mysteriously appeared on thelibrary lawn about 2;30 a.m. Thursday morning.

Photo by Chuck Ferrel.

Democrats hold slight"lead in House races

Democrats hold a narrow leadin races for the House of Repre-sentatives. But as election daynears, the potential lineup forany House election of a presi-dent becomes more muddled.

A state- by-state AssociatedPress survey shows Demo-crats ahead in 231 districts-13" more than needed to con-trol the 435-member House. Re-publtcans lead in 180 districtsand 24 are rated tossups in theevaluations made a week beforevoting.

Democrats control the presentHouse 245-187 with three seatsvacant.~The new House would inherit

the job of picking the next presi-dent if no candidate receives270 or more votes in the elec-toral college. If the election goesto the House each state, re-gardless of size, would cast onevote.

Some House candidates saythey would back the presidentialcandidate who won the nationalpopular vote. A petition advo-cating this position was signedby 29 Democratic congressmenand 25 Republicans. But nowthere is some question whetherit remains in effect since it didnot get heavier support.

* * *Kawaski, near Tokyo, is the

eighth largest city in Japan. It'spopulation is about 769,000.

Some candidates say they wouldvote for the man who carriedtheir state and others say they'dfollow the popular vote of theircongressional district.

The pressure of party disci-pline-- with its possible threatsthat choice committee assign-ments or seniority might betaken away--could also persuadesome dissidents to return toparty line voting.

College profsdiscuss foodsThe various aspects of foods

and nutrition, foods of the futureand recent research in foods willbe topics of discussion at a meet-ing of the College Teachers ofFoods and Nutrition this weekend.

The one and a half day con-ference will be held in Portlandon Friday and at Marylhurst Col-lege on Saturday.

Participating in the conferencewill be H. Delight Maughan,chairman of the Foods and Nu-trition and Institutional Manage-ment department and MarionJacobson. Jacobson will presenta paper concerning research doneat WSU entitled "Basic Studieson Chemical Components ofFlavor in Lamb and ChickenMeat.·

FREEPRIZES!

BERGER'S unlenAUTO SERVICE

LO 7-4761Official

GRAND OPENING Nov. I& 2

Register Now for

FREEFREEFREE

Now Open For Business

Radio!Tune-up!Lube & Oil change

118 S. Grand 7 A.M. - 10 P.M.

DAILY EVERGREEN

Mario Llosa to lectureon Latin-American novel"The Latin American Novel

Comes of Age" will be the topicof a talk Wednesday, Nov. 6,by Mario Vargas Llosa, at 8p.rn, in Kimbrough Auditorium.

Llosa, a guest lecturer andartist in residence at WSU, isa Peruvian novelist whose book"La Casa Verde" won the Romu-10 Gallegos Prize, establishedby the Venezuelan Institute ofCulture and Fine Arts and award-ed every five years to the best

novel written in Spanish duringthis period.

He also is the author of severalother novels and short stories.In addition to writing fiction,Llosa has taught at the Uni-versity of London and lived inParis, where he worked for theFrench radio and television ser-vice and for the Agence FrancePresse.

His talk will be sponsored bythe WSU foreign language de-

partrnent where he is a guestlecturer for a series of semi-nars on "Techniques of the Novel"being given during the firstsemester. There will be a coffeehour following the talk.

Page 11

* * *The Baltimore Cathedral (Bas-

ilica of the Assumption), design-ed by Benjamin H. Latrobe andcompleted in 1821, is the oldestcathedral in the country.

•

v - NeckPulloversAll Lambs Wool

fully fashioned Sweaters

sleeveless andlong sleevein traditional shades:

lime HousePine HeatherForest GreenSaphire "I'll take a six packl"

BurgundyCamelSlate BlueSteel Blue

From$9.00 to $16.00

BlackNavyIvy GreenCopper Heather

IThe Empire

I

Also available in a sweater shirtstyle in long and short sleeves

Men's Dept.Open Friday til 8 P.M.

Page 12 DAILY EVERGREEN Nov. 1, 1968

I

II

Cross country teamcompetes in Tucson

The power-ful Cougar cross-country team' will meet the Uni-versity of Arizona at Tucson,tomorrow.

The Cougar harriers will flyto the southwest with the WSUfootball team which is meetingthe Arizona Wildcats at Tucsonthe same day.

Coach Mooberry's team hasa 4 - 1 dual meet record and alsohas won a pair of invitationalmeets this fall.

The Cougars are led by Gra-ham Raubenheirner , outstanding

sophomore distance runner fromSouth Africa, who will not com-pete due to a SouthAmerica tour;Rick Riley, WSU junior and for-mer national prep two - mile re-cord holder from Spokane; ArtSandison, Port Angeles, OlympicTrials finalist in the 800 meter's;and La r r y Almberg, Seattle,sixth place finisher in the six-mile at the 1967 NCAA finals;Darwyn Batway distance veteranfrom Spokane, and Joe Merritt,Wapato, WSU sophomore, alsowill compete.

SJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111----------------------------

Jock It To 'EM

I~-------------------~Danish IIHUNGRY?? Chicken Basket •I $1.29 IVi (Served with French Fries, Toast & Onion Rings) I1.1 Anything from a Hamburger to a 'I

Steak Sandwich

I HERMAN'S II HOLIDAY HAMBURGERS II 321 N. Main, Moscow II "We buy the BEST, Youget the BEST" I~--------------------.

Frosh play todayToday at 1:30 p.m, in Rogers Field WSU fans

will get their last chance to see the Coubabes of1968 in a home appearance. The foe will be theIdaho frosh, reported to be the best that Idaho hashad in years. The Vandal Babes are favored butdon't count out the Coubabes.

A look at the Idaho frosh will demonstrate whythe Vandal boosters are enthused about this team.The Coubabes are the largest group of yearlingsseen on this campus in years. The Vandal Babesare even larger, "considerably lar ger " accord-ing to Pinky Erickson, the frosh coach.

Idaho's record is identical to the one postedby the Coubabes. They defeated Idaho Stateand lost to Treasure Valley College. The lossto TVC was significant in that the score was26 - 20. Coach Erickson reported that TVC hasa good football team and the Idaho team mustbe good to come that close to them. Idaho'svictory was posted in Lewiston in a drivingrain that hampered the play of both teams.

The Idaho frosh are led by some would - beWSU gr idder s, Five of the boys starting forthe Idaho frosh wanted to come to WSU butcouldn't get in because of the scb--lasttc re-quirements of this institution. The big gunfor Idaho is John Hathaway, a quarterback fromLewiston. He originally signed a letter of intentfor Idaho, then decided on WSU, but subsequentlyended up back at Idaho because he couldn't meetthe admission requirements here whereas hecould at Idaho.

Two other outstanding boys on the Idaho teamare from the state 01 Washington. One is aback and the other is a lineman. Neither couldget into WSU, but Idaho accepted them with open

by Rick Coffmanarms. It seems that Idaho can thank the WSUadmissions office for the fine recruiting job itdid for the Vandals.

The Coubabes are coming off a big victoryover the University of Washington fr osh, Butthe win was costly. Roger LeClere, a startingdefensive back, is out with a broken arm. AndJay Craney, another defensive person, is listedas doubtful because of an ankle injury. Whetheror not the Idaho team has any key people in-jured isn't known. Besides, if an Idaho playerdoes pull a muscle it will probably be betweenhis ears.

The Coubabes h a v e confidence in Chuck Haw-thorne, the quick, little quarterback. He hasshown that he can move the team. Originallya halfback, he was shifted to take advantageof his speed and ability to throw on the run.As Pinky Erickson says, "When he takes offaround the end, things start to happen. Heputs a lot of pressure on the defense becausewhen he rolls out he can either throw, run, orpitch out to a trailing back. I'd like to wishIdaho all the bad luck in the world in tryingto stop him."

So it appears that the Coubabes are in for atough fight. But there is some reason for hope.The players have a winning attitude because ofthe guidance of the coaching staff. Besides,when ever a WSU team plays an Idaho teamthe Cougas have a definite mental advantage.Generally speaking, WSU gets a better caliberand more intelligent ballplayer. These factors,combined with a superior coaching starr.. meanvictory.

South African Cougson post-Olympic tour

i

.IAlil/IN' ,

CLAHKGABLEVIVIEN LEIGHLESLIE IlOWAHDOLIVL\de IL\\lLL\ND;111,1 \li'lhINI(::-;IHINI) t\-1l11,'(l(:(1l11l1 fill Mlil'lll\(' 11'11'.1\('

ENDS SAT.at 7 & 9 PM

Doris Day Brian Keith"With Six

YouGet Eggroll"

Two WSU students, who weredenied Olympic berths becausetheir home country - South A-frica-was barred from theGames, will get a chance atpost - Olympic track competitionin South America.

John Van Reenan and GrahamRaubenheimer left early Wednes-day for Buenos Aires. Theywill participate in three meetsduring the tour, which is beingsponsored by South Africa.

Van Reenan, a junior who isNCAA discus champion, and Rau-benheimer, a sophomore dis-tance runner, flew from Spokaneto New York, and from there toBuenos Aires, where they joined

MOVIESunday Night

"16 InWebster Groves"

Cost 25~at

KOINONIAHOUSE

Jj@IDmJmJ~\YRIl@CQ)(d]\YRIl~lRd]in the PAULN!WIIAN prodoctoo 01

rachel.rachel

ALL SEATS $1.25

VARSITY DRIVE·IN TheaterMoscow-Pullman Hiqhway

October 31 and November3

"THE GREAT RACE"Jack Lemmon - Natalie Wood

and Tony Curtis"CHUBASCO"

Christopher Jones - Ann Sothern

ALL COLOUR and CARTOON

and the

PAIR EXTRAODINAIRE

NOV. 2nd

Two Showings 1 PM & 9:30 PM

MEMORIAL GYM

TICKETS: Reserved ... $4.50Gen. Admis ... $3.50

7 PM Show

TICKETS ON SALE

a small contingent of South Afri-can athletes for the two - weektour. A number of Olympicathletes, en route home fromMexico City, will be taking partin the meets.

Both Van Reenan and Rauben-heirner would have been mem-bers of the South African Olym-pic team, if one had been field-ed. Because of its racial po-Iic ies, the country was iced outof the Olympics.

Van Reenan threw the discus198-0-5 last spring, and wouldhave been a strong contenderfor a medal. Raubenheimer,who has run a 4: 03 mile anda 28: 52 six - mile, is his na-tion's brightest young distanceprospect.

In the Olympic discus com-petition, winner and four - timegold medalist Al Oerter of theUnited States took first placewith a throw that was only aboutten feet farther than Van Reenan' sbest throw.

Weekend Co-recprogram slatedCo - recreation activities have

been slated tonight from 7- 10,with family swimming, badmintonand volleyball at Smith Gym,and co - recreation swimming,basketball a nd gymnastics inBohler Gym.

Tomorrow, Smith Gym will beopen for family swimming andbasketball 2 - 5 p.rn, and co-recreation swimming, badmintonand volleyball from 7 - 10. Boh-ler will be available for basket-ball from 2 -5 p. m. and co - re-creation swimming 2 - 4 p.m, and7-10 p.rn,A program has been slated

for Sunday from 2 - 5 p.rn., withfamily SWimming, badminton andvolleyball at Smith Gym, andco - recreation swimming, bas-ketball, gymnastics and boxingscheduled for Bohler.

TARGETAdmission $1.00/person Show Starts 7:30pm

Page 13,-------Nov. l' 1968- '

DAlLY EVERGREEN

TIGHT END Ron Souza left, and defensive tackleGary Branson, right, V:ere awarded the offensiveHard Hat and defensive Head Hunter awards fortheir efforts against Oregon State. Souza netted

38 yards on four receptions and blocked well.Branson was credited with six tackles, four assistsand a caused fumble for his best game this season.

Lincoln, Cogdillwaived by prosTwo of WSU's greatest con-

tributions to professional foot-ball were placed onwaivers earlythis week by an AFL team andan NFL team.

Keith Lincoln, who led theBuffalo Bills in rushing and re-ceiving from his halfback postlast year was waived by theAFL tea m Monday, and wasclaimed Tuesday by the San Die-go Chargers. Lincoln had play-ed with the Chargers for sixyear s, after graduating fromWSU in 1961.

Injuries and illness have keptLincoln out of the lineup thisyear. Buffalo picked up tworookie backs in the 1967 col-legiate draft, Ben Gregory ofNebraska, and halfback Max An-derson of Arizona State, whowound up starting at the runningback spots for the Bills at thebegtnntng of the season.

Lincoln ranks fifth amongAFL

career rushers with 3,383 yardsin 758 attempts.The Detroit Lions of the NFL

asked waivers on Gail CogdillTuesday, Cogdill set a WSUrecord in Single game receivingyardage when he picked up 252yards against Northwestern in1958. This season the nine - yearNFL veteran has caught threepasses for 42 yards. His careertotal is 325 receptions for 5 220yards and 28 touchdowns 'Cogdill can be clai'med by

another NFL tea m within 24hours, and the Lions have another24 hours to take him off waiversif ~hey Wish. If he goes un-clatmad, he will be a free agent.NFL rules limit team rosters

to 40 players. The bulk of theLions' outside receiving has fal-len to former USC flash EarlMcCullough to date the NFL'stop candidate for Rookie of theYear.

Inland Empirekeeps pro ball

The Los Angeles Dodgers andSpokane County officials signedan agreement assuring the Spo-kane Indians, the Dodgers' farmclub in the Pacific Coast BaseballLeague, will remain in Spokanethrough the 1969 season.

There had been rumors thatthe Dodgers might move theirtriple -A franchise from Spo-kane to Albuquerque, where theyoperate a double -A club in theTexas League.

* * *

Hooted hoopsterpans Rlore gold

Three members of America'scritically - abused championshipOlympic basketball team addedsome m re gold Wednesday whenthey signed professional con-tracts.

The team was panned by cri-tics as being a comedown fromthe United State's former greatOlympic hoop teams but the pro-tesstonais offered a little re-cognition. Bill Hosket, the No. 1draft choice of the New YorkKnicks of the National Basket-ball ASSOCiation, signed with NewYork after revealing that three

American BasketballAssociationclubs had approached him.The ABA failed with Hosket,

but did grab the other two, 6-foot - 7 Don Dee, who signedwith Indiana, and John Clawson,a six - foot - 4 guard who playedfor Michigan and the U.S. Army.Hosket, a 6 - 7 1/2 former

o h i 0 State standout, averaged19.5 points and 12.3 reboundsper game during his collegiatecareer.Dee was Indiana's fourth draft

choice last year after graduationfrom St. Mary's of the Plains,

,

California and Oklahoma havee a c h fostered two Pacific - 8coaches. Ray W1llsay and JohnWalston played at California andJim Owens and Dee Andros grad-uated from Oklahoma.

XEROX COPIESHUTCHISON STUDIO

: LO 7-4121I

~J.,< , ~\\\) NAVAL-,S~~~s~!~~;~~J'~

I"~ CAREER IN THE ~::"'iiJ PACIFIC NORTHWEST

~ • Design' ~• Quality Control •

• Nuclear Engineering •• Production Engineering •

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS~ Date: November 6 ~

~ SIGN UP IN PLACEMENT OFFICE .~

~~ An Equal Opportunity Employer ~~

...~ US Citizenship Required ~ V.\rr '!IroN, Wf..c:,~ •

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCHand STUDENT CENTER 2,200Lybecker; PH: ED 2-1985 PhilipEngstron, Karl Ufer, pastors.Sunday services at 9:00 & 11:15a.rn, Study Class 10:15 a.rn,Lutheran Student Association(LSA), 5:30 p.rn,

SACRED HEARTCATHOLIC CHURCH

304 Ash. Sunday Masses: 7:00,8:30, and 10:00 a.m. WeekdayMasses: 6:45 a.rn, Confession:Saturday, 4:00-5:QO p.rn, and7:30-8:30 p.m,

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OFLATTER DAY SAINTS INSTI-TUTE OF RELIGION. Religiousinstruction, student counseling,student leadership and worship.Ric h a r d M 0 r ley director.ED 2-1151, LO 8-6105.

THE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIPoffers a

CHANGE of PACE10:30 Sunday - 500 Oak, Pull-man. New dynamic programs forall ages. Refurbished quarters.Excellent nursery care.

•

DIRECTORlief Society 9 A.M. Sunday School10:30 A.M. Sacrament 7 P.M.Benton Larson, Bishop 1610Orchard Drive.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHStadium Way at Gaines Road.morning Worship: 9:30 and 11:00a.rn, Rev. J. Edgar Pearson,Minister. Phone: ED 2-1441.Church Open Daily for Medita-tion and Study.

SIMPSON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH. 1105 Maple Avenue.Phone LO 8-5761. William G.Berney, Pastor. PhoneLO 4-4761. Worship Sunday 9& 11A.M. Church School, 9A.M.Student-Adult Study, 9:50 A.M.Cooperating with the CommonMinistry.

FrnST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST

Whitman and Maple Avenue. Mrs.PHILLIS DIETSCH, Student Ad-visor-ED 2-2463. Sunday School9:45; Sunday' Morning Service:11:00 A.M. & Wednesday Evening7:30 P.M., Student Organization:Tuesday, 7 - 7:45 P.M.

ST. JAMESEPISCOPAL CHURCH. 1200 sta-drum WilY.8:00 A.M., 9:30A.M,11:0C A..M. ReV. Samue) etas ,('w,I{pctor.

1 I J

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE105 South High, 9:45 a.rn, ChurchSchool, 9:50 a.rn, College hour,11:00 a.m, Worship, 7:00 a.rn,Chapel hour. Edwim E. CrawfordPastor - Phone LO 7-5612.

BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH1503 Ruby St. Lo 7-8041. 9:45SS, 11:00 Morning Worship, 7:00Fellowship Hour. Ron Breckel,Pastor.

COMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL CHURCH409 Campus. T.C. Edquist. Sun-day Schedule: Church School:10:30; Worship 10:45. CampusMinistry: The Common Ministry,Koinonia House. 904 Thatuna.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL612 Campus, Pullman. SundaySchool-lO:OO a.rn., MorningWor-ship-1l:00 a.m., Social Hour-6: 15 p.m., Evening Service-7:00p.rn, Ralph E. Mader, Minister.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTCHURCH

9:30AM Sat.10:30 AM Sat.

901 Spring Street.Craig S. wuns, Pastor, 882-7294

Worship:Study:

PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCHSpring and East Main.Rev.DavidA. Leach, pastor. Sunday Wor-ship: 11:00 A.M.

Nov. 1, 1968DAILY EVERGREENPage 14

Accounting study groupprepares final report

Relief committee plansaid to Biofran population

cil of Churches and the Inter-national Red Cross.

Farwell commented that thewar between Nigeria and Biafrabegan in June, 1967, after a mili-tary coup had ousted the pre-dominantly Ibo, the tribe whichforms the state of Biafra, gov-ernment.

Food and medical relieffor thesecessionist state of Biafra isthe goal of the newly formedBiafran Relief Committee, ac-cording to committee member

- Patrick H. Farwell.

Farwell, who served in Niger-ia with the Peace Corps, saidthat one high- ranking Nigerianmilitary officer has been quotedas saying that when the Nigerianfederal troops conquer Biafrathey will "shoot everything.·

The Biafran Relief Committee ,Farwell stated, is humanitarianand not political. It will distrib-ute information on the Biafransituation, circulate petitions, co-ordinate non-student group ac-tivities relating to Biafra, andparticipate in fund-raising andsolicit medical supplies frommedical firms.

Any supplies collected by theWSU committee would be sentBiafra through one of the inter-national organizations presentlyinvolved in the relief effort.These include the World coun-

current accounting financial re-porting in light of standards sug-gested by a previous committeeon accounting principles and con-cludes suggestions fotchanges inpractice of accountants to bringtheir practices into accordancewith set standards," he said.

In addition to his chairmanshipof the External Reporting Com-mittee, Hendricksen is vice-president of the American Ac-counting Association.The American Accounting As-

sociation is a nation wide or-ganization and the members ofmy committee come from stan-ford, Duke, the University ofPennsylvania, the University ofMinnesota, and Northwestern U-niversity, Hendricksen said.

Hendricksen returned to WSUthis fall following a sabbaticalleave to England during which hestudied at the Institute of Char-tered Accountants of England andWales and the London School ofEconomics.

of the Department of BusinessAdministration, announced thisweek.

"The report is a researchstudy in the methodology of theevaluation of accounting prac-tices. It will make recommen-dations regarding. the work ofaccountants," Hendricksen said.

"It concerns an evaluation of

The External Reporting Com-mittee of the American Account-ing Association, under the chair-manship of Eldon Hendricksen ofthe Department of Business Ad-ministration, is preparing its fi-nal report which will be subm it-ted to the executive committeein December and published thisSpring, Orner Carey, chairman

Arc hitects to attendconstruction confabNorthwest architects will par-

ticipate in WSU's firstConstruc-tion Specifications Institute, Nov.21-22.

David M. Scott, chairman oftheWSUDepartment ofArchitecture,said the event is scheduled inKennedy Library at EWSC inCheney.

The institute is held to bringtogether architectural specifica-tion writers and others interestedin late developments and upgrad-ing of construction specifica-tions.

"Mutual problems, changes anddevelopments will be consideredin order to better serve thepublic on the latest building andsafety standards for better ser-vice," he said.

The institute will be jointlysponsored by the Spokane chap-ter of the Construction Speci-fications Institute, the WSUDe-partment of Architecture and theWSU Technical Extension Ser-vice.

FOLK SINGING - SONGS OF PROTESTFOLKLORE OF THE NORTHWEST

withROSALIE SORRELL

4 pm Sunday, November 3rd.Unitarian Fellowship 500 Oak

75y students of all ages Adults $1First concert tour in Wash. State.Previous tours, including Boston area andSalt Lake area ••••••.•••••widely acclaimed.

U.S. NAVAL CIVILENGINEERING LAB

RECRUITINGREPRESENT ATIVE

FROMPort Hueneme, california(where you ski in the morningand surf in the afternoon)

isinterviewing engineering grads

withBS, MS, PhD DEGREES

inCIVIL, ELECTRICAL,

or MECHANICALalso

any grads interested in acareer in

OPERATIONS RESEARCHon

THURSDAY, NOV.·7, 1968Interview appointments and in-formation at your Pla~ement

••

K-House movieto study mindYOU CAN

END THEHOPELESSNESS.

The movie "Sixteen and Web-ster Groves, - will be shown inthe attic movie room ofthe Koin-onia House at 8 p.m, Sunday.

The film, which is a study ofthe mind-set of a 16-year old boyand his relationship totheAmer-ican community, will begin aseries of movies on the concept.of the community to be shown onconsecutive Sunday evenings.

Empty promises havecaused much of the bitter-ness of the slum dweller.How can we offer real Opeportunity, realistic hope?Elect Richard Nixon Presi-dent Here are some of thethings he wants to do:

1. Use new Federal taxincentives to get privateenterprise into the ghetto,and get the people of theghetto into private enter-prise.

2. Foster "black capi-talism," which meansblack pride and progress-black ownership of homesand new businesses.

3. Stop acting as if allthe answers are in Wash·ington. Return to the citiesa larger, fairer share of thewealth they produce so thecities can better meet theirown needs.

4. Develop new Federaland local education pro-grams to provide everychild in America an equalchance at the starting line.

CHEVROLETImpala SpQrt Coupe: Grotto Blue--Tinted Glass Windshield,

Full Wheel Covers, Dlx Pushbutton Radio, WhitewallTires, Power Steering, 250 HP-327 V-8 Engine, Turbo-hydramatic Transmission Sticker Pr ice 3696.00

End - of -, year Clearance 2855.00

CHEVROLETImpala Sport Sedan: Grotto Blue--Tinted Glass All Windows,

Full Wheel Covers, Dlx Belts & Shoulder Harness, Aux-iliary Mats, Dlx Pushbutton Radio, Power Brakes,Whitewall Tires, Power Steering, 275 HP-327 V-8 En-gine, Turbo-Hydramatic Transmission Sticker Price3859.05

End-of-year Clearance 2984.00OLDSMOBILECutlass Town Sedan: Ocean Turquoise--Tinted Glass Wind-

shield, Front Auxliary Mats, Deep Foam Front & RearSeats, power Steering, Power Brakes, Whitewall Tires,Accessory Lighting Group, Dlx Seat Belts, Chrome BeltMouldings, Jetaway Transmission, Full Wheel Discs,Dlx Pushbutton Radio Sticker Price 3528.88

End-of-year Clearance 2837.00

DEMONSTRATOR CARSCHEVROLET Impala Custom Coupe: Ermine White/Black

Vinyl Top--Turbo-hydramatic transmission, Tinted glassWindshield, Full Wheel Covers, Electric Clock, DlxPushbutton Radio, Whitewall Tires, Rear Fender Skirts,power Steering, 250 HP-327 V-8 Engine. Sticker Price3880.70

End",of-year Clearance 3001.00THIS TIME,VOTE LIKE YOURWHOLE WORLDDEPENDED ON 11

CHEVROLET Caprice Sport Sedan: Teal Blue-o-Turbo-Hydra-matte Transmission, Tinted Glass All Window, 4 Sea-son Factory Air Conditioner, Dlx Pushbutton Radio,Auxiliary Front & Rear Mats, Whitewall Tires, PowerSteering, Power Brakes, 275 HP-327 V-8 Engine. 7000Miles. Sticker Price 4450.35

End-of-year Clearance 3543.00

ALL UNITS carry Full 5 Year-50,OOO Mile GUARANTEEAll Serviced, polished, Winterized and Ready for immedi-ate Delivery.

AUTHORIZED AND PAID FOR BY: Washington State University, Youth for Nixon,Fred jarrett, Chairman

HOUSINGMust sell 1961 Dodge. Best

offer. ED2 - 3754.For rent: 10 x 55 3 bedroom

trailer. $120. Call L04 - 8975after 4:00.

Motorcycles

1966 Yamaha 100 cc Twin.Wide bars, skid pan, new reartire. Very clean, $220. AlMeyers, L04 -7112.

For rent: one bedroom rur-nished apt., rentable Nov. 1.L04 -7921.

J08SNeeded RN or LPN by Nov.

1. Call Crestview Terrace Con-valescent Center. 332 - 2629.Equal opportunity employer.

For sale: trailer 35 x 8 Spar-tan. $1400. Call ED2 - 3080 be-fore 6: 30 p.m,

Fern ale roommate wanted.Contact Diane at ED5 - 4315 be-fore noon. Babysitter needed 10:45 a.rn,

2:00 p.rn, Monday thru Friday.Close to campus. L08 - 8955.For rent: 1 bedroom furnish-

ed apartment. Next to campus.332 - 3164. THE BOOKIE can repair your

office eqipment. All workguaranteed.Furnished apartment to sub-

let, immediate occupancy, at-tractive, contemporary, spaciousliving room. Bedroom can ac-comodate four. Rent $130 permonth, hot water and garbagecollection supplied. Call 332-1937.

Licensed baby care very goodand reasonable. North Fairway.332 - 4101.

Position available for part-time work in our parts depart-ment. Experience not required.Apply in person only. RobertB rod e ric k , parts manager.Brown & Holter Chevrolet Com-pany.

Wanted: Female roommate.Call after 5:00, 332 - 5758.

For rent: single room veryclose to campus by the first ofNovtlmber. ED2 -1612,

Sewing wanted worn en's.L04 - 9483. '

Babysitting wanted, my home.reasonable rat e s , Call ED2-3641.

Licensed babysitting. Call568 - 5491.

MiscellaneousFound man's gold engraved

wedding band. Call ED2 - 1165.

Lost: Dark brown handknittedneck scarf. Reward. 332 - 1228.

FUNERAL ANDWAKE ELEC-TION DAYNOVEMBER 5th.

BLACK Tuesday ARMBANDSavailable. End Zone.

Lost: dark blue coat FridayButch's Den. Reward for return.Call Ted ED2 - 3855.

Lost: brown wool coat withblack fur collar at Butch's DenFriday Oct. 25. Label SirJac$5.00 reward. ED5 - 4786, 320Rogers.

One double roll away bed andmattress, $30. Call L07 - 6922after 6:00.

has

CARS1956 Ford. 292, very good.

new rubber, $200. Call ED2-5753.

-DELTA FORD-

MOVEDto

Their NEW LOCATIONat Blaine St. and the

Troy Highway.Moscow,ld.

BROUSE around our ALL NEWSPIC and SPAN USED CAR LOT

and CHECK these VALUES68 T/ Bird H.T., Landau FAC Gold•• $429568 Country Sedan, V8, Auto, PS, PB •••••• FAC White. $299568 Ford LTD, PS, PB, Air Conct. ••• FAC White••• $329566 Mustang, 2Dr., HT., V8, 4 spd •••••••.••• White •• $189566 Gal. 500, 2-dr., H.T., V8, Auto, PS ••••••••••••• $179566 Chev. Corvair CorsaConvt •••••••• A-I •• Bronze •• $169566 V.W. Camper •••••••••••••••••••••• Beige •• $209566 V.W. Dix Wagon wt. Green •• $1895

65 Mustang, 2dr.H.T •.•••••.•••••••.••• Green •• $159565 Impalla,2-dr.,H.T., V8,Auto,PS ..... A-I. Blue •• $189565 Yolks, 2 dr ••••.••••.•••••••••.••• Black •• $139565 Fairlane, 500, 4 dr., Sdn., V8, Auto, PS $1495

64 Country Squire, V8, Auto, PS, PB •..•••• Black •• $1495

63 TR 3 Roadster •.••••••••••• • .... • Red•••• $ 99563 Olds Super 88, PS., PB., Auto ••••••.•• Red •••• $119563 Ford, 4 dr., Sdn. V8, Auto, PS.••.•.•.. Blu•• , $1095

62 Ford Country Squire •••••.•••••..•• Yellow •• $ 99560 Rambler Wgn, 6 cyl. Stick •••••••••• White •• $ 295

59 Ford Country Sdn. • • •••••••••..••••..•• : $ 49559 Olds. . • • • • • • ••••••••• Bronze/White ••••• $ 295

58 Chev., 4-dr., Sdn, V8, Auto ..••••.. bl. Whit ••• $ 49558 Chev Wagon Yell/Whit ••. $ 295

68 El Camino • • .. • •••••••••••••••• Red •• $2495

65 Ford F-250 4X4, V-8, 4-spct. ••••• Green ••• $1995

65 Chev., 1 ton, 6 cyl, 4Spd•••••.••••• , Yel. .•• $199565 Chev. CI0, SWB piCkup, 6 cyl., 3 Spd••••• Gre ••• $1495

64 Dodge 1/2 ton, 6 cyl. 3 Spd. • Blue ••• $129564 Chev. CIa, 4 Spd., 6, cyl • • • •• • •••• BIWht. •• $169564 IHC Scout, full and pickup tops, positrac •• Who •• $159563 Falcon Ranchero 6 cyl., 3 Spd•••••••• Who •• $1095

1966 Baby blue Triumph TR -4A. 19,700 actual miles, andonly $1850.00 drives it away.See to appreciate at Bill's Rich-field, Colfax or call 397 - 3822.

VWFastback 1968.4000 miles.VW factory guarantee. $2200 orbest offer. ED2 - 1005.

1966 Tempest Sprint. ED2-1395 after 5:00 p.rn,

'58 Impala, 2 dr hr dp, 409,3 _speed. Call Jack ED2 - 2531after 7 p.m.

1964 Chev. Bel-Air, 2-drosix low mileage, excellent con-dition, new snow tires, $950 af-ter 5:00 p.rn, ED5 - 3647.

lJLri'e SelectionUsed Auto Parts

MoscowAuto WreckingE. of Moscow OD

6th. street882-4412

AUTO INSURANCEPROBLEMS?

SEEUSED 2·4611

PULLMANTAXI

Now operating withPROMPT SERVICE

fromJERRY'S INCOLO 4-8901

. INLANDWreckers

INC.Direct Telephone

se~ice with 48 MajorYARDS in Northwest

If your Auto becomes illREMEMBER US

, Inland WreckersPullman-Moscow Hiway

ED 2-3112 882-2130

Solve your holiday gift prob-lems. Quick, easy, inexpensiveat the Pullman Police Depart-ment Auxilliary's pre - holidaysale of handmade decorated can-dles, all colors and designs. eachone different, priced with yourbudget in mind. At Rosauersfrom 3:00 p.m, Friday and allday Saturday.

THE WHIP! THE WHIPl

Begtnntng guitar 1e s son s -picking, blues, folk. ED2 - 4264.

Lost: beige contact case withpink lenses. Reward. Dayna57l03. •

Two like new WSWsnow tiresfor Volvo 142/4; AKC Irish Set-ter male. shots, 6 months. 564-8746 after 5:30.

Five drum set. Ludwig, $350.'accessories cymbal. Call ED5-5711 for Herman Harder. Garages for rent, 1106 Maple.

Phone L07 - 9841.FREE DINNER, FREE DANCE:Campaign in Spokane Saturday,Nov. 2 for Dan Evans, Art Flet-cher and Slade Gorton. Overnightaccomodations available. Justcall Cindy Wolstenholme, ED5-3401 or meet us at Kruegel-McAllister par kin g lot, 11:00a.rn,

H~ad 210 comp., Look Nevadabmdlngs, ED2 - 2379.

Rid e r s needed to MissoulaMontana. Will leave Friday lateafternoon or evening. Call 332 -1887.

845 x 15 like new snowtiresand wheels, fit 65 - 67 Buick.$22.00. ED2 - 3746 after 5:00.

Los t: golden retreiver dog"Chamois". Reward. Bald spotright shoulder. Dog tag #222.Call ED2 - 1028. Lost: black - rimmed glasses,

brown case, po s sib I y nearRosauer+s, Return 929 ValleyRoad or Police Department.

Chelan - Douglas Co u n t y vo..ter s: Bob McDougall for StateSenator.

Lost: black rim glasses inblack case; believed in FulmerAud, Call ED5 - 4103.

For sale: electric range invery good condition. Ca 11 ED2-2829 evenings.

r*i;~;:::~::*;;:;;s*i*i# VOLKSWA~EN NOW AVAILABLE- PORSCHE:

* .* 1968 VW Station Wagon Bus ••••••••••••••.•• $2595 *1968 VW Fastback ••• Beige •••••••••••••.•• $2395 ** 1967 VW Sdn, Zenith Blue •••••••••••••••••• $1795 ** 1967 Square Back Sedan VW . , ..•.•.•.••..•. $2295 ** 1967 VW Sunroof, Zenith Blue ••••••••••••••• $1795 ** 1967 VW 113 Sedan 113 •••••••••••••••••••. $1795 ** 1967 VW Black 113 Sedan •••••••••••••••••• $1795 ** 1966 VW Sdn •••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1595 ** 1966 Chevelle 2 DR HT V-8 Auto ••••.•.••••• $2095 ** 1965 VW, sedan, Blue •••••••••••••••••••• $1395 ** 1965 Squareback VW ••••••.•.•••••••••••• :j;1695 ** 1965 VW Sedan, White ..••.••••••••••••.• $1395 ** 1965 Fiat 1100 D. Station Wagon •••••••.•••••• $995 ** 1965 Squareback Sunroof •••..••••.•.••••••. $1695 ** 1965 VW sedan, Blue, , , .•.•••••..•••••••• $1395 ** 1964 VW Sedan, Red .••.•.•••....••••••••• $1295 ** 1964 VW Sedan, Blue •••••.••••.•..••••.•.• $1295 ** 1964 VW, Beige ••••••••••••••••••••.•••• $1295 ** 1964 VW. sedan, Red •.•••••••••••••••••••• $1295 ** 1964 VW, Beige ••••••••••••.•••••••••••• $1295 ** 1964 VW Sedan, Blue •••••••••••.•••.•.•••• $1295 ** 1964 VW Sedan, White •••••••••• ,••••••••••• $1295 ** 1964 Ford Econohne BuS, 4-spd., White •••••.••• $1395 ** 1962 VW Sedan, Black ••••.•••••••••••••••• $1095 ** 1962 VW Sedan, Green $1095 ** 1961 VW Sedan ••.••••••••••••••••••••••• $895 ** 1960 Austm-Healy Conv, Yellow•••.•••••••.••• $995 ** THE ABOVE CARS CARRY THE VOLKSWAGEN *

: 100%,30 DAY, 1,000 MILE GUARANTEE ** 1964 Rambler 4-dr ••••••••••••••••••••••• $995 ** 1963 Falcon Futura H.T., V-8 •••••••••••••••• $995 ** 1962 Chev, Impala 2-dr, 300 H.P., 327, 4-sdp ••••• $1295 ** 1961 Ford Galaxie, V-8, Auto ••••••••••••••• $595 ** 1961 Pontiac station Wagon ••••••••••••••••• $695 ** 1961 Chev station Wagon Brookwood. • . • • • • • •• $695 ** 1961 Olds F-85 cutlass V-8, Auto ••••••••••.•• $595 ** 1961 Chev Bel Air, 4-dr., Standard 6 ••••••••••• $695 ** 1961 Ford 2-dr., 6 cyl, Standard •••••••••••••• $395 ** 1961 Ford Ranchwagon, V-8, Auto ••••••••••••• $495 ** 1961 Chev Biscayne 4-dr., Auto., 6 cyl •••••••••• $495 ** 1960 VW Kombi ••••••••••••••••••••••••• $695 ** 1960 Chev, 2-dr., H,T.••.... , •.. , •....••.. $495 ** 1960 Rambler S,W. with Air .•••••••••.•••••• $495 ** 1960 Corvair 700 Cpe., Auto ••••••••••••••••• $295 **

1959 Buick, 4-dr., HT, V8, PS, PB .. , ..•.....•. $395 **

1959 Olds 88, 2-dr., Auto., as is •••••••••• 0 ••• $95 *1959 Renault •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $245 ** 1959 Ford Country sedan, V8, Auto, PS, PB, LU.Ha.. $195 *** 1.959Pontiac 2-dr., Sedan, Auto, RadiO, Blue •••••• $595 *

*1959 Ford Galaxie 500, White ••••••••••••••• $395 *

*1958 Ford SD., as is •••••••••••••••••••••• $125 *1960 Rambler ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $595 ** 1958 International Travelall ••••••••••••••••• $795 ** 1957 Olds 88, Auto •••••• 0 •••••••••• 0 ••••• $195 ** 1957 Buick Sedan •••••• 0 ••••••••••••••••• $195 '*I 1956 cad Sedan, Air. 'TRUCKS 0 •• $195 ** 1958 Ford Ranchero, p. U. Burgandy.......... ••• ** 1947 Chev 1/2 ton P. U., Green ••••••••••••••• $195 ** 1951 GMC 1 ton Tr., Bulk racks, stock racks •••••• $395 ** CYCLES ** 1967 Honda 450 • •• • ••••••••••••••••••••• $695 ** 1965 Honda 305 0 •••• $395 ** 1966 Honda 305 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• $495 ** 1962 Norton 650 C.Co •••••••••••••••••••••• $695 ** 'A & M VOLKSWAGEN ** SALES and SERVICE :* 619 S. Washington, Moscow 882-5501 ** Salesmen: G. F. "Bergie" Berger, RES. PH. 882-2687 ** W. J. "Joe" Driscoll, RES. PH. LO 7-;5812 *******************************

III

:tt:i)

Nov. 1, 1968

Faculty, students to serve -as draft advisers this year

Page 16 DAILY EVERGREEN

operation, and induction refusalResearch is now being done o~

lengths of prison sentences givennoncooperators in different feQ_eral districts, attitudes of lOcalboards toward conscientious ob-jector applicants and defermentsand differential ease of obtaini~landed immigrant status at lo-cations in Canada. Moreover theservice is on the mailing list OfThe Resistance, and North-~stResistance. Periodically, new in-formation on the draft will bemade available through litera_ture tables and newspaper al't_icles.

Anyone wishing a draft CQ\ltlselor should contact Jim Aho:

ROTC cadetsenter programThirteen Air Force ROTC Ca ...

dets are enrolled in the FlightInstruction Program conducte.qby the Air Force ROTC Depart ...ment this year.

"The program helps determineif the cadets have the capabiltt).to be pilots, and gives them anunderstanding of the basic fe~lof flight," said AF Capt. FranCisJ. Rut' ~

These cadets, all seniors, rna. .obtain a private pilot's licenSeupon completion of the prograll)and they also get a start tov:al'd.a career as an Air Force Pi!he said. ~Most of the seniors have al_

ready logged several hours fdual flight at the Pullman - Mos_cow' Airport, acting as co - PilOtsfor experienced flyers. Befo~~completing the instruction, th~ ,will log 36 1/2 hours of fiYi~time in Cessna 150's and 172' S20 dual hours, 15 solo hours andone and a half hours for a fiigntcheck by the Federal Aeronauti~sAdministration, said Capt. R \It

The cadets are currently a.t':tending ground school sevE!l'alnights weekly, where they re_ceive instruction in pre - fii~tprocedures, Federal Aeronauti~sregulations, flying by comput~l'weather analysis, radio navigq_ "tion and cross - country flying, ll.;continued.

The Air Force pays the e~penses for the cadets in the Pro ...gram while Civilians would sPendas much as $1000 for simila_r.instruction.

Those in the program a l' eGregory L. Bennett, Thomas ~Brattebo, David L. Cleven~l'-G reg 0 r y S. Davis, Philip .<\.Eckerdt, Vernon D. Hamilton-,Roanld D. Johnson, Gary D. Ka.n':ikeberg, Kenneth L. KnoRonald L. Lusk, David W. Sktn~ner, Ear I A. Small and La!'l' •A. Trimble. -

Platform associationchooses WSU prof Sixteen students .and faculty

members will act as draft coun-selors this year continuing a ser-vice that last year saw nearly300 local men advised as to theirlegal and moral rights in regardto the dratt.The counselors will be avail-

able from I to 5 p.m, Mondaythrough Friday at the KoinoniaHouse on 904 Thatuna st. Thecounselors have trained them-selves by reading, counseling,and doing workshops.The service is prepared to

offer advice and both financialand moral support regarding con-scientious objection, deferments,immigration to Canada, nonco-,

KENSINRION MARKEThey assembled in Toronto, thefive best rock-men in Canada. " recorded in Manhattan, in a

prestigious series of sessionsproving the cream of Canada' ,to be a very heady brew.

Stewart E. Hazlet, WSU pro-fessor of organic chemistry, hasbeen elected into the member-ship of the International Plat-form Association.

dedicated persons from all overthe world.

For over half a century itsmembers have been instrumen-tal in bettering the quality ofthe American platform not onlyas it applies to the booking ofcelebraties but also as it re-lates to the important field of

school assembly programs a-vailable to children.

Originally brought into exts-tance by Mark Twain, WilliamJennings Bryan, Theodore Roo-sevelt, Car 1 Sandbur g. Pres.William Howard Taft, Gov. PaulRearson and other orators andcelebraties of the platform, itsdistinguished members, livingand de ad, include presidentsTheodore Roosevelt, WilliamHoward Taft, FranklinRoosevelt,John Kennedy and Lyndon John-son.

The 65 - year - old Internation-al Platform Association is an.organization of distinguished and

~1JtIIA

".Goldsworthy Lobby I

Noy. 3, 1968 2:30 P.M.f MANDATORY .

_",-~~~~

MARINES

..... e * f-e+e•••~ 'lavern

"Your Favorite Beverage"Mon .. Popcorn NightTues. - Crazy Hours· 8-11Wed .. Crazy Night. 7 till ClosingThurs. - Peanut Night

COME WHERE the CROWD GOES

I've got my interview setbetween computer lab and econhurry up busI'll be late for classwonder if Alcoa's doinq anythingabout traffic jams

I read somewhere they're solvingrapid transit problemsand helping explore the seas andouter spaceand working with packagingand automotive applicationsSo when I go inI'll tell it like it is-for meand they'll tell it like it is-for them

Straight questions-straight answersand they won't care if thebus is a little lateGet together with Alcoa:

NOVEMBER 14

An Equal Opportunity EmployerA Plans for Progress Company

Change for the betterwith Alcoa r.1ALCOA